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https://ift.tt/zLmkC2K https://sites.google.com/view/local-aquatic-division/water-damage-los-angeles Kentucky Derby champ Mystik Dan uncertain for Triple Crown try - ESPN Check out the best numbers from the 150th Kentucky Derby that saw Mystik Dan edge out the competition in a photo finish. (1:05) LOUISVILLE, Ky. -- The second jewel of horse racing's Triple Crown could be missing 150th Kentucky Derby winner Mystik Dan and other co-stars, quashing hopes for a rematch after the thrilling three-way photo finish in the milestone race. Trainer Kenny McPeek and the horse's ownership wouldn't commit to whether the colt would race in the 149th Preakness on May 18 in Baltimore, which requires a quick two-week turnaround. Mystik Dan will travel to Saratoga, New York, before they decide whether to enter him in the 1 3/16-mile Preakness. "We're not committed to the Preakness, not yet," McPeek said Sunday morning outside his barn on Churchill Downs' back side....

https://ift.tt/sWMArKh https://sites.google.com/view/local-aquatic-division/water-damage-los-angeles Classic 1939 Packards Are Beautiful Cars But Terrible Swimmers If you want to show off your prized classic car, a slick photo shoot is a must. Whether you line up on a twisty mountain pass to snap the shots, an abandoned automotive plant that may be from the same era as your car, or a boat ramp offering idyllic view out over a lake, shots like this are sure to make your classic really pop. If you decide the boat ramp is your ideal photo setting, make sure your brakes are in tip top condition before parking up near any large body of water, or disaster could strike. Sadly, that’s what one California classic car fan found out this week, when they parked up their 1939 Packard sedan for a photo shoot on the side of a lake. While the car was in prime position for its moment in the sun, the came free from its earthly shackles and rolled into the lake below, report Mercury News. The car...

https://ift.tt/iaPxASE https://sites.google.com/view/local-aquatic-division/water-damage-los-angeles 7 dumb things people have done to the Steam Deck | Windows CentralWindows Central No offers found When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. 7 really dumb things people have done to the Steam Deck PSA: Don't put your Steam Deck in the washing machine — and other cautionary tales The Steam Deck is a major gaming purchase. You've already sat and agonized over your choice between the Steam Deck or ROG Ally, made your decision and saved the $399+ to lay down on some serious gaming tech, and one would hope you're going to look after it. Unfortunately for some Steam Decks, their lives are brought to a premature demise by absent-minded owners or those eager to experiment by taking it apart like Dr Frankenstein. From getting mixed in the wash, to run over, to being chewed up by puppies — here are the 7 dumbest thi...

https://bit.ly/3WzhAyJ https://sites.google.com/view/local-aquatic-division/water-damage-los-angeles Chinese fans hope Zhou can break through in home debut at Shanghai - Autoblog   SHANGHAI — Zhou Guanyu's Chinese fans hope the country's first and only Formula One driver can shrug off a poor run of form and shine on his home debut to answer the critics who view his passport as the predominant reason he has a drive. Sauber's Zhou, who races in Shanghai this week in China's first grand prix since 2019, has failed to score in the season's first four races but local supporters remain positive. Having a Chinese driver is a boon for F1 and its owner Liberty Media who see the world's second-largest country as a key market. F1 CEO Stefano Domenicali has said in the past that China could ultimately host two races. "That Zhou is a Chinese driver is definitely relevant to his team choosing him," said Li Qixiang, a F1 fan from Shanghai and chemistry teac...

https://bit.ly/4dzuyCD https://sites.google.com/view/local-aquatic-division/water-damage-los-angeles $15.6 Million Pueblo Revival Home Sits In The Shadow Of Phoenix’s Camelback Mountain A nearly century-old home on seven acres of unspoiled desert in one of Phoenix, Arizona’s most desirable neighborhoods—the base of Camelback Mountain—has hit the market. Called the Thomas Clements House for its original owner, the 1928 residence was designed by architect H.H. Green. In the 1940s, it was sold to William Benton, an ad executive, university administrator, diplomat and senator from Connecticut. In addition to his diplomatic duties, Benton also served as the United States publisher for the Encyclopedia Britannica from 1943 until his death in 1973. The Pueblo Revival-style home sits on seven acres at the base of Phoenix's Camelback Mountain. Benton entertained frequently at the house, located in the Arcadia neighborhood, with guests that included architect Frank Lloyd Wright. Wri...