Biggest Little City Biggest Little City What'sYourStory Grab a cuppa coffee and settle into stories big and little about this place we call home. In time, we know you’ll find just the right words to join our list of Biggest Little Storytellers. Current Share The Story Choose How To Tell Your BiggestLittle Story SUBMIT YOUR STORY We know you’ve got a story to share, a tale about anything from your favorite season to the story about the old man with the little dog who shares a good morning wave with you on your way to work. Learn how to find it, share it and submit it right here. BIG VOTE LITTLE EXCUSE The Biggest Little City movement is proud to support Rock The Vote. Why? Because we believe in getting things done — one voice at a time, one vote at a time. We believe in you and the power of your opinion and the strength of your vote.You rock. And your vote matters. SHAREABLES Got room on your bumper, your windows, backpacks, computer bags, ski racks or any other palette where you can show your love for the Biggest Little City? Then hop in here and start searching.

WE’RE MAKING HEADLINES A group of creative, ambitious and talented Reno residents banded together more than a year ago to create a marketing campaign, which would re-define Reno by telling the stories of local Reno residents. Since then the Biggest Little City has been making the headlines. Click here to read about our recent news. Midtown Art Walk’s Biggest Little Story June 13, 2014 A booming arts scene. That’s not the first thing that comes to mind when people hear about Reno. But on our little stages and in our … Read the rest Heather Howell’s Biggest Little Story June 13, 2014 I’m trying to open my own cat café in the #biggestlittlecity and am just overwhelmed with the support coming from all over! The City is … Read the rest UNR 2014 Commencement’s Biggest Little Story June 5, 2014 The University of Nevada, Reno’s 2014 Spring Commencement conferred 2,251 degrees and certificates.

There were three ceremonies, one for advanced-degree recipients Friday afternoon, May 16, … Read the rest Austin Wright’s Biggest Little Story June 5, 2014 Being locally born and grown in the biggest little city, I have gone through many seasons of thought concerning Reno, Nevada. If you ask any … Read the rest Lisa Farmer’s Biggest Little Story June 5, 2014 Our alumni group at Truckee Meadows Community College has truly been championed by the college’s President, Dr. Maria Sheehan.

One day she said, “We have … Read the rest Joe Chavez’s Biggest Little Story June 5, 2014 In September of 2012, at the cast party for Nevada Opera’s presentation of Sweeney Todd, I happened to run into the General and Artistic Director, … Read the rest UNR Concrete Canoe Team’s Biggest Little Story June 5, 2014 Weekend trainings and more than 3,000 hours of design and construction led to victory for the University of Nevada, Reno’s 2014 College of Engineering Concrete … Read the rest Robby Schlesinger’s Biggest Little Story June 5, 2014 My dad swam around Lake Tahoe twice for charity, once in ’90 for the American Cancer Society, and again the next year for Save the … Read the rest The Biggest Little City in The World - YouTube The Biggest Little City in The World Want to watch this again later? Sign in to add this video to a playlist. Need to report the video? Sign in to report inappropriate content. Rating is available when the video has been rented. This feature is not available right now. Please try again later.

Published on Jun 11, 2012 A sprinkling of Reno's flavor... Category biggest little city in the world | Tumblr biggest little city in the world <> 6 Palace Of The Week - Schönbrunn Palace Located in Vienna, Austria, the Schönbrunn Palace is a rococo palace built at the end of the XVIth century. Schönbrunn is an Unesco Wolrd Heritage Site. The is one the biggest palace in the world with 1441 rooms. I’m sure you all know this palace ! It is not only the austrian Versailles but it is also where Marie-Antoinette was borned and raised. The Empress Sissi went there very often too. Many great musicians visited the imperial family in Schönbrunn such as Mozart or Beethoven. The gardens are quite similar to the Versailles gardens, but they are much smaller ( don’t forget that the Palace is inside the city ! ). You can find french gardens, little pavillons and of course the Gloriette ( second picture ). This palace is for me the symbol of a really brilliant monarchy.

But it is also the symbol of Marie-Antoinette’s happy childhood, that is why this is one of the palaces I want to visit the most ! Loading... Show more notes Reblog ’ Weiss Schnee. Hell, even the name sounds cold. CEO of one of the biggest companies in the world, she sure as hell has money to throw around. Bet that ‘Daddy’ doesn’t know that his little princess is also the biggest 'Dust’ dealer in the city. She even got the name of 'Snow White’ because she’s been known to ice her competitors off in cold blood. Last I heard, She’s making some sort of 'personal gang’ with the most notorious female criminals in the city. Look, the point being is that you don’t fuck with her, ya hear that?’ .:Grand Theft Auto: Vale City:. Reblog 3 London-based street artist Slinkachu ( previously posted here ), creator of the ongoing and awesomely tiny Little People Project , just announced a new solo show opening at the Andipa Gallery in London on March 13, 2015 that runs through April 11th.

The piece pictured above, titled The Glade , is one of seventeen new pieces that’ll be on display at the exhibition, which is entitled Miniaturesque. Created over the past year, Miniaturesque sees me return to London to explore the hidden enclaves of nature within the city and question how we interact with a natural world that we are so often detached from. The show will feature seventeen new images (including The Glade, featured here) on paper and aluminium as well as new sculptural pieces, one of which is my biggest yet featuring over 200 figures!“ 4 Here is another preview image from my new solo show! The exhibition, titled Miniaturesque, opens to the public on March 13th at Andipa Gallery in London. Created over the past year, Miniaturesque sees me return to the streets of London to explore the hidden enclaves of nature within the city and question how we interact with a natural world that we are so often detached from. The show will feature seventeen new images (including The Stream, featured here and shot in Crystal Palace last year) on paper and aluminium as well as new sculptural pieces, one of which is my biggest yet featuring over 200 figures!

Miniaturesque runs from 13th March - 11th April and entry is free. Please contact Andipa Gallery at art@andipa .com for further information or visit: Biggest Little City in the World–Reno, NV G Torres Photography Reasons why Adam Young must be protected at all costs. -He makes the best music in the world -He does awkward/adorable little dances -He plays barefoot on stage -He records trampoline springs because it sounds cool -He has an entire case full of things just to record the wind -He’s the biggest goofball on earth -He records his own scream just to play with it on his synthesizer -He tweets about cheese Loading... Show more notes Reblog Hello peeps! I made a master-list of westallen fics that I highly recommend, but I forgot to add some! His First Everything ?: High School AU.Barry Allen during his second year of High School, has Iris West move next door to him, and he is struck by her, and how different she is to anyone he’s ever known before. What is it about her?Iris West was not interested in moving to Central City, but she’s also happy to be away from Coast City.

Will life here be right for her? Will she go for that innocent, cute, nervous, nerd? Your Biggest Fan : In which Barry Allen has a massive and probably hopeless crush on academy award-winning movie star Iris West, and Iris West is decidedly enamored with The Flash, Central City’s resident superhero, and when they meet, they’re both just a little (a lot) star-struck. The Speed Freak and The Comic Geek by @grittyreboot : Maybe on another world we’d be different; we’d have more money, smoother edges, family besides each other. But I know one thing, if I couldn’t have him, I’d say screw that other world. AU Earth 3. All I Need Is To be Struck By Your Electric Love : “Have I ever told you just how much I love that giggle?” Iris froze inside the entrance of the safe, the familiar feeling of anger and excitement washing over her at hearing that sound.” Have I ever told you just how much I hate your everything?” (or the BatCat AU) Thy Kingdom Come : With only five years until he is scheduled to take the crown, Prince Bartholomew Allen must find a wife before he can become king.

As one last hurrah before searching for his bride, he and his best friend Cisco decide to attend the yearly Festival of Erif in a nearby town, no idea of the events that would unfold in its wake. A tale of royalty, decit, power and love aka The Medieval AU that no one asked for that I decided was my job to write anyway. If I Should Die This Very Moment/From Dream to Dream by @merdeandmore : Barry Allen escapes the city, but he can’t escape himself. Trading Places by @wanderer765 : Barry deals with the consequences of his choice to save his mother. And that’s it! I’ll probably keep expanding on this post when I find the links to the ones that I loved. Hope you all enjoy as much as I did! My new solo show is now open to the public! The exhibition, titled Miniaturesque, runs until 11th April at Andipa Gallery in London. Created over the past year, Miniaturesque sees me return to the streets of London to explore the hidden enclaves of nature within the city and question how we interact with a natural world that we are so often detached from.

The show will feature seventeen new images (including The Glade, featured here and shot in Crystal Palace last year) on paper and aluminium as well as new sculptural pieces, one of which is my biggest yet featuring over 200 figures! Miniaturesque runs from 13th March - 11th April and entry is free. Please contact Andipa Gallery at art@andipa .com for further information or visit: Since 9-11 America's Insane Foreign Policy -- Continued Under Obama -- Has Killed a Million and Created ISIS The U.S. propaganda system presents Americans with a looking-glass view of the world, in which our “shining city on a hill” is a bastion of peace, democracy and prosperity, while the rest of the world is a dreadful mess riven by endless crises and insoluble problems. The dirty little secret that our propaganda system cannot mention is that the current crises are all deeply rooted in U.S. policy. At this point in our history, most of those roots lead back to the fateful decision to respond to a mass murder in New York City with 94,000 air strikes, an opportunistic global military expansion and a doubling of the military budget.

So Zubaai’s plea for Iraq echoes through the larger crisis in U.S. foreign policy, “Our biggest concern now is a political solution. A security solution will achieve nothing. The bombing has to stop.” Reblog Out Today: The Wicked + the Divine 9 and Darth Vader 3 Firstly, it’s the Ananke/Cassandra deathmatch the world has been waiting for, plus Baphomet having a nice little mope and lots more. Very much a chance of pace from the last issue, while also… oh, it can wait for the Writer’s Notes. Also includes the biggest I-dare-you I-double-dare-you to the annotators. Preview here. You can get it from your local comic shop, or digitally either from Comixology or direct from Image (When it uploads, anyway - I’m posting these a little earlier than usual due to Emerald City travel). Secondly, the third issue of Darth Vader. The first two were about setting up the status quo, and the relationship between the three. This one we go off the grid, and introduce some new stuff. Apart from the cameo of Black Krrsantan, Aphra and the Droids are kind of my first new major characters. Preview here .

Star Wars: Darth Vader is available from your local comic shop or digitally. (When it unlocks later today, anyway). The Presidency: Nobody’s Rumpled, Nobody’s Real Hugh Sidey, Life, 9 December 1966 This federal city, which thrives on gossip and guessing and magnifies everything, professes to be a little worried by some of the Republicans raised to presidential contention in this fall’s election. The new boys just do not seem real. A witty Washington matron, who has known more Presidents than almost anyone else alive, winced, “They’re all so pretty.” A resident political pundit complained: "There isn’t a rumpled one in the bunch.” How the candidates look is not entirely their fault, but since they are now playing for the world’s biggest political stakes everything about them is up for scrutiny. Most Washington citizens have been made vaguely uneasy by reports from the interior that Michigan’s Governor George Romney not only does not smoke or drink, but he gets up and runs a mile or two before breakfast. While such wholesomeness is to be commended, it raises doubts about how genuine Romney is.

The doubts increased a fortnight ago when Romney snapped to reporters in Puerto Rico, "I never talk politics on Sunday.” Washington finds this unbelievable. Charles Percy, the new senator from Illinois, has been presented as a reincarnation of a Horatio Alger hero. He has the looks, the self-made millions, the fine physical tone, the splendid moral fiber of a Storybook character. Some observers worry over what may lie beneath that glorious exterior. There is, for instance, a question about his religion—he is a devout Christian Scientist. That, of course, is not to be held against him, and Percy would undoubtedly do what Kennedy did: separate his personal faith from the requirements of office. But the matter has caused some disquiet because of the federal government’s very real and total commitment to the advance of medical science and its vast health programs. One of the new crew, Ronald Reagan, is most reassuring to those who are suspicious of perfection because he at least shows some frailties. He has had two each of political parties and wives. But when viewed from this distance he always seems to turn to celluloid.

His is one dimension yet, spread out on a screen; the marks on his face appear to have come not so much from the real collisions of life as from the instructions in his scenarios or the repeated applications of studio makeup. And though he has for years been heatedly denying the rumor that he consults the stars before making major decisions, he raised the rumor again by asking to be sworn in as governor of California at the odd hour of 10 past midnight the morning of January 2. Still, some Washingtonians suggest that, far from disqualifying the Republicans, these characteristics might make the Republicans highly suitable for the White House, where in past years there has seen a rather alarming attempt by Presidents and those around them to deny many of life’s hard facts. Right now there is a determined effort by guardians of the legend of John F. Kennedy to stamp out the best personal account that has been written of the late President. Former Under Secretary of the Navy Paul B. (Red) Fay Jr. put his happy days of comradeship with J.F.K. down in The Pleasure of His Company. Red reveals the President to be not only a splendid crusader but also a man w ho occasionally got tired and sat discouraged in his rumpled underwear.

Because of such touches. Red has been shunned by most of his old chums. It is all utter nonsense, of course, because Fay’s portrait is one of warmth and humanness, the very things that make Kennedy worthy of legend. The current occupant of the Oval Office fiercely tries to appear to be what he isn’t and vice versa. He has tantrums about stories which say he has tantrums. He had such a fixation about being photographed only from his left side (his "good side”) when he first came into office that it seemed from the visible evidence that the country had one half of a President. He has tried to perpetuate the genial myths that he drinks bourbon instead of Scotch, that he had a great-great-grand fat her who died at the Alamo, that he isn’t persistently overweight. Not content to let history build his monuments, the President has already erected two at his own expense— his birthplace and his boyhood home. Both look less like what they were than what he probably wished they had been—glassed, aluminized, air-conditioned, painted, planted and manicured. At times the President gets so enthusiastic about his fictionalized images that he isolates himself from fact.

Right now he seems not to be fully aware of the wave of bitterness toward him which is washing through the country—in part because of his own efforts to confuse and deceive people about himself and issues. This phenomenon can be detected physically within the White House. In the outer offices, where the lesser aides reside, there is a nervousness about L.B.J.’s unpopularity. These men brush up against the dislike and know it exists. But by the time one penetrates to the lair of Marvin Watson, who is the keeper of the President’s door, one finds the Muzak placing and the secretaries smiling and good news abounding. Wit bin the Oval Office itself there are fresh flowers and euphoria. The phone calls all seem to bring glad tidings from the Hill; the memorandums apparently contradict the somber facts in the morning papers. Heard frequently here are the delighted squeals of Courtenay Valenti, the President’s favorite 3-year-old, who, like her father and former White House aide Jack Valenti, is all faith and no doubt. Now and then someone, wondering how Abe Lincoln would fare today, recalls how he felt about the big political sell. When asked, before his first nomination for the Presidency.

for some autobiographical material. Lincoln sent a short sketch with this preface: "There is not much of it, for the reason, I suppose, that there is not much of me. If any thing be made out of it, I wish it to be modest and not to go beyond the material… .” In a sense, such diffidence is, in itself, unreality, but there is a growing number of folks who are beginning to believe such a refreshing politician could win in a landslide. Loading... Show more notes Reblog When people feel the need to adorn a building or a compound with an “Arbeit Macht Frei,” a “Biggest Little City in the World,” or “Happiest Place on Earth,” it’s a sign of insecurity, a contrived excuse for taking up our finite space and time. Ever been to Reno, Nevada? It’s the Shittiest Little City in the World, and if Disneyland is indeed the Happiest Place on Earth, you’d either keep it a secret or the price of admission would be free and not equivalent to the yearly per capita income of a small sub-Saharan African nation like Detroit.

— paul beatty, the sellout History of the Reno Arch in downtown Reno, Nevada Reno-Tahoe Senior Winter Games Join the fun for area citizens age 50 and above. You're never too old for gold. The original Reno Arch, built in 1926, didn't say "The Biggest Little City in the World." It wasn't erected to add glitz to a downtown casino district (casino gambling didn't become legal in Nevada until 1931), or even as a sign intended to symbolize Reno's city pride. So what's with this famous symbol? It was inspired by the automobile and, more specifically, the completion of America's first coast-to-coast motor routes, The Lincoln Highway and The Victory Highway*. The first iteration of the arch, planted at Virginia Street and Commercial Row, and dedicated by a cadre of Nevada and California politicians on October 23, 1926, promoted the Nevada Transcontinental Highways Exposition (held in Reno from June 25 to August 1, 1927). Dedication of the first Reno Arch in downtown Reno.

(Click image for enlarged view.) Photo courtesy Special Collections, University of Nevada-Reno Library Subsequent incarnations of the arch are at the same Virginia Street location. The transcontinental highways being important to commerce in both Nevada and California, the dedication was attended by both governors, poohbahs from the San Francisco Shriners, marching bands, and lots of ordinary citizens. Original arch modified with "The Biggest Little City in the World." (Click image for enlarged view.) The party ended, but the arch still spanned Virginia Street, announcing an event that had come and gone. What to do? Well, tearing down a perfectly good steel arch didn't seem like a good idea, so the city fathers decided to hold a contest to come up with a slogan to replace the exposition name and dates. The winner of the $100 prize was one G.A. Burns of Sacramento with "Reno, The Biggest Little City in the World." With that settled, the new arch slogan was duly installed. Photo courtesy Special Collections, University of Nevada-Reno Library Picture postcard of downtown Reno with its spiffy new arch.

(Click image for enlarged view.) Photo courtesy Special Collections, University of Nevada-Reno Library Reno Arch as it stood from 1935 till 1963. (Click image for enlarged view.) Photo by Stan White of NewToReno.com It didn't take long for some folks to tire of the new slogan and it was removed. That didn't sit well with other folks, who apparently had more influence. After this little dustup, the slogan was put back. In addition, neon, the new lighting miracle, was added to make the arch a blazing welcome to Reno. Another modification was the removal of the torches. By around 1935, the Reno Arch was configured as it would be until 1963. By then, Caddies and Corvettes had replaced Model Ts, necessitating an arch upgrade to reflect the new transportation realities. The '35 to '63 arch didn't get ditched when it was replaced. It was first moved to the exposition site, Idlewild Park, then to Paradise Park. It was understandably getting a bit rickety after almost 40 years, so into storage it went until once again called into service. Moviemakers placed it over E.

4th Street as a prop in the 1994 film Cobb. In 1995, it migrated once again, to what should prove its final resting place. Drive down Lake Street, between the National Automobile Museum and the Siena Hotel Casino, and you will pass under the steel girders of the original Reno Arch. 1963 version of the Reno Arch. (Click image for enlarged view.) 1963 Reno Arch lives on in Willits, California. (Click image for enlarged view.) This next Reno Arch was a major transformation. Out with the steel framework, in with glowing plastic and a sparkling rotating star. This arch was called by some the "mod arch" or "hippie arch." Look around the picture and you'll see that it goes with the signage that was then in vogue on Virginia Street. Photos from Scott Schrantz and AroundCarson.com Today's Reno Arch, spanning Virginia Street in downtown Reno. (Click image for enlarged view.) By 1987, the hippies were gone and so was the contemporary look of the mod arch. This time, though, the replaced arch didn't bounce around town looking for a landing place.

It was donated to the northern California town of Willits. In this incarnation, it straddles US 101 and welcomes visitors to Mendocino County and the towering coast redwoods. Meanwhile, local outfit Young Electric Sign Company built the Reno Arch still standing today. It remains to be seen how long it will last considering the rapid pace of change sweeping through Reno's core. Stay tuned for the next edition, coming who-knows-when to the same location. Photo by Stan White of NewToReno.com “Biggest Little City in the World” “Biggest Little City in the World” by Stephen Tsai on October 23, 2015 RENO — I’m not sure if Reno’s self-description — “Biggest Little City in the World” — is humble or boastful. I do know it’s a gorgeous day, with temperatures in the 50s. The Warriors arrived last night, and will practice today. I’ll post photos from the workout. Meanwhile, we all got upgraded on the red-eye flight.

One problem: My seat faced the rear of the plane: Which meant I had a lovely view of these guys for five hours: ESPN 1420’s John Veneri and Bobby Curran Tweet 1 kanak October 23, 2015 at 8:14 am Why oh why do I torture myself and continue to follow this team and cheer them on… oh well, GO BOWS!!! 2 seewhy October 23, 2015 at 8:18 am ST: What did you think of those rear facing seats? 3 Stephen Tsai October 23, 2015 at 8:30 am Seewhy: I was disoriented. But it was great. It was one of those lie-down seats. People actually booed when the pilot announced we were arriving early. 4 Stephen Tsai October 23, 2015 at 8:31 am Kanak: You do it because it’s football, and you’re an American (right?), and we all love to watch football. And we know what the spring is like without football.

5 kanak October 23, 2015 at 9:11 am ST: Thumbs up. Relating to your post, fun little article on the “challenge” of travel for the rest of college football (excluding Hawaii): 6 seewhy October 23, 2015 at 9:25 am ST: That’s funny! It sure looks comfortable though. I really think they should sedate us passengers in the “economy” section. 7 seewhy October 23, 2015 at 9:29 am Kanak: “Excluding Hawaii.” Of course because we literally travel around the world in 80 days? Actually more like in a month. 8 H-Man October 23, 2015 at 10:27 am Kanak, thanks for the reminder. We cheer them on because we’re fans. And I don’t care who is our quarterback, just bring home a W. If they don’t, still, Go Warriors !!!

9 Andrew October 23, 2015 at 10:30 am Isnt there usually a curtain of some kind to separate and block the view between economy and first class? 10 iwonderwhytheyhateme October 23, 2015 at 10:33 am Andrew, Yes. Well, at one point post-911 they didn’t allow the curtain. I guess something has changed since then or they put in different kind of curtains because both on Hawaiian First and United First use it now. 11 tempmanoa October 23, 2015 at 10:45 am Stephen, planning a trip to Chengdu? 12 Duster October 23, 2015 at 10:54 am #1 – Kanak, it’s because you’re a fan, and fan is short for “fanatic.” 13 hitmanhart October 23, 2015 at 11:45 am aloha everyone !! its aloha friday !! lets go bows !!

14 clyde October 23, 2015 at 12:25 pm On a somber note: RIP Chicken Alice (Yang). 15 Darren October 23, 2015 at 1:18 pm I think (actually hope) this is the week where everything goes right for us and not the other team. UH 31 UNR 17 16 Darren October 23, 2015 at 1:22 pm And this time, if we’re up by 10…let’s press the gas harder to go up by 17. You know since our goal was to score 5.8 touchdowns a game…we can’t be wasting any time off of that clock. 17 Dawei October 23, 2015 at 1:28 pm Getting up at 3:30am in Monterey, CA, to drive to San Jose to catch the Alaska flight to Reno at 7:30am. Thank god for the early afternoon start–60s & 70s. We’ve frozen our tail off at the night games in MacKay Stadium!

This is the one–GO WARRIORS! 18 3-Prong October 23, 2015 at 2:08 pm Someting about Aloha Friday & Football makes me tirstay! Get ready for the upset Sportsfans! Go Bows.! 19 cappie the dog October 23, 2015 at 2:12 pm It’s always hard to root against Nick Rolovich, but the home team comes first. It’s a win-win. I want Hawaii to win, but if we’re going to lose, at least it’s against somebody we universally respect, and whose job isn’t entirely secure. Doesn’t Rolo still hold some obscure NCAA record for most yards in a 3-game span? He finished the year with a whole bunch of 500+ yard games, ending with the immaculate Brigham Young shellacking. That was the apex of June Jones’ coaching career. That was an overwhelming affirmation of his offense as being something other than “gimmicky”. Let’s hope Hawaii can reach both, 35 points and 400+ yards. Regardless of a win or loss, I’d be happy with meeting those numbers.

20 cappie the dog October 23, 2015 at 2:17 pm Concerning the 2016 Hawaii baseball schedule, I’m glad that I’m not the only person who feels that starting the season 0-5 is a recipe for disaster. Our manager finally realized that the RPI is going to go up during the Big West portion of the schedule. I am so relieved. 23 hilorain October 23, 2015 at 2:30 pm UH 26, NEV 22 24 Inyoface October 23, 2015 at 2:52 pm UH 27, Nevada 28. UH has it in the one with 2 minutes left in the 4th, Nevada picks it off and runs back for 6.

25 ai-eee-soos October 23, 2015 at 3:11 pm odda kine news … Miami defensive end Olivier Vernon was fined a total of $37,363 by the NFL for two separate roughing the passer infractions, one of which has left Tennessee Titans quarterback Marcus Mariota unable to play this week. An NFL spokesman confirmed to the Honolulu Star-Advertiser that Vernon was fined, “$17,363 for striking the quarterback (Mariota) in the knee area in the second quarter and $20,000 for striking the quarterback in the head and neck area in the third quarter” of Sunday’s game. 26 mctruck October 23, 2015 at 3:17 pm If I was Rolo and if there was a chance to come back to Hawaii as HC, I would release the hounds and run up the score to impress the decision makers of my potential.

27 Bryson October 23, 2015 at 3:19 pm Nevada 42 Hawaii 0 28 beans October 23, 2015 at 4:00 pm Bryson……….Come on Man! 29 Ipu Man October 23, 2015 at 4:15 pm Any cheerleaders on the plane? Tsai, you can be the mascot—Tsaiko Warrior 30 Ipu Man October 23, 2015 at 4:27 pm John Veneri’s book says, “The Defector”. Hmmmmmm…. 31 TChahng October 23, 2015 at 4:38 pm Nick Rolovich’s profile on Hawaii Athletics: “…threw for 1,548 yards and 20 touchdowns in his last three games…” 32 Old School Dave October 23, 2015 at 5:00 pm Hoa, das one negative Pordagee on the radio dis morning. Lose fight listening to all of dat opala about UH being spewed on da radio.

He must feel about himself “being right” with his losing predictions about UH having one hard time at 2-5. But, the story about LB Makani Hewa-Kaleiwahea was uplifting. Nice young man, with character. Go Warriors!! 33 Old School Dave October 23, 2015 at 5:04 pm Sorry. Didn’t mean to offend. That should be “Portuguese.” I don’t want Lee Cataluna coming after me. Frank De Lima when learn his lesson. 34 Old School Dave October 23, 2015 at 5:08 pm Comment from Makani Hema-Kaleiwahea: “If you’re a negative person, you’re going to live a negative life. I not only try to live a positive life, I try to teach others to live like that, as well.” 35 Old School Dave October 23, 2015 at 5:10 pm Opps. Sorry, it’s Makani Kema-Kaleiwahea. My bad.

36 Vickymatchcom October 23, 2015 at 5:51 pm UH 12 37 Inyoface October 23, 2015 at 6:13 pm #32 All portagees are negative, that’s just how we are. Haha 38 z October 23, 2015 at 6:20 pm Deja vu. My Governors with goose egg at half time. 39 islandman October 23, 2015 at 6:42 pm San Diego St. winning over Utah St, so far, 34-14 in 3rd Qtr. That’s the Utah St that blasted Boise St. 40 Biel October 23, 2015 at 7:11 pm UH O NV 39 41 Markazulu October 23, 2015 at 7:28 pm While disappointed hoping for a turnaround. 42 islandman October 23, 2015 at 8:09 pm San Diego St.

boring run, run, run, and run some more offense over Utah St. 48-14. Ol’ man river HC and DC Rocky Long, he jes keeps rollin along. 43 cappie the dog October 23, 2015 at 8:17 pm Bobby Curran, you are a credit to your profession. Matt Millen was annoying me so much, I turned on ESPN 1420, but the play-by-play wasn’t in synch with the telecast. You presume television is better than radio, but if you don’t want to ante up the money for pay-per-view, or go to a bar, once you get settled into the broadcast, radio works out just fine. I know what an incomplete pass looks like. I listen to “The Bobby Curran Show” during basketball season. I really don’t want to be reminded of the latest Hawaii football loss. 44 mytake October 23, 2015 at 8:19 pm If thats a United 747 you should see the 1st class seats. Even better!

45 A-House October 23, 2015 at 8:40 pm let’s face reality – odds on UH winning at Reno – zero to none! prove me wrong!!!!!!!!!!! negative – yes, but it’s reality for us UH football fans – yep, you can find the entire family at Windward Mall food court around 9:55 am 46 Nanakuli October 23, 2015 at 9:20 pm Bobby Curran always looks stone. Maybe wife Jo cooks up funny kine brownies for his long flights to the mainland 6 times a season. 47 LK October 23, 2015 at 9:29 pm Great story about Rainbow Cliff on the ESPN1420 site. 48 z October 23, 2015 at 11:02 pm Interesting watching Mililani freshman quarterback who is playing in place of injured Milton. Throws a nice ball. But what you expect? His dad is Garrett da BYU killer. I wonder how he will do against Kahuku? Probably the best defense he will be seeing so far.

49 nomu October 23, 2015 at 11:12 pm Imho, Bobby Curran is always professional and objective, and think that sometimes people misunderstand that and draw the wrong conclusions about him. But you kinda know that deep down, he bleeds green and loves Hawaii. Dunno about funny kine brownies, but brownies and chocolate chip cookies soooo good with milk. Especially on a plane ride to the mainland. 50 SteveM October 24, 2015 at 1:07 am It’s game day. 49 – 35 = st. anthony trojan 56 – 10 = hitmanhart 51 Maddog50 October 24, 2015 at 2:45 am Wonder if the scribe who referred to SDSU as mediocre after UH loss still holds that same opinion. Pumphrey is another version of Marshall Faulk and SDSU is and has been a well above average team this year. So now let’s go out and beat the Wolfpack!

52 cappie the dog October 24, 2015 at 4:12 am I didn’t know Rainbow Cliff was… When I was a little kid, I went to all the games. It didn’t matter that they lost the majority of the time. These guys were my idols. I remember driving to my aunt’s house in Mililani, and being so psyched because Clint Neal scored a point. 53 oneseason October 24, 2015 at 5:46 am Looking forward to following the UH-Nevada game on radio today. Too bad time marches backwards for customer service when there isn’t competition. Oceanic offered streaming for a reasonable fee ($10 or so, I think) for the 2012 since … but not since. I get that they want to charge the bars and clubs big bucks for PPV, but it would be good to see an affordable online option. Let’s Go Bows! 54 Inyoface October 24, 2015 at 7:03 am Looks like Utah state got caught up in a trap game or San Diego state is really that good.

Might have an nfl camber running back in Pumphrey. 55 el burro sabio October 24, 2015 at 7:50 am Former U of Miami players like Bernie Kosar and Warren Sapp complaining about the team’s performance. Mark May just made a great point – instead of complaining, why not help them? 56 st. anthony trojan October 24, 2015 at 8:03 am GOOD POINT…EL BURRO… the problem is…u can’t help ne one that does not want help…pakiki head…not going to help..just look at our coach n u can see the same problem… And..they plan to manage the clock 2 day from the opening kick-off…..by run…run…pass…punt… 57 st.

anthony trojan October 24, 2015 at 8:11 am Remember when von apple was here… he would not let former players etc..in locker room…weights room etc…while this coach is way different… continually fight , ranting etc..with coaches n officials…will not achieve wins..in the win column at all… 58 Ipu Man October 24, 2015 at 8:39 am LK, thanks for the link on Cliff Sanchez. Very inspirational. Wonder why we did not offer and hire him as our basketball coach. 59 Stephen Tsai October 24, 2015 at 8:47 am

Question: What is "The Biggest Little City in the World"?
Answer: Reno