Casino Bio Crackers

Billie Watts, a 75-year-old grandmother from Tennessee, was using the ladies’ room at a local Cracker Barrel restaurant when she spotted a bag hanging from a hook on one of the stall doors. Inside was a picture of two women in an envelope, along with $97,000 in $1,000 bills. Founded in 1961, BI-LO grocery stores proudly serves the local supermarket needs of North and South Carolinas and Georgia. Enjoy fresh produce, finest cuts of meats, award-winning bakery, a full-service pharmacy, along with all of your favorite BI-LO Brands. Max Riemelt is a German actor, mostly known for playing Wolfgang Bogdanow in the Netflix series Sense8. He recently got internationally famous; however, it is known that Max has numerous achievements in the German film industry as an actor and movie director. Coushatta Inn Casino Resort. The 195 Casino Bio Crackers spacious rooms are tastefully furnished with your comfort in mind. Vending machines on every floor offer a full array of soft drinks, snacks, and incidentals, to ensure your stay is enjoyable.

Sandra Kay Duncan (born February 20, 1946) is an American actress, comedian, singer and dancer, of stage and television. She is known for her performances in the Broadway revival of Peter Pan and in the sitcomThe Hogan Family. Duncan has been nominated for three Tony Awards, two Emmy Awards, and two Golden Globe Awards.

Early life[edit]

Duncan was born in Henderson, Texas, to Sylvia (1922–1997) and Mancil Ray Duncan (1921–1994), on February 20, 1946. She and her sister Robyn were raised in Tyler, Texas, near Henderson.^[1]

Career[edit]

She started her entertainment career at age 12, working in a local production of The King and I for $150 a week.^[2] In the late 1960s, Duncan was an unknown actress in Los Angeles when she was selected for a part in a commercial for United California Bank (later First Interstate Bank and subsequently merged with Wells Fargo), portraying a bank teller who finds it impossible to pronounce the Greek name of customer 'Nicholas H. Janopaparopoulos', despite several tries. She then apologetically asks, 'Do you mind if I just call you 'Nick'?'^[3] In 1968, she spent a brief time acting in the soap opera Search for Tomorrow.

Casino Bio Crackers Nutrition

In 1970, she was named one of the 'most promising faces of tomorrow' by Time magazine. Also that year, she starred in the Broadway revival of The Boy Friend, for which she received favorable reviews. Duncan made her feature film debut co-starring opposite Dean Jones in the Walt Disney family comedy The Million Dollar Duck. She was then cast as 'Amy Cooper' in the Paramount film version of Star Spangled Girl, based on the Broadway play by Neil Simon. Both movies performed poorly at the box office. In autumn 1971, Duncan starred as 'Sandy Stockton' in the CBS sitcom Funny Face. The program was put on the Saturday night prime-time schedule between All in the Family and The New Dick Van Dyke Show. Critics dismissed the show, but praised Duncan, especially the TV Guide columnist Cleveland Amory, who described her as 'a wonderful comedienne'.^{[This quote needs a citation]}

Meanwhile, shortly after the premiere, Duncan underwent surgery to remove a benign brain tumor behind her left optic nerve. As a result, she lost vision in the eye, but it was not replaced with a prosthetic eye, as some urban myths claim. She lost vision in her left eye, but because the eye still tracked with her right eye, Duncan and her doctors elected to leave her natural eye in place. Though Duncan's recovery from the operation was rapid, CBS suspended production on the show until the following year, after the 12th installment had been filmed; the original series pilot served as the 13th (and final) episode. At first, Nielsen ratings for Funny Face were low, ranking in the lower 50s; eventually, they climbed up to #17, and it was deemed the best-liked new show of that television season. For all her efforts, Duncan received a nomination for an Emmy Award for 'Outstanding Continued Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role in a Comedy Series'. In September 1972, the program returned as The Sandy Duncan Show, with a revised format and new writers; it also had a new time slot, on Sunday at 8:30 p.m. Critical reaction to the show was similar to that for Funny Face, but without the strong Saturday night lead-in of All in the Family, the ratings sank. After 13 episodes, CBS cancelled the series. In 1976, Duncan played the title role in a TV musical adaptation of Pinocchio, which featured Danny Kaye as 'Geppetto' and Flip Wilson as 'the Fox'. She also guest-starred in a first-season episode of The Muppet Show where, contrary to common misconception, she was not the first to be karate-chopped by Miss Piggy, but she did share a raucous moment recollecting 'The Banana Sketch' with Fozzie Bear. Next, for her performance as 'Missy Anne Reynolds' in the miniseries Roots, she earned another Emmy nomination. It was then that she went back to Broadway for many years. In 1979, her run as the title role in Peter Pan won her many accolades. She also had replacement roles in My One and Only and Chicago.

Duncan was nominated for a Tony Award three times: in 1969, as 'Featured Actress (Musical)' in Canterbury Tales; in 1971, as 'Best Actress (Musical)' in The Boy Friend; and in 1980, as 'Best Actress (Musical)' in Peter Pan.

In 1972, an animated version of Duncan (who contributed her own voice) appeared in 'Sandy Duncan's Jekyll and Hyde', an episode of the CBS Saturday morning cartoon The New Scooby-Doo Movies. In 1976, she guest-starred on The Six Million Dollar Man and The Bionic Woman playing the role of Gillian in 'The Return of Bigfoot' episodes. She was also the guest star in a first-season episode of The Muppet Show in that year.

In 1978, she starred in Disney's The Cat from Outer Space alongside Ken Berry, Harry Morgan and Roddy McDowall. From the mid-1970s through the '80s, Duncan was the commercial spokesperson for the introduction of Nabisco's Wheat Thins crackers.

In 1981, she voiced Vixey in The Fox and the Hound. In 1984, she starred in a song and dance review called 5-6-7-8...Dance! at Radio City Music Hall and provided voice work for the My Little Pony television special Rescue at Midnight Castle as Firefly and Applejack. From 1986 to 1987, she reprised her role as Firefly in the My Little Pony 'n Friends TV series. In 1987, she joined the cast of NBC's Valerie's Family (previously known as Valerie, later to be retitled The Hogan Family) after Valerie Harper was dismissed from the sitcom. Duncan starred as the matriarch's sister-in-law, Sandy Hogan, who moved in with her brother Mike (Josh Taylor) and his three sons to help raise the family after Valerie Hogan's death. Duncan remained with the series through its cancellation in 1991 (the final season of which aired on CBS). In 1988, she worked on the first three Barney and the Backyard Gang children's videos. Duncan was asked to take part in the Barney & Friends television series, but declined the offer.^[4] In 1991, she voiced Peepers the mouse in the Don Bluth film Rock-a-Doodle. In 1994, she voiced Queen Uberta in the Richard Rich film The Swan Princess.

In 2003, she appeared in the rotating cast of the Off-Broadway staged reading of Wit & Wisdom.^[5] In May 2008, she performed one of the lead roles in the musical No, No, Nanette; a production of the City Center's annual Encores! series in New York City. In April 2009, she performed the lead role in the play Driving Miss Daisy at Casa Mañana Theatre in Fort Worth, Texas. In September 2009, she played the lead role in Tennessee Williams' play The Glass Menagerie at the Mountain Playhouse in Jennerstown, Pennsylvania. She has also been in many travelling stage productions, including The King and I.

On February 12, 2016, Duncan stepped into the role of Madame du Maurier in the Broadway production of Finding Neverland.^[6] On February 17, the show's producers announced that she would take a temporary leave of absence due to family obligations.^[7]

Personal life[edit]

She met singer-actor Bruce Scott (born Bruce Scott Zaharaides) during the Off-Broadway production of Your Own Thing, and they were married in September 1968. Their divorce, finalized in October 1972,^[8] was caused by tensions resulting from Duncan's success and rise to stardom. Duncan told People magazine in 1979 that 'It was very threatening to Bruce.'^[9]

Her second marriage was to Dr. Thomas Calcaterra on January 10, 1973; it lasted until 1979. Duncan met Calcaterra when he was a consulting surgeon on her brain tumor surgery, after which they began dating.^[9] This marriage also failed, according to Duncan, because of the demands of her nightclub act that she toured with in 1978 and her refusal to stay at home and try to be a good 'doctor's wife'.^[9]

Since July 21, 1980, she has been married to Don Correia. They have two sons, Jeffrey (born October 5, 1982) and Michael (born March 19, 1984). She and her husband live in New York City.

Her father, Mancil Ray Duncan, died on December 22, 1994, and her mother died on December 23, 1997.

Taylorville, Illinois (near Springfield) named a street in her honor, 'Sandy Duncan Drive'. Her character on Funny Face and The Sandy Duncan Show, Sandy Stockton, is from Taylorville.

Filmography[edit]

• Midnight Cowboy (1969) (uncredited)
• The Million Dollar Duck (1971)
• Star Spangled Girl (1971)
• Pinocchio (1976 TV movie)
• Christmas in Disneyland (1976 TV movie)
• The Cat from Outer Space (1978)
• The Fox and the Hound (1981) as Vixey (voice)
• Parade of Stars (1983 TV movie)
• My Little Pony (1984 TV movie) (voice)
• My Boyfriend's Back (1989 TV movie)
• Rock-a-Doodle (1991) as Peepers (voice)
• Miracle on Interstate 880 (1993 TV movie)
• The Swan Princess (1994) as Queen Uberta (voice)
• The Swan Princess: Sing Along (1998 short) as Queen Uberta (voice)
• Never Again (2001)
• G Spots? (2001 short)

Television and video[edit]

• Search for Tomorrow (cast member in 1964)
• Bonanza, episode 'An Earthquake Called Callahan', as Angeline (1971)
• The Sandy Duncan Show (1971–1972)
• The New Scooby-Doo Movies (1972)
• Family Theatre: Married Is Better (1974)
• Sandy in Disneyland (1974)
• The Sandy Duncan Special (1974)
• The Bionic Woman (1976)
• Pinocchio (1976)
• The Six Million Dollar Man (1976)
• The Muppet Show (1976)
• Roots (1977) (miniseries)
• The Love Boat (1977)
• The Funny World of Fred and Bunni (1978) (unsold pilot)
• My Little Pony: Rescue at Midnight Castle (1984) (voice)
• My Little Pony (cast member from 1986–1987) (voice)
• Act II (1987) (unsold pilot)
• The Hogan Family (cast member from 1987–1991)
• Barney & the Backyard Gang (cast member in three episodes in the summer of 1988: A Day at the Beach, The Backyard Show, Three Wishes)
• My Boyfriend's Back (1989)
• Miracle on Interstate 880 (1993)
• Law & Order (1995), Season 6, Episode 6, 'Paranoia', as Shelly Kates
• Ka-Ching! (TV series) (2008)
• Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (2014, 2015), two episodes as Judge Virginia Farrell
• Scooby-Doo and Guess Who? (2020)

Theater[edit]

• The King and I (1958)
• Billion Dollar Baby (1961)
• South Pacific (1962)
• Show Boat (1963)
• Apollo and Miss Agnes (1963)
• My Fair Lady (1964)
• The Sound of Music (1964)
• Brigadoon (1965)
• The Music Man (1965)
• Carousel (1966)
• Peter Pan (1966)
• The Sound of Music (1967)
• Finian's Rainbow (1967)
• Life With Father (1967)
• Wonderful Town (1967)
• The Ceremony of Innocence (play) (1968)
• Your Own Thing (1968)
• Canterbury Tales (1969)
• Love Is a Time of Day (1969)
• The Boy Friend (1970)
• Vanities (1976)
• Peter Pan (1979–1981)
• 5-6-7-8... Dance! (1984)
• My One and Only (1985–1986)
• Waitin' in the Wings (1986)
• Chicago (1996–1997)
• Jubilee (1998)
• Two for the Show (1999)
• The Witches of Eastwick (1999) (reading)
• Anything Goes (2002)
• The Fourth Wall (2002)^[10]
• The Grass Harp (2003)
• The King and I (2004)
• Mame (2006)
• Mud Donahue's Eccentric Son (2007)
• No, No, Nanette (2008)
• Driving Miss Daisy (2009)
• The Glass Menagerie (2009)
• Driving Miss Daisy (2014)
• Finding Neverland (2016)
• Love Letters (2018)

References[edit]

1. ^'Mancil R. Duncan'. Tyler Courier-Times. Friday, December 23, 1994. p. 6, section 1.
2. ^Brennan, Patricia (June 26, 1988). 'Sandy Duncan: 'The Hogans' and Her Own'. The Washington Post. p. 7. Retrieved 2017-08-28.
3. ^Sandy Duncan – United California Bank Commercial on YouTube
4. ^Luna, Amy (March 22, 2002). 'In 'Second Glance,' It's Sandy Duncan'. Hartford Courant. Retrieved 2017-08-28.
5. ^'Wit & Wisdom Tickets, News and Information ArcLight Theatre'. Theatermania.com. Retrieved 2012-12-14.
6. ^Gordon, Jessica Fallon (February 13, 2016). 'Photo Coverage: Pan is Back! Sandy Duncan Takes Her First Bows in Finding Neverland'. Broadwayworld.com. Retrieved 2016-03-07.
7. ^'Official: Sandy Duncan Takes Temporary Leave from FINDING NEVERLAND for 'Family Obligations''. Broadwayworld.com. February 17, 2016. Retrieved 2016-03-07.
8. ^'Sandy Duncan Gets Divorce'. Lodi News-Sentinel. United Press International. October 19, 1972. p. 7.
9. ^ ^abcLangdon, Dolly (September 3, 1979). 'After a Brain Tumor and Two Failed Marriages, Sandy Duncan Is Flying High Again'. People.
10. ^Hopkins, Philip (November 13, 2002). 'The Fourth Wall'. TheaterMania. Retrieved May 1, 2016.

External links[edit]

• Sandy Duncan on IMDb
• Sandy Duncan at the TCM Movie Database
• Sandy Duncan at the Internet Broadway Database
• Sandy Duncan at the Internet Off-Broadway Database

ABOUT BIODYNAMIC MARKETING CO.

The Biodynamic Agricultural Association of Australia was founded in the mid 1953, by a group of farmers practising the “Australian Demeter-standard” method of Biodynamics as developed by Alex Podolinsky.

As Biodynamic farmers, their primary aims were to rejuvenate the soil and provide a sound future for the earth. As a result, they produce healthy, organic food for consumers across Australia.

In 1967, the Bio-Dynamic Research Institute registered the Demeter trademark in Australia, and developed the first organic/Biodynamic certification scheme to guarantee the integrity of Biodynamic produce to consumers. As consumer awareness grew, customers started to seek more Biodynamic and Organic food and drinks.

Australian farmers were pained to see that the quality Biodynamic food they put into the market was ending up in the general pool so a need arose for a centralised distribution system for all organic, Biodynamic produce.

History

In 1981, Alex, Trevor Hatch (BD beef and potato producer) and John Claringbould founded the Biodynamic Marketing Co Ltd. a not-for-profit company, to distribute Biodynamic produce to consumers.

Peter (Alex’s son) and Judy Podolinsky started delivering to health food shops from a rented cool-room in Blackburn (Melbourne) and attended trade shows to raise awareness of the company.

As the business grew, they employed more people and moved their base to Powelltown. Trevor and Ginger Hatch (BD farmers from Athlone) worked with Peter to built the first shed. Trevor and Ginger supplied timber from their farm and built the trusses. Peter: “It’s things like that (Trevor and Ginger’s contribution) that made the whole thing possible”.

Since building the original shed, it has been extended three times. In the earlier days, grains were first stored in outside silos but there came the need for a bigger shed to keep them out of the weather. More cool rooms and freezer rooms were then added as needed.

In 1989, Peter and Judy were still delivering the fresh Biodynamic produce from a warehouse in Melbourne, and the dry produce from Powelltown. An opportunity then arose for them to lease some space from a trader in the Melbourne Wholesale Market at Footscray, and they moved the fresh produce distribution there, later leasing their own space.

In 2015 Biodynamic Marketing Co moved their warehouse to a bigger and better location in Lilydale, enabling them to meet the higher demand for product with the every increasing Retail locations Australia wide. 2016 saw the Footscray Fresh produce market move location to Epping where Biodynamic Marketing continue to supply Fresh Biodynamic and Organic Produce Australia wide.

The Biodynamic Marketing Co is a soundly based, viable business, but is not profit driven. Its genuine aim is to act as the effective link between Biodynamic farmers and consumers.

Today, the Biodynamic Marketing Co now delivers bio-dynamic and organic food daily to the Melbourne Metropolitan area and despatches goods Australia wide from the wholesale market.

Demeter certified biodynamics is an enhanced biological farming practice. It is a way of producing organic food that is highly regarded by farmers and consumers for its quality.

This quality comes from the holistic approach the farmer takes towards their environment.

The health of the soil is the farmer’s qualitative yardstick.

Demeter certified biodynamic farmers use unique soil, plant and compost preparations that, when practiced successfully, create a humus-rich, well-structured soil ideal for the growth of healthy vibrant plants.

Biodynamics originated in the early 1920s from the work of Austrian scientist and philosopher, Dr Rudolf Steiner. Then, in Australia in 1953, Demeter certified biodynamics was pioneered by Alex Podolinsky with the establishment of the Biodynamic Agricultural Association of Australia.

The Biodynamic Research Institute in Powelltown, Victoria, was then formed in 1955 to certify farmers under the Demeter logo (trademarked in 1967).

Casino Bio Crackers Bar

The Australian Demeter symbol indicates that produce has been grown and processed according to the standards of the BioDynamic Research Institute. These standards include using environmentally friendly, ecologically safe, biological methods to activate and nurture the life of the soil, plants and animals within nature’s organisation, without the use of artificial or synthetic chemicals, fertilisers, genetically modified organisms or the use of any unnecessary additives.

“In bio-dynamics we are builders of health, not healers of sickness.” – Alex Podolinsky

For further information about Demeter biodynamic farming visit www.demeter.org.au

Here at Biodynamic Marketing Co, we are all about providing healthy, high-quality certified biodynamic and certified organic food to our consumers.

Casino Bio Crackers Recipes

See below for a list of our trusted suppliers across Australia that provides the freshest and best produce, grown using certified farming methods that ensure that no harsh chemicals or pesticides are used.

• A R Jones
• Brooke-Kelly “Hilltona” Partnership
• Bullfrog Eggs
• Burrum Biodynamics
• Ceres NZ
• Cindy and Kevin Legg
• Cobs Popcorn
• Cockatoo Grove
• Earth Source Foods
• Eden Valley Biodynamic
• Edwards Farm
• Four Leaf Milling
• Green Gables
• Green Grove Organics
• Greenwood Orchards
• Hand ‘n’ Hoe
• Hazeldean Forest Farm
• Herbs of Life
• Kehoe’s Kitchen
• Kindred Organics
• Lochabar Farms
• Manna Farms
• Marrook Farm
• Masons Rolled Oats
• Mock Red Hill & Totally Pure Fruits
• Mount Zero Olives
• Mungalli Creek Dairy
• Organic Times
• Papa Organics
• Powlett Hill
• Primasoy
• Pure Life Bakery
• Pure n Free Organic
• RAW Honey
• Robinvale Organic & Bio-dynamic Wines
• Savy Organics
• Slater Farms
• Sunny Creek Organic
• Symons Organic Dairy Co
• Tallyho Farms
• Taralee Orchards
• True Organics
• Willunga Hills Olives
• Yalla-y-Poora
• Zeally Bay