...or, I ALMOST did, anyway.
Actually, he was jogging along Washington Street in Blacksburg, Virginia, where he resides and works as Virginia Tech's basketball coach, as I drove by in my Honda-CRV. You might remember him from such episodes as "ACC Coach of the Year, 2005".
That "famous run-in" led me to ask the question:
"What run-in's with famous people have you had?"
Other famous run-in's of mine:
* I saw Jeremy Shapp, sports writer and ESPN personality, in a Minneapolis airport.
I doubt that he was there to see...
* ... author of Crazy Love and The Forgotten God, Francis Chan, who was in line in front of me in the same airport at the same time. He'd likely hate that he is referred to as a "famous person," however.
Thursday, April 14, 2011
Thursday, April 7, 2011
sometimes
Sometimes, it's just one of those gold-bond days.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kH00DgYtr4o
Enjoy the warm weather brothers.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kH00DgYtr4o
Enjoy the warm weather brothers.
Wednesday, April 6, 2011
More Civil War
An article about Dr. James I. "Bud" Robertson, Jr., who is retiring this year after 43 years of work at VPI.
From the article (written by Jean Elliott of Virginia Tech):
"Robertson said, “A good professor is as young as his students. I’ve kept on teaching long after I should retire because I love the kids.” The 22,000 Hokies who have taken Robertson’s class probably all remember a statement similar to this, “If you don’t understand the emotions, you won’t understand the war. You have to come to know them,” Robertson said, “and then you get to understand history.”
From the article (written by Jean Elliott of Virginia Tech):
"Robertson said, “A good professor is as young as his students. I’ve kept on teaching long after I should retire because I love the kids.” The 22,000 Hokies who have taken Robertson’s class probably all remember a statement similar to this, “If you don’t understand the emotions, you won’t understand the war. You have to come to know them,” Robertson said, “and then you get to understand history.”
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