jborotiger

(c. Unless the catcher is in possession of the ball, the catcher cannot block the pathway of the runner as he is attempting to score. If, in the judgment of the umpire, the catcher without possession of the ball blocks the pathway of the runner, the umpire shall call or signal the runner safe. Notwithstanding the above, it shall not be considered a violation if the catcher blocks the pathway of the runner in a legitimate attempt to field the throw, (e.g., in reaction to the direction, trajectory or the hop of the incoming throw,or in reaction to a throw that originates from the pitcher or drawn-in infielder). In addition, a catcher without possession of the ball shall not be adjudged to e.g., in reaction to the direction, trajectory or the hop of the incoming throw,be in violation if the runner could have avoided the collision with the catcher (or other player covering home plate) by sliding.)

The catcher did not move into the base path in reaction to the throw. He was setting up there before the throw was made. Thus interference.

Terrible call!

I second buying a used Ford Excursion diesel. It was a beast. Had one for years while children were at home. Could carry 7 - 8 comfortably and all the gear. Not as cool as the newer rides but was perfect for us.

For normal marijuana users it basically is legal. If you get caught with under 14 grams just get your ticket and pay $100 fine no matter how many times you get caught.

If you already have TP link Deco mesh I would try the exterior access point on each bldg line of sight. I use this over 450 feet and works well

Because He already was

Leaving tomorrow. Until we bring in the two newbie’s next year this is my last away SEC stadium to visit. Also have been to that pitiful place in LR

UPDATE: STATEWIDE BURN BAN REMAINS IN EFFECT DUE TO CONTINUING, CONCERNING DRY CONDITIONS

BATON ROUGE (September 6, 2023)- Following consultation among the State Fire Marshal’s Office (SFM), Louisiana Department of Agriculture and Forestry (LDAF) and the National Weather Service (NWS), the statewide burn ban re-issued on August 25th removing all exceptions remains in effect.

Multiple factors were taken into consideration when making this decision to include Thursday’s anticipated update to the Drought Index Map showing almost all of the state remaining in the highest categories for fire risk, and in fact, more parishes being added to the worst category, D4 (Exceptional Drought). In addition, according to the state’s weather experts, though some areas have received rain in the past few days, the rain has not significantly improved conditions and it has not been consistent even within individual parishes. Lastly, the forecast for the rest of this week into next still keeps the state under very high temperatures alongside a consistent drop in humidity which increases the chances for renewed Red Flag Warnings across most of our state.

“Wildfires are still burning across our state. Hundreds of firefighters are still working hard to extinguish those fires and there’s a grave concern more can develop,” said State Fire Marshal Chief Dan Wallis, “This decision was not made lightly, but it is being made with public safety, including the safety of our first responders, as the top priority.”

“Even though we have received a limited amount of rain, drought conditions still exist that could result in a massive wildfire,” said Commissioner of the Louisiana Department of Agriculture and Forestry Dr. Mike Strain, “We are asking for your help. Please continue to follow the guidelines of the burn ban that remains in place at this time. Let's continue to pray for much-needed rain that will allow us all to get back to normal.”

As a reminder, the active burn ban order in effect as of August 25, 2023, at 12 p.m., prohibits ALL private burning, with no limitations, pursuant to authority under R.S. 40:1602. This burn ban order coincides with a separate burn ban order issued by LDAF prohibiting all agricultural burning including but not limited to prescribed burning.

However, Louisiana residents can resume outdoor cooking with safety measures in place. These measures include using contained cooking equipment like grills and smokers, designed for cooking purposes only, on a flame-resistant surface with a water source or fire extinguisher nearby. The fuel source for this equipment (propane, charcoal, pellets, etc.) is not a factor in its acceptable use. The use of open flames in fire pits, campfires, barrels, bonfires, burn piles, and like open burning is still prohibited.

The status of this burn ban order will be reconsidered on a weekly basis.

SFM Public Affairs Director- Ashley Rodrigue Contact Information- osfm.publicaffairs@la.gov

Write up is a off in that she is from Quitman, Louisiana.

That would be the kind of route my wife would take. I’m sure you are thinking of Lake Bruin.

I spent two me at both those lakes in my youth. Had the boat races at Lake Providence.

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