Much of the trouble with a game like this comes when a sentence ends in a word that is spelled the same as an entirely different word; pronounced differently, with an entirely different meaning; like wind and wind.
1986 Firebird T Top Coupe. FI V-6, 5 spd. It was a true money pit. Bought it when I was stationed in Hawaii in 1991. Shortly thereafter the T tops developed a bad leak. Managed to fix it with new gaskets. The leaks and tropical climate led to the entire interior smelling like mildew. Had it professionally cleaned and partially reupholstered. Then the 7,000 pound doors caused the hinges to sag. Replaced and fixed that issue. Then both headlight motors burnt out (not at the same time, of course.) Finally, one day as I’m strumming along on H-2 at about 60 mph the catalytic converter decides to clog. No warning. Full stop. Smashed from behind by a Jeep Wrangler.
Well, if we’re talking “non-reality” WW2 flicks, then The Dirty Dozen cast might just edge out Kelly’s Heroes (even though Savalas and Southerland were in both; and even though it’s really difficult for me to go against an Eastwood movie.)
Agreed! BTW, has there ever been a better cast in a WW2 movie!? Caan, Redford, Hopkins, Caine, Connery, Hackman and Lawrence Olivier if I remember correctly. I’m sure I missed someone.
That’s awesome! Eliminating the 3-putts is key. Drive for show, putt for dough! I remember the first time I broke 80. I needed a par on the par 5 18th for a 79. Nearly jarred an eagle pitch. Choked on the 3’ come-backer for birdie and made par. However, it’s been so long since I shot in the 70s with any regularity that the next time I break 80 might just feel better than the first time.
Glad it wasn’t just me. Took a month of Sundays for it to load when I went to it.
Dan, thanks for posting the correct link. I have no idea why I posted the news story that led me to it.