this one happened to survive in south waterford, maine, because it was in the middle of nowhere. the people lived across the street so it wasn't vandalized. the machines were fairly low impact. with maintenance, not too much maintenance, you can keep them going. the family that owned this mill was running it commercially, part time, now and then, into the 1950s. at that point, most villages and other museums, entered into negotiations to procure the mill. we moved it here in 1963. when the founders of the museum were looking for a place to build their recreated new england village, they realized they could move barnes and black smith shops and houses down to any piece of land. they learned all the communities had water-powered saw mills and brisk mills and fulling mills. for that you not only need water, but water that can be dammed and dropped to generate energy. the family that found a museum lived in the next town. they knew that there had been mills here in their boyhoods even though they are long gone in the 1930s when they bought the property for this reason. they called it

this one happened to south waterford mae because it was pretty much in the middle of know where. the people who owned it lived across the street. the machines are fairly so impact. so the with the maintenance, not toot much maintenance, you can keep them going. so the family that owned they have was running it commercially part time now and then into the 1950s. at that point, old is it your bridge facilities entered into negotiations to secure the bill. we moved it here in 1936. when the founders were lookinging to build a new england vil, they realized they can move barnes and they knew that all these water communities had party powered, filling mills, and for that you not only need water but water that can be dammed up and dropped up. and the family that's in the museum lived just in the next town and knew there had been mills here in their boyhoods even those are long gone by the 1930s when they brought this property. the dam was still here and so they fought the property for this reason. in fact, when they bought the -- they called it after the town. the problem is people kep

which player, who tripped over the thing and smashed that waterford crystal and left gaps across tuscaloosa and probably from the plains south. they say they will replace this thing. the waterford trophy, it bit the dust in tuscaloosa. the nfl facing another lawsuit from former football players to say the league did not adequately protect them from concussions. the new suit talks about the bounty system where players got paid for hard hit. and now to our panel keith sullivan and randy zelin and a sportswriter for the daily national. >> it looks like some of the players are trying to capitalize on everything going on with the saints bounty. these players from the 70's, 80's, and 1990 when this was not that big of an issue and you now it is in the forefront of football, college football, soccer, spanning through all sorts of sports and age brackets. >>shepard: i have friends randy who say concussions can bring down the sport. >>randy: which is why the bounty scandal has no place in this courtroom. these new players including a former giant, have in my opinion a legal problem and a practical problem. the legal problem we did no