Gil has some thoughts on the long and late All-Star game.
Audio|Wed, 16 Jul 2008|More from WBZ Sports
|michael youngfound at0:30
“…star game in history won the American League for three on a Michael young's sacrifice fly in the last half of the fifteenth and this all star game was a prime example of how great Major …”
Walt takes a look at some of the sports highlights on this day in history.
Audio|Fri, 11 Jul 2008|More from WBZ Sports
|michael youngfound at1:01
“…two years ago. With the American League down to its final strike Michael Young it's a two run triple off of Trevor Hoffman for a 32 win to keep the americans' unbeaten. In the all star …”
- Jimmy speaks with political analyst Faye Morrison. 5/25/08
Audio|Sun, 25 May 2008|More from Jimmy Myers
|michael youngfound at0:26
“…a wonderful week first before we get it Morrison I would like Michael Young person -- is seen what we youthful it's my goal when you horror about the comments. And. …”
Food allergies are a growing problem in the United States. Fatal food allergies are most common in teens. News Center 5's Liz Brunner reported Thursday on how to protect kids from making a fatal mistake.
Video|Thu, 15 May 2008|More from bos
|michael youngfound at0:47
“…the fatalities wouldn't group of thirteen to 21 here. Pediatric allergist doctor Michael Young wrote the peanut allergy and book he as a risky behavior can contribute to fatal food reactions. There's more risk taking behavior …”
Welcome to 890 AM ESPN Radio Boston's newest and most innovative local sports radio show, airing 3-6pm every weekday. Host and longtime Boston Herald sports writer, Mike Felger, offers hard-hitting analysis and insight about sports, along with interviews with top guests and debates about the biggest stories of the day. SportsCenter anchor Kevin Winter mixes it up with Felger and delivers scores, highlights and breaking news every twenty minutes during the show.
Audio|Wed, 23 Apr 2008|More from ESPN Radio Boston
|michael youngfound at1:49:14
“…came up one of his first gained any ground at -- are. Michael Young there was no -- they're playing good about that play up the line looks over speedy young that I feel that. And …”
Tom Caron goes Nine Innings around some of the major league camps, where players and coaches talk about the upcoming baseball season.
Video|Tue, 4 Mar 2008|More from Boston.com
|michael youngfound at3:12
“…prospects for an upcoming players as well great core players such as Michael young and Hank Blalock so on. I think -- don't think things are on the way up for the Rangers and I know …”
Boston Conservatory senior Stephanie Umoh reflects on her recent visit to Africa and her career. Produced by Bill Greene and Linda Matchan.
Video|Sun, 17 Feb 2008|More from Boston.com - All Lineups
|michael youngfound at2:35
“…that will. Make that money that they can support themselves and their. Michael Young people -- me you know. They are trying to understand each other like why would you pay professionally you don't know -- …”
Fire alarms beeped and children dropped to the ground, rolled across the floor and shouted "Call 911!" But there was no emergency Thursday as approximately 150 preschool and kindergarten students from Quincy and Braintree attended an open house hosted by the National Fire Protection Association in Quincy. The kids youngsters followed Sparky the fire dog's paw-prints through a series of interactive stations where they practiced dialing 911, crawled under smoke, met a firefighter and got to take a photograph their picture taken with Sparky. The This National Fire Prevention Week event focused on this year's theme, "Practice your escape plan." National Fire Prevention Week, which ends Saturday, todaySat -- commemorates the Great Chicago Fire of 1871 and serves as an opportunity to reinforce hone fire safety skills. "It's the time of year where we try to reinforce the fire safety message," Plymouth Fire Department Battalion Chief Michael Young said. In the case of a fire, once people exit a house, it is crucial that they never go back inside, Young said. Most fatal fires occur in one- family houses, single-family homes, he said. Too often, people think a fire w ill not couldn't happen to them, and they people underestimate how quickly a fire moves, can move, Young said. People generally have about one minute after the smoke alarm goes off to get out of the house, he said. Plymouth firefighters Members of the Plymouth Fire Department visit classrooms to teach about fire prevention methods. "We try to teach life safety," Young said. "Possessions are replaceable, but lives are not." Young said families should have and practice an emergency escape plan. Practice can help them all family members know how to react if there would be an emergency. if an emergency occurs. Scituate Fire Capt. Captain Al Elliott has been visiting Scituate elementary schools for two weeks, talking to kids children about escape plans. Kids They are taught to practice crawling to avoid smoke and to practice reporting an emergency. Since 1995, when the Student Awareness of Fire Education Program started giving grants in Massachusetts, statewide, the number of children killed in fires has dropped 61 percent, Elliott said. He Elliott said it is gratifying to see the kids learning the safety skills. "We educate the community by educating children," he said. At the NFPA National Fire Protection Association headquarters in Quincy's Batterymarch Office Park Thursday, kids children used a dollhouse to identify exits and find the best way to leave a house. They , and crawled under a silver sheet to practice how they would stay low to avoid smoke. Jake McDonald, 5, from the Goddard School in Braintree, and Maggie Baker, 5, of West Newton, both said crawling was their favorite activity. Maggie said it was something she had never practiced before. She also got a chance to dial 911 on a toy phone. "If someone was in the fire, I know how to dial it (911) by myself," she said. Julie Baker, Maggie's mother, mom, Julie Baker said she was impressed by the event. "They didn't rush through it," she said. "They made sure each child answered questions." By the time Maggie reached the end of the activities and took had her picture taken with Sparky, she could say what steps to follow after hearing a smoke alarm: get out, stay low to avoid smoke, go to your meeting place and call 911. Fran Gilbride, who chaperoned a group of kids children from Step Ahead Kindergarten in Braintree, said that the kids youngsters learn from the experience. They reinforce what they learn after they return to their classrooms. She said she sees it as an opportunity to make sure kids they know the basics. "I think that sometimes in our busy schedule, we, as parents, forget to talk about important things like fire safety," Gilbride said. Lorraine Carli, a spokesperson spokeswoman for the NFPA, National Fire Protection Association, said kids children can help spread the message about fire- safety measures to the community. "Kids are great receivers and tend to be the best deliverers of our message," she said.
Video|Mon, 15 Oct 2007|More from YouTube.com: patriotledger
Today on the Mike Felger Show brought to you by JN Philips Auto Glass, guests include Chris Mortensen, Michael Silverman and Ken Davidoff.
Audio|Wed, 11 Jul 2007|More from ESPN Radio Boston
|michael youngfound at2:12:05
“…but I don't education I want you donors. Don't do much striker Michael Young that two run triple. I don't think and usually your computer department all the guided the gators get all excited. …”
Today on the Mike Felger show, brought to you by Empire Loans, guests include Peter Gammons, Ian Browne and Matt Perole in studio.
Audio|Mon, 9 Jul 2007|More from ESPN Radio Boston
|michael youngfound at51:37, 51:54
“…and who won why I think Michael was at the -- Michael Young had a game winning rbi was -- the year before the exactly my point luckily I was Jimmie Johnson -- about that …”
“…Colorado -- I'm Ron Byrd was that the year Chris don't. Well Michael Young Louis it was like a great game last year Michael Young drove in the runs at the end of the game okay you'll are the most chronic thing that I know. And you …”



