As you may have noticed, the forum was offline for a period. We identified a security incident to Sportsbook Review Forum and took the site offline as a containment step while we investigated.
We wanted to make sure the system and site were restored and secured before bringing things back online and you will see that we are requiring all forum users to reset their password as a precautionary step.
If you have any questions, our moderators are around and happy to help where they can.
Never heard of you. Welcome back Dutch Oven (I guess)
Comment
jjgold
SBR Aristocracy
07-20-05
388201
#3
I did
Weclome back pal
Comment
jayc88
Restricted User
12-30-07
6785
#4
Originally posted by Trojan
Never heard of you. Welcome back Dutch Oven (I guess)
Comment
Flying Dutchman
SBR MVP
05-17-09
2467
#5
JJ!
Hey did you ever figger out who I was?
Comment
spurginobili
SBR MVP
05-09-09
3065
#6
When I joined I was feeling around a little and saw some epic shit over in the Politics and Economics forum. I'd say you're a force and a bit of an anomaly.
Mystery AT SEA: Thirty years later, the disappearance of the Flying Dutchman still baffles.
Northwest Florida Daily News (Fort Walton Beach, FL)
| August 27, 2006 | COPYRIGHT 2006 Northwest Florida Daily News. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group. (Hide copyright information)Copyright Ads by Google
Byline: Amy Leigh Womack
Aug. 27--Chuck Franzalia remembers the day he cast the bow line out for the Flying Dutchman and waved goodbye to the yacht's passengers.
He never saw them again.
It was October 1976 -- 30 years ago this fall. The 47-foot Flying Dutchman, the Alabama businessman who owned it, and three friends (including the widow of a Destin millionaire) vanished in the Gulf of Mexico. The Dutchman's loss is one of the Emerald Coast's greatest mysteries.
In 1976, Franzalia was 22 years old and an employee at the Sheraton Marina & Lounge in downtown Fort Walton Beach, known in some circles as the "in" place for socialites of the day.
He knew Dutchman owner John Dijt, a Dutch-born engineer who ran a business in Montgomery. Dijt (rhymes with night) kept the boat tied up at the ...