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Articles by David Scott
Letter to the editor: Walk your bikes on Main Street Frisco sidewalks
It appears that many visitors to Frisco — and to be fair, some locals — simply can’t read. The sidewalks on Main Street between First Avenue and Seventh Avenue are clearly marked with numerous signs stating: “Pedestrian zone, please walk your wheels” In other words, get off your bike and walk with it on the sidewalks. If you insist on riding, ride in the street. Of course, this lack of literacy may be understandable with visitors from Texas.
Lincoln Highway: The granddaddy of road trips
For most travelers “road trip” brings to mind a vehicle journey in which the destination is less important than the experience of getting there. A leisurely drive along Route 66, U.S. 1, or the Pacific Coast Highway would certainly qualify. More modest, but equally enjoyable candidates, might include the Blue Ridge Parkway or Highway A1A along Florida’s East Coast. Seldom mentioned by even experienced travelers is the granddaddy of them all, the Lincoln Highway.
TRAVEL COLUMN: Lincoln Highway: The Grandaddy of road trips
For most travelers “road trip” brings to mind a vehicle journey in which the destination is less important than the experience of getting there. A leisurely drive along Route 66, U.S. 1, or the Pacific Coast Highway would certainly qualify. More modest, but equally enjoyable candidates, might include the Blue Ridge Parkway or Highway A1A along Florida’s East Coast. Seldom mentioned by even experienced travelers is the granddaddy of them all, the Lincoln Highway.
Column by Kay and David Scott | Lincoln Highway: The Grandaddy of road trips
For most travelers “road trip” brings to mind a vehicle journey in which the destination is less important than the experience of getting there. A leisurely drive along Route 66, U.S. 1, or the Pacific Coast Highway would certainly qualify. More modest, but equally enjoyable candidates, might include the Blue Ridge Parkway or Highway A1A along Florida’s East Coast. Seldom mentioned by even experienced travelers is the granddaddy of them all, the Lincoln Highway.
Lincoln Highway: The granddaddy of road trips
For most travelers “road trip” brings to mind a vehicle journey in which the destination is less important than the experience of getting there. A leisurely drive along Route 66, U.S. 1, or the Pacific Coast Highway would certainly qualify. More modest, but equally enjoyable candidates, might include the Blue Ridge Parkway or Highway A1A along Florida’s East Coast. Seldom mentioned by even experienced travelers is the granddaddy of them all, the Lincoln Highway.
Lincoln Highway: The Grandaddy of road trips
For most travelers “road trip” brings to mind a vehicle journey in which the destination is less important than the experience of getting there. A leisurely drive along Route 66, U.S. 1, or the Pacific Coast Highway would certainly qualify. More modest, but equally enjoyable candidates, might include the Blue Ridge Parkway or Highway A1A along Florida’s East Coast. Seldom mentioned by even experienced travelers is the granddaddy of them all, the Lincoln Highway.
TRAVEL: Where small is good but tiny is better
When someone says “good things come in small packages” it may bring to mind diamonds, emeralds or other valuable gems. For hardcore basketball fans of a certain age it might rekindle an image of 5’6” Spudd Webb, winner of the NBA’s 1984 slam dunk competition. Numerous examples exist of the goodness of small things including favors, debts, jewelry, taxes, and, of course, Peanut M&Ms. We recently experienced some beautifully crafted small items at an unusual museum in Tucson, Arizona.
TRAVEL: Where small is good but tiny is better
When someone says “good things come in small packages” it may bring to mind diamonds, emeralds or other valuable gems. For hardcore basketball fans of a certain age it might rekindle an image of 5’6” Spudd Webb, winner of the NBA’s 1984 slam dunk competition. Numerous examples exist of the goodness of small things including favors, debts, jewelry, taxes, and, of course, Peanut M&Ms. We recently experienced some beautifully crafted small items at an unusual museum in Tucson, Arizona.
TRAVEL: Where small is good but tiny is better
When someone says “good things come in small packages” it may bring to mind diamonds, emeralds or other valuable gems. For hardcore basketball fans of a certain age it might rekindle an image of 5’6” Spudd Webb, winner of the NBA’s 1984 slam dunk competition. Numerous examples exist of the goodness of small things including favors, debts, jewelry, taxes, and, of course, Peanut M&Ms. We recently experienced some beautifully crafted small items at an unusual museum in Tucson, Arizona.
TRAVEL: Where small is good but tiny is better
When someone says “good things come in small packages” it may bring to mind diamonds, emeralds or other valuable gems. For hardcore basketball fans of a certain age it might rekindle an image of 5’6” Spudd Webb, winner of the NBA’s 1984 slam dunk competition. Numerous examples exist of the goodness of small things including favors, debts, jewelry, taxes, and, of course, Peanut M&Ms. We recently experienced some beautifully crafted small items at an unusual museum in Tucson, Arizona.
TRAVEL: Where small is good but tiny is better
When someone says “good things come in small packages” it may bring to mind diamonds, emeralds or other valuable gems. For hardcore basketball fans of a certain age it might rekindle an image of 5’6” Spudd Webb, winner of the NBA’s 1984 slam dunk competition. Numerous examples exist of the goodness of small things including favors, debts, jewelry, taxes, and, of course, Peanut M&Ms. We recently experienced some beautifully crafted small items at an unusual museum in Tucson, Arizona.
Living history walking tours in Ridgefield, April 29 mark Battle anniversary
The Ridgefield Historical Society’s “living history” tours, which were so popular at last year’s Battle of Ridgefield re-enactment weekend, will return for an encore on Saturday, April 29. Produced by Dr. Darla Shaw, with a cast of costumed characters, the one-hour tours will take place rain or shine at 10:30 a.m. and 11 a.m., starting at the Battle of Ridgefield sign near the Casagmo entrance and ending at the Keeler Tavern Museum and History Center.
Ridgefield Thrift Shop Awards Grant to Ridgefield Historical Society
The Ridgefield Thrift Shop and the Ridgefield Historical Society are cut from the same cloth — a cloth that values the past, gives it new life in the present, and thereby invests in the future. The Thrift Shop deals in merchandise, clothing and accessories, furnishings, home items, and much much more. The Ridgefield Historical Society deals in history and heritage, from the earliest days of Ridgefield settlement to present day.
Final Learjet rolls off the line in Wichita
Video Player is loading. Current Time 0:00 Duration 0:00 Remaining Time -0:00 This is a modal window. We apologize but there has been an error with the video clip. Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window. We apologize but there has been an error with the video clip. End of dialog window. Last Learjet delivery WICHITA, Kan. (KAKE) - "It's fabulous, it's beautiful." That was the reaction Monday from the man buying the last Learjet to roll off the production line in Wichita.
CM Scrubber® 6
Roger T. Just received it, haven’t used it yet.... Nancy S. This scrubber is actually fun to use! Great quality. I can certainly understand why both Lodge and Cooks Illustrated recommend this. Works as stated! Michael M. C. I WOULD LIKE TO ORDER ONE MADE TO MY SPECIFICATIONS PLEASE . 12 INCHES BY 18 INCHES . WOULD YOU PLEASE RESPOND TO MY REQUEST ??? rob g. works great! love it and it doesnt take up much room in the kitchen William B.
Jed Potts - 'Talkin' Apollo Blues' Launches Today, 50 Years After Apollo 13 Mission - American Blues Scene
Once upon a time in the United States would unfold the story of three crewmates When the day of the launch was finally here the skies ‘round the Cape were bright n’ clear A short while later they were well on their way and without being too cocky it was probably safe to say a successful moon landing was as good as in the bank until the boys in mission control asked the crew to stir-up a cryo tank.
TRAVEL COLUMN: Beetles, drought browning Sierra Nevada vistas
On a recent drive along the western slope of California’s Sierra Nevada mountains, we were struck by the large brown blemishes soiling the mountainsides. As we headed south during that October trip, we saw brown splotches, streaks and patches that seemed to stretch on forever – the result of dead trees marring the normally bright green forests that have greeted us in the past. Unfortunately the blight has spread to Yosemite and Sequoia, two of our favorite national parks.
HOLY MOLY! It’s Holy Moly & The Crackers’ Triumphant Return Home
The Sage Gateshead is one of the UK’s most iconic concert venues and has hosted the biggest international names in music from Beth Hart to Joe Bonamassa, The Beach Boys to Randy Newman. It is located on the south bank of the River Tyne in North East England, overlooking the city of Newcastle upon Tyne, home of Holy Moly & The Crackers. Their performance on October 4th was going to be extra special as the band returns after a lengthy tour of festivals across Europe.
Marfa: A very unusual Texas community
In planning a trip to West Texas we scheduled a full day for exploring Marfa, a remote community of under 2,000 people located three hours southeast of El Paso. The area has long fascinated residents and visitors alike with its mysterious “Marfa lights” that appear in the southern night sky. More recently Marfa has become a magnet for artists and creative individuals seeking solitude in the high desert of West Texas.
Submarine Broadcasting Company
Tichounko I keep returning to this album not only because of its perfect cover art but because of its atmosphere. It reminds me of The Caretaker albums but that’s only because of both the artists’ choice of source material. Hymns is a unique, haunting, nostalgic, beautiful ambient folklore art album that feels like a message from ghosts – Welsh ones for that matter.
SD Cultural Heritage Center Collaborates With Minuteman Missile National Historic Site on Exhibit
The Cultural Heritage Center in Pierre is partnering with the Minuteman Missile National Historic site to give visitors a glimpse into the Cold War. The exhibit opens in June and will display several pieces of technology from the historic site, including the guidance section of a minuteman missile. The collaboration between the national historic site and the Cultural Heritage Museum has been a year in the making. Jay Smith is the Director of the Museum of the South Dakota State Historical Society.
TRAVEL TIME: Visiting Frank Lloyd Wright's Taliesin West
We grew to love the work of Frank Lloyd Wright during our years at Florida Southern College. With 13 structures designed by the famed architect, we essentially lived and worked in the presence of Wright’s designs. In early December, we returned to Frank Lloyd Wright’s winter home, Taliesin West, in Scottsdale, Arizona. We had visited Taliesin West many years ago, but time had dulled our memories of this beautiful place.
Tennessee artist finds beauty beneath the bark
A mention of Tennessee likely brings to mind visions of rolling hills, country music, whiskey, barbecue and Elvis. Oh, and don’t forget Goo Goo Clusters. +10 Bark Studio has two large workshops including this finishing room.
SPAM: Iconic American food celebrated in museum
A mention of SPAM — the pinkish canned pork product produced by Hormel Foods — generally results in either a smile or grimace. Kay was born in Austin, Minnesota, the home of SPAM, and is in the latter camp. +10 The SPAM Museum is located in downtown Austin, Minnesota, not far from the Hormel plant where SPAM is made. David & Kay Scott | CNHI David spent several years in the Boy Scouts and retains fond memories of the savory meat sizzling in a small skillet over a can of Sterno.
SPAM: Iconic American food celebrated in museum
A mention of SPAM — the pinkish canned pork product produced by Hormel Foods — generally results in either a smile or grimace. Kay was born in Austin, Minnesota, the home of SPAM, and is in the latter camp. David spent several years in the Boy Scouts and retains fond memories of the savory meat sizzling in a small skillet over a can of Sterno. While SPAM continues as the subject of jokes, it remains serious business at Hormel’s corporate offices.
SPAM: Iconic American food celebrated in museum
A mention of SPAM — the pinkish canned pork product produced by Hormel Foods — generally results in either a smile or grimace. Kay was born in Austin, Minnesota, the home of SPAM, and is in the latter camp. +10 The SPAM Museum is located in downtown Austin, Minnesota, not far from the Hormel plant where SPAM is made. David & Kay Scott | CNHI David spent several years in the Boy Scouts and retains fond memories of the savory meat sizzling in a small skillet over a can of Sterno.
SPAM: Iconic American food celebrated in museum
A mention of SPAM — the pinkish canned pork product produced by Hormel Foods — generally results in either a smile or grimace. Kay was born in Austin, Minnesota, the home of SPAM, and is in the latter camp. +10 The SPAM Museum is located in downtown Austin, Minnesota, not far from the Hormel plant where SPAM is made. David & Kay Scott | CNHI David spent several years in the Boy Scouts and retains fond memories of the savory meat sizzling in a small skillet over a can of Sterno.
SPAM: Iconic American food celebrated in museum
A mention of SPAM — the pinkish canned pork product produced by Hormel Foods — generally results in either a smile or grimace. Kay was born in Austin, Minnesota, the home of SPAM, and is in the latter camp. +10 The SPAM Museum is located in downtown Austin, Minnesota, not far from the Hormel plant where SPAM is made. David & Kay Scott | CNHI David spent several years in the Boy Scouts and retains fond memories of the savory meat sizzling in a small skillet over a can of Sterno.
SPAM: Iconic American food celebrated in museum
A mention of SPAM — the pinkish canned pork product produced by Hormel Foods — generally results in either a smile or grimace. Kay was born in Austin, Minnesota, the home of SPAM, and is in the latter camp. +10 The SPAM Museum is located in downtown Austin, Minnesota, not far from the Hormel plant where SPAM is made. David & Kay Scott | CNHI David spent several years in the Boy Scouts and retains fond memories of the savory meat sizzling in a small skillet over a can of Sterno.
SPAM: Iconic American food celebrated in museum
A mention of SPAM — the pinkish canned pork product produced by Hormel Foods — generally results in either a smile or grimace. Kay was born in Austin, Minnesota, the home of SPAM, and is in the latter camp. +10 The SPAM Museum is located in downtown Austin, Minnesota, not far from the Hormel plant where SPAM is made. David & Kay Scott | CNHI David spent several years in the Boy Scouts and retains fond memories of the savory meat sizzling in a small skillet over a can of Sterno.
Tennessee artist finds beauty beneath the bark
A mention of Tennessee likely brings to mind visions of rolling hills, country music, whiskey, barbecue and Elvis. Oh, and don’t forget Goo Goo Clusters. +10 Bark Studio has two large workshops including this finishing room.
Tennessee artist finds beauty beneath the bark
A mention of Tennessee likely brings to mind visions of rolling hills, country music, whiskey, barbecue and Elvis. Oh, and don’t forget Goo Goo Clusters. +10 Bark Studio has two large workshops including this finishing room.
Tennessee artist finds beauty beneath the bark
A mention of Tennessee likely brings to mind visions of rolling hills, country music, whiskey, barbecue and Elvis. Oh, and don’t forget Goo Goo Clusters. The Volunteer State is also home to excellent arts and crafts, a slice of the economy considered important enough to warrant being included as part of the state’s promotion, “Made in Tennessee.” An October road trip through Tennessee’s Upper Cumberland region included several days in Cookeville, the area’s largest town.
Tennessee artist finds beauty in hardwoods
DAVID AND KAY SCOTT | CNHI Craftsman Brad Sells discusses one of his current projects in his Bark Studio. A mention of Tennessee likely brings to mind visions of rolling hills, country music, whiskey, barbecue and Elvis. Oh, and don’t forget Goo Goo Clusters.
Tennessee artist finds beauty beneath the bark
A mention of Tennessee likely brings to mind visions of rolling hills, country music, whiskey, barbecue and Elvis. Oh, and don’t forget Goo Goo Clusters. The Volunteer State is also home to excellent arts and crafts, a slice of the economy considered important enough to warrant being included as part of the state’s promotion, “Made in Tennessee.” An October road trip through Tennessee’s Upper Cumberland region included several days in Cookeville, the area’s largest town.
Tennessee artist finds beauty beneath the bark
A mention of Tennessee likely brings to mind visions of rolling hills, country music, whiskey, barbecue and Elvis. Oh, and don’t forget Goo Goo Clusters. +10 Bark Studio has two large workshops including this finishing room.
Tennessee artist finds beauty beneath the bark
A mention of Tennessee likely brings to mind visions of rolling hills, country music, whiskey, barbecue and Elvis. Oh, and don’t forget Goo Goo Clusters. +10 Bark Studio has two large workshops including this finishing room.
Tennessee artist finds beauty beneath the bark
A mention of Tennessee likely brings to mind visions of rolling hills, country music, whiskey, barbecue and Elvis. Oh, and don’t forget Goo Goo Clusters. +10 Bark Studio has two large workshops including this finishing room.
Tennessee artist finds beauty beneath the bark
A mention of Tennessee likely brings to mind visions of rolling hills, country music, whiskey, barbecue and Elvis. Oh, and don’t forget Goo Goo Clusters. +10 Bark Studio has two large workshops including this finishing room.
Tennessee artist finds beauty beneath the bark
A mention of Tennessee likely brings to mind visions of rolling hills, country music, whiskey, barbecue and Elvis. Oh, and don’t forget Goo Goo Clusters. +10 Bark Studio has two large workshops including this finishing room.
Tennessee artist finds beauty beneath the bark
A mention of Tennessee likely brings to mind visions of rolling hills, country music, whiskey, barbecue and Elvis. Oh, and don’t forget Goo Goo Clusters. +10 Bark Studio has two large workshops including this finishing room.
Visiting the Bridges of Madison County
After reading “The Bridges of Madison County” in the early 1990s, we had the pleasure of meeting its author, Robert James Waller, at a book event. The former business professor mentioned how thrilled he was when Warner Books agreed to publish his manuscript, and that both he and the publisher were surprised when the book became a New York Times #1 best seller.
Visiting the Bridges of Madison County
After reading “The Bridges of Madison County” in the early 1990s, we had the pleasure of meeting its author, Robert James Waller, at a book event.The former business professor mentioned how thrilled he was when Warner Books agreed to publish his manuscript, and that both he and the publisher were surprised when the book became a New York Times #1 best seller.The novel’s movie version starring Clint Eastwood and Meryl Streep premiered in 1995 and much of the nation was once again fascinated...
TRAVEL TIME: Visiting the Bridges of Madison County
After reading “The Bridges of Madison County” in the early 1990s, we had the pleasure of meeting its author, Robert James Waller, at a book event. The former business professor mentioned how thrilled he was when Warner Books agreed to publish his manuscript, and that both he and the publisher were surprised when the book became a New York Times #1 best seller.
Visiting the Bridges of Madison County
After reading “The Bridges of Madison County” in the early 1990s, we had the pleasure of meeting its author, Robert James Waller, at a book event. The former business professor mentioned how thrilled he was when Warner Books agreed to publish his manuscript, and that both he and the publisher were surprised when the book became a New York Times #1 best seller.
Visiting the Bridges of Madison County
After reading “The Bridges of Madison County” in the early 1990s, we had the pleasure of meeting its author, Robert James Waller, at a book event. The former business professor mentioned how thrilled he was when Warner Books agreed to publish his manuscript, and that both he and the publisher were surprised when the book became a New York Times #1 best seller.
Urinary Bladder Cancer
Department of Obstetrics & Gynecology, University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas, Texas Correspondence: David Scott Miller, MD, Director and Dallas Foundation Chair in Gynecologic Oncology, Professor of Obstetrics & Gynecology, University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, 5323 Harry Hines Blvd., #J7.124, Dallas, TX 75390-9032. E-mail: dmill3@ mednet.swmed.edu
Visiting the Bridges of Madison County
After reading “The Bridges of Madison County” in the early 1990s, we had the pleasure of meeting its author, Robert James Waller, at a book event. The former business professor mentioned how thrilled he was when Warner Books agreed to publish his manuscript, and that both he and the publisher were surprised when the book became a New York Times #1 best seller.
Visiting the Bridges of Madison County
After reading “The Bridges of Madison County” in the early 1990s, we had the pleasure of meeting its author, Robert James Waller, at a book event. The former business professor mentioned how thrilled he was when Warner Books agreed to publish his manuscript, and that both he and the publisher were surprised when the book became a New York Times #1 best seller.
Visiting the Bridges of Madison County
After reading “The Bridges of Madison County” in the early 1990s, we had the pleasure of meeting its author, Robert James Waller, at a book event. The former business professor mentioned how thrilled he was when Warner Books agreed to publish his manuscript, and that both he and the publisher were surprised when the book became a New York Times #1 best seller.
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