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The Altoona restaurant Jack & George's is still serving up good eats after several decades in the business thanks partly to the client base two Altoona brothers established years ago, and the homemade approach to the food locals can't seem to get their fill of.
The walls inside the comfortable and casual restaurant and bar on Fourth Avenue are covered in Pittsburgh Steelers signs and photos, and round tables can accommodate a crowd of 75.
Theresa White, 52, who has owned Jack & George's approximately 21 years, said the restaurant got its name from Altoona brothers Jack and George Iuzzolino and was under their management for more than 30 years. Before that, the restaurant was a corner store and bar called AJ's.
Article Photos
Mirror photos by Gary M. Baranec
Pat Wise and his mother, Nancy, of Altoona (foreground) have lunch with Pat's brother, Mark Wise, and his wife Dee, of Palestine, Texas, at Jack & George's.
Jack &?George's head chef Kurt Maidl places a chicken salad in the pickup window at the Altoona restaurant.
"Jack and George had a wonderful business built," White said. She credits them with creating a customer base. "Their reputation was phenomenal."
George Iuzzolino, 80, said he and his brother, Jack, who died in 1982, bought the business in 1965. A former Altoona meter reader, George didn't work full time in the business until the 1970s.
He said they sold a lot of sandwiches in their day, and their meatballs, ham and baked Italian hoagies were popular. The meatball recipe was his mom's, he said.
Fact Box
Jack & George's
Address: 2400 Fourth Ave., Altoona
Phone number: 943-5622
Website: http://www.jackandgeorges.com/
Hours: 11 a.m. Monday through Saturday and noon Sunday. The establishment closing time depends on the crowd.
Price range: $2.75 to $18.60
Specialties: Ham pot pie, hot roast beef with fries and gravy, pizza, fish, chicken salad
Capacity: 75 in the dining room
Atmosphere: Casual dining
He said he made a lot of good memories and friends, and what he enjoyed about running the restaurant was the people they met.
Over the years, the business started concentrating more on food, and today, they do more food sales than bar sales, White said. When the state enforced a no-smoking policy, bar business went down
"drastically," she said.
The restaurant's chicken salads with greens, hand-cut fries and mozzarella cheese are popular, White and head chef Kurt Maidl said.
Ham pot pie, a special on Tuesdays, is also popular, Maidl said. How popular was evident recently.
This past holiday season, Christmas and the start of the new year fell on Tuesdays, making it two consecutive weeks in a row people went without their ham pot pie.
The first Tuesday back, they sold out by 4:30 p.m., Maidl said.
"People were going crazy, they had to get their pot pie fix," he said.
White had to re-build the business after it went downhill during a time after the Iuzzolino brothers owned it and before she became its owner.
White ran the restaurant while raising her three kids - Brent, 30; Jaylee, 26; and Shamus, 22. She said she could not have done it without her mom, Angela Stetter, helping with the kids.
"Our servings are large. We concentrate on the quality of the food. The majority of the food is handmade," White said. "We don't like pre-made stuff. We cut our own meat. We do it because of the quality of the product. It takes more time, but it's worth it."
White said the only item they don't make homemade is their poppers.
"Everything we can do here for freshness, we do - and you certainly don't find that most places," Maidl said. "I feel it is a direct reason for the business that we have. When you take time to make it from scratch, it makes all the difference in the world. I'm a firm believer in that."
Maidl has been head chef at Jack & George's for three years. In 2000, he graduated from the International Culinary Academy of Pittsburgh with a degree in specialized technology in culinary arts. Before coming to Jack & George's, Maidl was the executive chef at the Phoenicia Mediterranean Restaurant, Altoona, he said.
In 1970, a back dining room was added to the business, Iuzzolino said. The tiny kitchen Maidl cooks in today used to be a back porch, White said.
Another expansion is in the restaurant's future. They're constructing an addition which will house a new kitchen and bathrooms and an outdoor eating area, White said.
The current kitchen is too small and difficult for someone to work out of, White said. Prep work for the food takes place in a downstairs room.
For the size of the kitchen, which can only fit two people at a time, Maidl said he is amazed at the volume of food they put out. Besides more elbow room, Maidl said the new kitchen will allow for a healthier cooking method with a char-grill to cook on.
Regular customers Mike Fleck and Clark Emerick, both of Altoona, come in for lunch Mondays through Fridays.
"I like their mini-steak sandwiches," Fleck said, noting that the barmaids and the fellow customers are nice.
"I like their roast beef sandwiches on Wednesday nights, and their pizza is really good and their fish sandwiches," Emerick said. "It's a family-type bar."
Paul Cassidy, 80, who years ago worked at Jack & George's for 15 to 20 years, said he was one of several local guys who had other jobs, but worked there part time.
Today, at the place he said was built on meatball and steak sandwiches and beer, he still enjoys what they are serving up.
"I'd recommend their food to anybody," he said. "Their food is excellent. They give you a good portion. People from all walks of life come in. It's always been a decent place."
Mirror Staff Writer Amanda Gabeletto is at 949-7030.


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Nancy McGinley knew about the secondhand books and sub-par buildings.
Marker to be unveiled at James Simons Elementary
The Preservation Society of Charleston will unveil a historic marker at James Simons Elementary School at 1 p.m. today to commemorate the desegregation of Charleston schools.The vetting, funding and installation of this historic marker is a part of the society's 2011 Seven to Save listing of civil rights era sites. Seven to Save recognizes the significance of local historic sites in the civil rights movement.Speakers include: Oveta Glover, the former student who desegregated James Simons in 1963; Evan Thompson, Preservation Society executive director; Aurora Harris, Preservation Society community outreach manager; City Councilman William Dudley Gregorie; and Lisa Herring, an associate superintendent in Charleston County School District.Honored guests include some additional former students who desegregated Charleston schools: Barbara Ford, Gale Ford, Clarice Hines (Lewis), Joann Howard and Alifay Edwards."We are honored to place this marker in front of the campus where brave students stood up for equality and set foot 50 years ago, and I thank the Preservation Society for their partnership," said Charleston County Schools Superintendent Nancy McGinley.James Simons Elementary was one of four schools to be desegregated in 1963.The marker will be unveiled at King and Moultrie streets. This event is free and open to the public.
Charleston County's top schools leader had spent hours poring over court transcripts, school board documents and historical books chronicling the inequities of the civil rights era.
She understood on an intellectual level the pain caused by that past. Then she saw the faces and heard the voices of the former students who lived it. They personalized the suffering.
They told vivid stories about their experiences as some of the first students to desegregate Charleston schools.
McGinley responded with an apology.
"I want to say we were wrong," she told them Thursday. "We discriminated against children. We treated you badly and we will do better. We must do better."
McGinley wasn't the district's superintendent during desegregation, and she didn't have any direct connection to what happened. But that didn't change what happened.
Her apology was a public acknowledgement that the school district hadn't embraced its obligation to provide a high-quality education to all students.
"I'm very proud of the school district and the values we stand for now," she said, "but I am not proud of its history."
McGinley first apologized in February at a panel discussion organized by the College of Charleston to commemorate the city's 50-year anniversary of school desegregation. She was there only to read a proclamation on behalf of Mayor Joe Riley. But she was so struck by the testimony she heard that she made an impromptu public apology on behalf of the school district.
She referenced the South African notion of reconciliation, which involves forgiving the past and acknowledging the wrong that was done.
"It was just the right thing to do," she said this week as she reflected on that decision.
'Mistrust both ways'
McGinley wanted other educators to listen to the same stories. On Thursday, McGinley gathered every school principal in Charleston County to hear former students talk about their experiences in desegregating Charleston schools 50 years ago. She hoped principals would come away with a better understanding of their schools' students and families.
"I may be a northerner but I've been here for nine years, and there are glaringly obvious things that are still problematic," she said. "We have mistrust both ways, both black and white. We have issues of low expectations."
This isn't the first time McGinley has put an emphasis on diversity. She made it one of the district's four key values. She has hired more minority principals, organized book studies on diversity and encouraged conversations among employees.
Still, that doesn't mean McGinley's relationship with the black community has been perfect. Citizens United for Public Schools, which includes high-profile groups such as the Charleston NAACP and the Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance, has criticized and protested some of her decisions for the leadership of majority minority schools and for the way black students and teachers have been treated.
Sincere, warranted
Still, Charleston NAACP President Dot Scott applauded McGinley for apologizing and acknowledging the wrong done during desegregation. Those memories aren't fuzzy or distant, and many fear any effort that could somehow resurrect previous inequity.
"I want so badly to say that we're turning a corner, and surely we're much better than we were, but we have too many people saying" they want back formerly all-white schools such as the former Rivers High, and "it doesn't matter how we get it," she said.
Scott said McGinley is "probably the most decent person you'd ever meet" and thought her apology was sincere and warranted.
"It's appropriate, and ... it went a long way to say we have someone here who cares enough to listen and respond that way," she said.
McGinley told the district's leaders that she hoped they would remember this learning opportunity, make positive changes and ensure that Charleston continues to be a leader in promoting diversity.
"We've all chosen education because we believe it changes lives," she said. "We're going to take your lessons with us and we're going to get it right with this generation."
S.H. Kress sit-in
Cecelia Gordon Rogers was among the principals listening to Thursday's discussion. She was a senior at Burke High in 1960 when she and 23 other students staged the first downtown sit-in of a segregated five-and-dime store, S.H. Kress.
Rogers went on to help start a small charter school, Charleston Development Academy, that serves students mostly in the surrounding housing project.
Rogers said she felt proud that McGinley took a stance and apologized. Charleston still isn't finished healing; that takes time, she said.
"We all must be forgiving," she said.
Millicent Brown was among the first students who desegregated Rivers High, and she was the main plaintiff in a lawsuit that eventually desegregated the school district.
She said McGinley's apology is the beginning of what will be an arduous process of reconciling what was intended by desegregation and what actually happened.
"Let us commit to really reconciling how do we make this community care about all of our children," she said.
Reach Diette Courrégé Casey at @Diette on Twitter or 937-5546.

subset: commoncrawl


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HOME NHL Detroit Red Wings Gear Detroit Red Wings Ladies Detroit Red Wings Ladies Home Office & School (18 items) Product ID: 859139
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You're not afraid to show off your Wings pride. Proudly declare your allegiance for all to see when you raise this flag to Detroit in the garden or your front yard! This handcrafted two-sided flag features an applique Red Wings logo on quality water-repellant and UV-resistant material. No matter the weather conditions, your Detroit pride will stay bright and bold against the elements!
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Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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Durango resident Therese Lee Hall died from complications of a blood infection Monday, Aug. 20, 2012, at the University of Colorado Hospital in Denver. She was 55.
Known as �Reesa,� she was born to Russell and Annabelle Fitzgerald on Feb. 15, 1957, in Odessa, Texas. When she was young, she moved with her family to Indianapolis, where she grew up with two sisters and a brother.
At age 17, she drove across the country with the dream of living in the West. Ms. Hall settled in Steamboat Springs, where she lived for 16 years, before moving to Summit County. She had lived in Durango for the last 19 years.
She was a stay-at-home mother when her children were young and had most recently worked in the Medical Staff Office at Mercy Regional Medical Center.
Ms. Hall most enjoyed spending time in her garden, camping, being in nature, especially the mountains and ocean, sitting in the sun, dancing to loud music and spending time with her family.
�She was a magnificent spirit who radiated a joy for life,� her family said. �She had a strong work ethic and was a cherished contributor wherever she went.�
Ms. Hall is survived by her husband and companion of many years, Steven Caplan of Durango; children Casey Hall and Anna Caplan, both of Durango, and Jamie Hall of Seattle; and sisters Janet Smith of Texas and Linda Johnson of Indiana.
A memorial tribute and celebration of life will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 22, 2012, at Junction Creek Campground.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be sent to the Adaptive Sports Association, P.O. Box 1884, Durango, CO 81302; or Community Connections, The Columbine Center, 281 Sawyer Drive, Suite 200, Durango, CO 81303.


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Top Definition
A term for an STD that could of come from one of 1,100 people in a dorm at GWU.
I went to the doctor last week and found out I had a Thurston...wish I only had herpes.
de Adam Beck 3 septembre 2006
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A person who is sensational at most things they do. Also a term to describe someone who has a ton of close friends (of opposite sex) but remains single.
Hey Jenny, who is that guy dating?
No one.
But how come he is always with so many girls? Is he gay?
No, he's a thurston.
No one.
But how come he is always with so many girls? Is he gay?
No, he's a thurston.
de soccer.kid 7 novembre 2011
A kid that was born with knowledge of chemistry. He writes down answers at lightning speed before it is even taught.
Yo Thurston, lemme copy!
de desert fox 12 juin 2005
a guy who is sensational at basketball
joe - dude that guy is such a thurston
randy - fer sure
randy - fer sure
de BBaller2010 13 avril 2010


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|Cake Decorating
Closed Captioned
Meet Beth, your instructor, and learn how to work with royal icing and decorating bags to create the piped floral designs that you desire!
Create a wide variety of flat flowers, leaves, stems and vines. You'll show off your new skills with a gorgeous bridal bouquet cookie project!
Shed your fear of working with a flower nail as Beth shows you how to make apple blossoms, primroses, pansies and more with this useful tool.
Add impressive dimension to your flowers as you create mums, daffodils and a cake project that's teeming with ribbon roses.
"I actually was taking Course 2 (Flowers and Cake Design) at a local Michaels, and I used this video class as a supplement. I think I learned more from Beth than from my live teacher. More flowers, the brush stripe technique, and much more. And If I had trouble getting a technique, I could just rewind and watch it over and over until I got it without trying the teacher's patience! I'm considering buying the first class on cake baking basics just to see if I missed anything in the live class. Thank you, Beth!"
- Maryll916
Seymour, CT


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Top Definition
The act of inserting and removing a tequila bottle or like-sized object into a person's rectal orifice while the person is upside-down vertically. The puckering of the anal walls and surrounding flesh upon extrication forms what is termed as the "Mexican Rose"
"Hey, you have a tequila bottle? I would love to get a Mexican Rose please!"
от seraphic_wrath 31 октомври 2009
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Mac, dog of 'Anything Goes' star Edward Staudenmayer, dishes on his favorite Dallas parks
Edward Staudenmayer plays stuffy Sir Evelyn Oakleigh opposite Rachel York's Reno Sweeney in Anything Goes at the Winspear Opera House at the AT&T Performing Arts Center. But his favorite role is offstage, where his dog, Mac, is in charge. How in charge is Mac? Well, let's put it this way: Edward is the only cast member that will only drive to each city on the tour because that's how Mac likes to travel.
We caught up with Edward for a brief Q and A on his biggest four-legged fan. P.S. Now, we can't wait to say hi to Mac (oh yes, and Edward, too, at the stage door)!
What breed is Mac?
He's a Shetland Sheepdog. A Sheltie. He looks like a forced perspective Lassie.
When did you get Mac and where?
After living a year in Las Vegas with the production of 'Spamalot' at the Wynn Hotel, I decided I needed a creature to take care of to cleanse my soul of all the sinning I had done, spending a year in Las Vegas. I was able to to adopt Mac on the drive back to New York. He's from Detroit, that makes him pretty tough.
How long have you been driving from city to city with Mac and why do you travel that way?
We have been traveling by car since the tour began back in October. I feel it's the best way to travel for Mac, he has lots of room to relax on the drive. It's really great to have a car when I get to a new city too. We go hiking and exploring everywhere we go, so having the car is very handy. I spend my days off driving to our next stop on the tour. It sounds a bit daunting, but driving around our beautiful country is a pretty terrific way to spend a day off. I appreciate that Mac and I are really getting to experience all the different parts of our country, EVERY MILE.
What is Mac's favorite thing to do in the car?
Mac likes to sit right behind me and look out the window reclining in his bed. He doesn't really sleep, he's too busy doing his job of checking out the cars. When we pass a bicycle, Mac goes a little crazy, and if it's a skateboarder, FORGET ABOUT IT!
What do you do with Mac when you're on stage?
I do all sorts of things, He has spent time with me in my dressing room, but mostly on this tour he spends his time at Doggy Daycare. He usually spends matinees at Doggy Daycare so that he will be tired for the evening shows, and can sleep in my bed while I work at night. We also get to see lots of old friends and family, who will watch Mac while I work. Mac has been very lucky to get to play all day at some of the best Doggy Daycares in the country. We have a collection of stickers of the places he's been on our Thule Rack that is on top of our car. I love the daycares that have webcams. That way I can check up on Mac between scenes from my dressing room.
Do you ever rehearse songs, dances or lines around Mac? If so, what is Mac's critical reaction and do you ever take his advice?
All the time. Sometimes when I'm singing in the car, Mac will join in with barking. We don't always make beautiful music together. Dancing is hard around the dog, he usually tries to stop me, pulling at my pant legs. He's a herding breed, he tends to nip at my heels.
Is Mac a performer, too — or a fan?
Mac is a performer!! He was in a commercial and he starred in a play with me last year at the Old Globe in San Diego. He came with me, and they loved him so much that wrote a part for him. He played Griswold in the world premiere of the musical, 'A Room with a View'. He became an integral part of the production, providing comic relief for a very WET scene change. He would get exit applause every night. Now, there is no living with him.
Who gets more "star" treatment at the show, you or Mac?
Mac certainly gets more star treatment. He has far more fans waiting at the stage door.
Where does Mac like to walk in Dallas?
We Love White Rock Lake Park!! Also had great times at the Deep Ellum Dog Park and the new Klyde Warren Park, but we spend most of our time just outside our hotel in the awesome Main Street Garden Park.
What's the biggest challenge of taking Mac on the road?
The hardest part is juggling the schedule. I have to make sure he gets exercise, he gets regular vet check ups, has fun, eats, and do my grueling 8 shows a week. I think having a little guy to take care of is good for me on tour though. It's good to have something to care for other than myself.
What's the best part?
I think about the best part all the time. I'm so grateful that I have my best friend with me. I especially love snuggling with Mac in the mornings. He is my piece of home. He has made this fantastic tour of 'Anything Goes' the best touring experience of my life!!


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An area around a person, within which other people make them nervous, except for intimacy. Also, space and my space.
You're invading my personal space.
Get out of my space!
Get out of my space!
Downstrike tarafından 23 Aralık 2004, Perşembe
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Top Definition
Roughly defined as a one foot radius around a person. It can only be entered by close friends, family members, significant others, etc. You know when you're in a person's personal space. You can sense it!
Whoa, man! Personal space! Arm's length, bucko!
sflagurl25 tarafından 22 Mayıs 2005, Pazar


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Top Definition
A very good looking girl who is popular with everybody. Shy at first, but fun and friendly once you get to know her. Smart and intellegent, and enjoys company. Good at anything she does, and talented in the arts.
"That Dafne girl is amazing!"
بواسطة Her lovaah سبتمبر/أيلول 25, 2013
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text:
Asthma Medications Center - Bend, OR
- WebMD Physician Directory of Bend Asthma & Allergy Specialist Doctors
- Related Asthma Medications Articles
- Bend Emergency Contacts
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- Find a Local Pharmacy on RxList - Bend
Bend Asthma & Allergy Specialist Doctors for Asthma Medications
Type of Physician: Asthma & Allergy Specialist
What is a Asthma & Allergy Specialist? A certification by the Board of Allergy & Immunology; practitioners are expert in the evaluation, diagnosis and management of immune disorders.
Specialty: Allergy, Asthma & Immunology
Common Name: Allergy Doctor
Asthma & Allergy Specialist Doctors in Bend * results
- 2
Adam N. Williams
Bend Memorial Clinic
1501 NE Medical Center Dr
Bend, OR 97701
(541) 382-4900
- 16 years experience
- 1 office location(s)
- 3
Ripdeep S. Mangat
Ripdeep S Mangat MD PC
2253 NE Doctors Dr
Bend, OR 97701
(541) 317-1700
- 19 years experience
- 1 office location(s)
Don't see your city? Use the WebMD Physician Directory to expand your search.
Asthma Medications
Who is a candidate for asthma medication?
Any patient who has a diagnosis of asthma is a candidate for an asthma medication. Patients with mild, infrequent asthma symptoms may only need a short-acting rescue medication, such as albuterol...
Other Related Asthma Medications Articles
Emergency Contact for Bend
- In case of Emergency, call 911
Nearby Bend Hospitals results
- 1St Charles Medical Center-Bend
2500 NE Neff Rd
Bend, Oregon 97701
(541) 382-432
- 2St Charles Medical Ctr-Redmond
1253 NW Canal Blvd
Bend, Oregon 97756
(541) 548-813
- 3Pioneer Memorial Hospital
1201 NE Elm St
Bend, Oregon 97754
(541) 447-625
* Provider Directory Terms of Use:
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Many of us experience financial trouble in our lives, and big-name entertainers are not immune from it. Check out this list of entertainers who've declared bankruptcy. List compiled by FamilyLegal.
50+ Famous entertainers who've declared bankruptcyUPDATED 12:46 AM EDT Aug 01, 2013
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on February 6, 2013 - 11:02 PM
April 29, 1926 – Feb. 3, 2013
Frances Mazzone of the Town of Tonawanda, who operated a beauty salon on Hertel Avenue with her sister, Phyllis, died unexpectedly Sunday evening at home. She was 86.
Born Frances Castrogiovanni in Jamestown, she moved to Buffalo with her family and attended School 19 and Grover Cleveland High School. While doing production work at W&F Manufacturing on Seneca Street, she attended beauty school.
Mrs. Mazzone and her sister began working at the Jean K. Beauty Salon at 1245 Hertel Ave. in the late 1950s and purchased it in the mid-1960s. Married to brothers, their proceeds from the salon helped their husbands open Sebastian's Restaurant at 884 Main St. The sisters closed the salon in 1979.
Mrs. Mazzone was a regular parishioner at Coronation of the Blessed Virgin Mary Catholic Church.
Her husband of 54 years, John J., died in 2000.
Survivors include her sister.
A Mass of Christian Burial will be offered at 9:15 a.m. today in St. Paul Catholic Church, Delaware Avenue and Victoria Boulevard, Kenmore.


text:
She's All That
The Frozen Ground
Venice Underground
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Whatever It Takes
Halloween: H20
Movies.com, the ultimate source for everything movies, is your destination for new movie trailers, reviews, photos, times, tickets + more! Stay in the know with the latest movie news and cast interviews at Movies.com.
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The Bakersfield, California, Republican vaulted into that leadership job after a record-fast four years in Congress, and now the 49-year-old moves up to the No. 2 spot in the House – majority leader – on Friday.
But how much does he resemble Spacey's fictional vote-wrangling whip, Frank Underwood? (Aside from the murder, we mean.)
For one thing, you can sometimes hear McCarthy's words coming out of Underwood's mouth.
Before shooting started, Spacey shadowed McCarthy on the Hill for the popular Netflix series. The actor said he was interested in the mechanics of the job, but also in knowing: "How much do you twist arms?"
Says McCarthy: "I told him I say to members, 'You vote your district, you vote your conscience, you just don't surprise me.' And he stole that line for the show."
Courtesy Kevin McCarthy
"I laugh when people say that," says his wife, Judy, 49, a marketing consultant for the California GOP, with whom McCarthy has two children. "We haven't even considered it."
And don't expect him to cross over into show business anytime soon.
"He thinks he knows every word of every song, but he sings them all wrong," teases Judy.
Instead, his priorities in his new role will be early votes on jobs and energy bills, as well as another attempt to undo the Affordable Care Act.
"We'll have votes on better ideas for going forward," he says. "I don't think anybody thinks this healthcare system is working as-is," he says.
Supporters of Obamacare will surely fight that effort, but McCarthy says he is open to ideas from both parties and has a unique approach to bipartisanship: Sweating out the differences in the gym.
He's been seen working out with Democrats like Rep. Joe Kennedy, and taking long bike rides with the White House Chief of Staff.
So far, he hasn't adopted any of Frank Underwood's tactics, and when asked if he learned anything from watching House of Cards, McCarthy answers: "Things not to do."
For more on the new House majority leader, pick up the new issue of PEOPLE, on newsstands Friday


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Patch: Golden Guernsey workers to have access to 401(k) plans
UPDATED 4:02 PM CDT Apr 26, 2013
Displaced Golden Guernsey workers are catching a much-needed break in the midst of uncertainty.
This story comes from WISN 12 News' media partners at the Waukesha Patch.
Workers, who are at risk of losing their homes, will have access to their 401(k) plans.
The plant closed abruptly in January, leaving more than 100 employees jobless.
Waukesha Patch contributors have learned a trustee in the bankruptcy case asked for the release of the retirement funds.
Click here to learn more about the case and what could happen to the dairy plant.
Copyright 2013 by WISN.com All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Celebrity Central / Top 25 Celebs
Mar 06, 2012
Who romanced JT? Who got a Daytime Emmy nom? See if you can tell the sisters apart
Rich Kids
Mary Kate & Ashley Olsen, Drew Barrymore and other child stars had fame, money and thriving careers all before they could drive
See All Covers
Copyright © 2016 Time Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited.


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5 Family Movies and TV Shows That Were Almost Insanely Dark
I enjoy "dark" shows like The Game of Breaking Wire as much as the next guy, but at the same time, I acknowledge the need for more uplifting programming to balance it all out. Silly cartoons, wacky comedies, movies that always have a happy ending -- if we didn't have those to help cheer us the fuck up, we'd never stop wallowing in a pit of our own misery and microwaved hot dogs with no mustard.
And yet, it turns out that "not depressing the audience" is actually sort of a revolutionary thought among Hollywood executives, who at various points seriously considered turning a bunch of heartwarming movies and TV shows into festivals of sadness and horror. Just check out what almost happened to ...
#5. The Wizard of Oz -- Gruesome Torture and the Exploitation of the Mentally Handicapped
The Movie You Know:
Despite featuring scenes of domicular manslaughter and murder for hire, the 1939 version of The Wizard of Oz remains one of the most celebrated family movies of all time. If I had to guess why, I'd say it's because it takes place in a magical fantasy land where the rules and norms of the real world no longer apply. The way I see it, invoking magic in movies is like setting up a safe word for the part of your brain responsible for calling bullshit on stuff you'd normally find absurdly unnerving (like flying monkeys, living scarecrows, and enchanted cyborgs), and that's fundamentally what the movie is all about: magic.
What We Almost Got Instead:
According to the initial proposal for The Wizard of Oz, the movie we almost got would have eliminated all references to magic and given everything in the story a rational/depressing explanation.
Wicked Witch? Bad case of gangrene. Flying monkeys? Results of a drunken orgy at the zoo.
Originally, Mervyn LeRoy and William Cannon wanted to do a dark, "realistic" retelling of the Oz tale, inventing the gritty reboot 65 years before Batman Begins, only with an even more disturbing Scarecrow. In their version, the Oz Scarecrow would no longer be a literal dummy filled with straw who needed to believe more in his own intelligence, but a flesh-and-bone human who was so stupid that he could only get a job standing in a field and chasing off birds.
And dreaming about the rabbits.
That already paints this proposed land of Oz as some miserable hellhole where desperate people take jobs previously reserved for inanimate objects. What then takes it into full-on dystopian territory is Oz's cruel and unusual punishment of criminals like the Tin Man, who in LeRoy and Cannon's draft was described as a "heartless" man sentenced to be locked in a tin suit of armor for all eternity. Dorothy was only supposed to meet him many years into his sentence, after he had softened and become kind, or in other words, had his will completely broken by years of being isolated from society for his unspecified crime.
"I stole a loaf of bread. My sister's child was close to death, and we were starving ..."
Thankfully, The Wizard of Oz ended up going through more rewrites than a suicide note composed by a guy with multiple personalities, which is how we ultimately got the movie we all know and love, where the Tin Man's living nightmare of an existence is merely hinted at.
#4. Touched by an Angel -- A Cruel God Who Enjoys Tormenting People
The Show You Know:
In 1994, CBS rolled out their supernatural drama series Touched by an Angel, which centered on how much God totally loves you -- which, as it turns out, is a lot. Apparently, God loves you so much that if it wasn't against some internal bureaucracy bullshit, he would make bacon appear in your mouth every time you saw a puppy. But for now, the best he can do is send angels like Tess and Monica down to Earth to help us humans deal with all sorts of problems, like a terminal illness or the loss of a loved one.
"They're in a better place now. No, seriously, have you seen heaven? They've
got all six seasons of Firefly up there."
Those were admittedly some pretty serious themes, but they never distracted from the show's uplifting message that no matter how alone you feel, God is always there looking out for you, caring about you, trying to figure out the whole bacon and puppies thing.
What We Almost Got Instead:
Unlike the heartwarming series that eventually aired, the original pilot of Touched by an Angel, produced by John Masius, more resembled a PR smear campaign against Jesus' dad. The pilot reportedly opened with Monica (the younger, less-experienced angel) flying over the Pacific Ocean, and then suddenly crashing violently into it after God momentarily switched off her flying powers. Why? Because Masius wanted the show's God to be a bit of a "practical joker" who enjoyed tossing his servants into the ocean for shits and giggles.
And constantly making them smell slightly spoiled cheese, it appears.
The entire series was meant to focus exclusively on human suffering, and how it exists in our world because God gets bored easily and needs something to amuse him. So according to Masius, the reason why people get hit by hot-dog-shaped trucks, fall down wells, etc., is to help God get through another long day at the office. And the worst part is that in Masius' universe, not even death frees you from God's tyrannical grasp, because as his pilot explains, angels like Monica and Tess are humans who had died and gotten a life sentence of taking orders/wedgies directly from the great clown in the sky.
The only upside was that angels were also given the power over life and death, which was demonstrated in the pilot when Monica brought a dog back from the dead. CBS fired Masius and completely retooled the show after realizing that he'd basically sold them some bizarre crossover between Milton's Paradise Lost and Pet Sematary.
#3. Hey Arnold! -- A Pedophile Side Character
The Show You Know:
Hey Arnold! was Nickelodeon's 1996-2004 animated series about a fourth grader named Arnold living in the big city and being constantly accused of wearing a skirt by the Internet.
Come on, guys. It's clearly his shirt. Look at the fucking collar.
The show mainly focused on Arnold and his friends dealing with typical kid stuff, like unrequited crushes, urban legends ...
What We Almost Got Instead:
... creepy sexual predato- waaaaait, what?
So yeah, it seems that when Craig Bartlett was first developing the show, he wanted one of Arnold's neighbors to be a lawyer named Lana Vail who totally wanted to commit a bunch of penal offenses on Arnold's bathing suit area. She ... she wanted to fuck him, is what I'm getting at.
"What can I say? Macrocephaly gets me hot."
But of course, that's not how Bartlett described it. He claims he merely wanted to get some laughs out of the adult Vail having a crush on the 10-year-old Arnold and trying to get time alone with the boy by constantly asking him to do a bunch of favors for her. The comedy was supposed to come from how uncomfortable the entire situation made Arnold feel, which was also the reaction of Nickelodeon's executives, who respectfully turned down this proposal by, I assume, quietly staring at Bartlett until he left the room in shame.
Now, I'll be the first person to admit that Hey Arnold! doesn't get enough credit for tackling many adult issues, like when it was revealed that another one of Arnold's neighbors, Mr. Hyunh, was separated from his daughter during the Vietnam War and hadn't seen her in over 20 years. Also, I'm pretty sure that Arnold's best friend Gerald is in fact the result of an affair Marge Simpson had with Carl Carlson:
But none of those issues could ever be considered "unspeakably creepy," which is exactly what Lana Vail's character would bring to the table. Because as Bartlett himself finally figured out, an unhealthy obsession with a small boy is only funny when he and his stalker are roughly the same age.
"I want to die giving birth to your freak-headed baby."


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First off let me just come clean and say this is my first time ever blogging. I could not even tell you what goes into a blog or what the term blogging even means.
I'll start off introducing myself. My name is Mike Synek and I am currently the President for the Illinois State Club Lacrosse team. We are associated with the Great Rivers Lacrosse Conference a part of the MCLA. We are strictly a club team that funds our entire program from individual dues. The school gives us minimal support financially which makes it quite hard to not be in the red at the end of the year. We have been around since 1988 and are still the oldest standing club here at the university. Illinois State is located in central Illinois in the wonderful city of Bloomington-Normal. Bloomington-Normal is the usual college town with our local drinking holes and house parties, usually ending up in poor decisions and a headache in the morning.
Back to the lacrosse though, this year we are really re-building as we lost a lot of seniors last year, most of which had been with the club for all 4 years of their college career. We took a hard blow late last year when we lost one of our closest and hardest working teammate. Jason Nash, our teammate, brother and friend passed away at the early age of 22. It really hit us older guys hard because we have been through thick and thin with Jason, and we are still trying to pick up the pieces. Our team is just like any other club team in the United States you come together more as brothers which makes you a stronger club, and losing a brother never comes without the emotional anguish. We will never forget Jason and if you knew him you would not either. We will be playing this year dedicated to him and will display a memorial patch for his remembrance on our jerseys this year.
Our club team has been working very hard this winter, working in the facilities that we can get. We were given the graces of having a very talented freshman class, and many of them will be filling the shoes of starters who graduated. I really enjoy playing club ball more than anything because it gives me the opportunity to see what it takes to run a team while also being able to be a "college" student. My brother plays division 3 lacrosse in Michigan and I know his schedule is brutal. As much as I love the game of lacrosse, and I have been playing since I was in 5th grade, I enjoy being a college student as well. I came from a high school where there was not much showcasing for our players and we did not have the opportunities to get noticed by colleges as much as my high school does now. I would have loved to be given the opportunity to play at a divisional level but by the time I was getting recruited it was too late.
Illinois State lacrosse has brought great joy to my life given the individuals that I get to step on the field with day in and day out. Those individuals are going to be the ones that I will forever be in contact with, and I can't wait to come back in 5 years and get to play with them again. Illinois State really puts a lot of emphasis on getting to know one another through social events and those are the times you will never forget. More soon to come stay tuned…


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With the help of a recent $1,000 grant, McCutchenville Fire Department is to replace its more than 20-year-old fire engine.
McCutchenville Fire Chief BJ Ford said the grant, which was awarded to the fire department last week, is part of Heritage Cooperative and Land O'Lakes Foundation Team's "Giving Back to Our Communities" program. He said the money will be used to modify a 2008 International Ferarra Pumper-Tanker that was purchased in April.
"It's never been put into service before," he said. "We're just trying to get it ready."
Modifications to the truck include electrical inlet valves, scene lights, hose bed dividers and a trash line storage area. Storage modifications and a foam system still are needed.
"We have to do some additional things for it," Ford said.
The engine will join three other trucks that the volunteer-based fire department currently uses.
According to a release from Heritage Cooperative, a total of $8,250 was shared with 12 organizations in central Ohio for various projects.


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Radiation Therapy Center - Killeen, TX
- WebMD Physician Directory of Killeen Oncologist Doctors
- Related Radiation Therapy Articles
- Killeen Emergency Contacts
- Nearby Killeen Hospitals
- Find a Local Pharmacy on RxList - Killeen
Killeen Oncologist Doctors for Radiation Therapy
Type of Physician: Oncologist
What is a Oncologist? A subspecialty certification by the Board of Internal Medicine; the oncologist specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of all types of cancer and other benign and malignant tumors. These subspecialists decide on and administer chemotherapy as well as consult with surgeons and radiotherapists on other treatment for cancer.
Specialty: Oncology (Medical)
Common Name: Cancer Doctor
Oncologist Doctors in Killeen * results
- 2
Shandy L. Grisham
Austin Cancer Center
2000 Scenic Dr Ste G002
Georgetown, TX 78626
(512) 930-0606
- 1 office location(s)
- 3
Stephen L. Brown
Austin Cancer Center
2000 Scenic Dr Ste G002
Georgetown, TX 78626
(512) 930-0606
- 2 office location(s)
- 4
Christopher O. Ruud
Texas Oncology PA
901 W 38th St Ste 200
Austin, TX 78705
(512) 421-4100
- 2 office location(s)
- 5
David W. George
Texas Oncology PA
301 Seton Pkwy Ste 104
Round Rock, TX 78665
(888) 760-0141
- 3 office location(s)
- 6
Mika Cline-Burkhardt
Texas Oncology PA
800 W Central Texas Expy Ste 305
Harker Heights, TX 76548
(888) 760-0141
- 1 office location(s)
- 7
Lucas Wong
Scott & White Clinic
2401 S 31st St
Temple, TX 76508
(254) 724-2111
- 1 office location(s)
- 8
Ekokobe Fonkem
Scott & White Clinic
2401 S 31st St
Temple, TX 76508
(254) 724-2111
- 1 office location(s)
- 9
Jyothi Dodlapati
Temple VA Oncology Clinic
1901 S 1st St RM 3G21
Temple, TX 76504
(254) 743-0956
- 1 office location(s)
- 10
Sohail Ahmed
Temple VA Oncology Clinic
1901 S 1st St RM 3G21
Temple, TX 76504
(254) 743-0956
- 1 office location(s)
- 11
Juan G. Posada Jr
Temple VA Oncology Clinic
1901 S 1st St RM 3G21
Temple, TX 76504
(254) 743-0956
- 1 office location(s)
Don't see your city? Use the WebMD Physician Directory to expand your search.
Radiation Therapy
What is radiation therapy?
In radiation therapy (also called radiotherapy), invisible high-energy rays are used to damage cancer cells and can stop them from growing and dividing. This ultimately can kill the cancer cells treated wit...
Other Related Radiation Therapy Articles
Emergency Contact for Killeen
- In case of Emergency, call 911
Nearby Killeen Hospitals results
- 1Darnall Army Medical Center
36000 Darnall Loop
Killeen, Texas 76544
(254) 288-800
- 2Metroplex Adventist Hospital
2201 S Clear Creek Rd
Killeen, Texas 76549
(254) 526-752
- 3Seton Medical Center Harker
850 W Central Texas Expy
Killeen, Texas 76548
(254) 690-090
- 4Cedar Crest Hospital And RTC
3500 S Interstate 35
Killeen, Texas 76513
(254) 939-210
- 5Mclane Chldrns Hosp Sctt & Whte
1901 SW H K Dodgen Loop
Killeen, Texas 76502
(254) 724-543
- 6Scott & White Memorial Hospital
2401 S 31st St
Killeen, Texas 76508
(254) 724-211
- 7Scott & White Santa Fe Center
600 S 25th St
Killeen, Texas 76504
(254) 771-820
- 8Coryell Memorial Healthcare Sys
1507 W Main St
Killeen, Texas 76528
(254) 865-825
- 9Temple VA Medical Center
1901 S 1st St
Killeen, Texas 76504
(254) 778-481
- 10Rollins Brook Community Hosp
608 N Key Ave
Killeen, Texas 76550
(512) 556-368
- 11Meridell Achievement Center
12550 W State Highway 29
Killeen, Texas 78642
(512) 528-210
- 12Saint David's Georgetown Hosp
2000 Scenic Dr
Killeen, Texas 78626
(512) 943-300
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I am always leery when high-profile folks take on "causes" for short periods of time: You know, living like others do in the name of undergoing the same experiences. Remember talk show host Tyra Banks's "fat suit" or "homeless living" for a day? There were others who got down with the hurting masses to see what it felt like.
The problem with that is it's temporary. Those "slumming" have an entirely different life to return to, so how does that change the problem? Tyra took off the fat suit and wiped the fake dirt off her face and abandoned her "homeless" experience for her mansion somewhere. They may mean well, but to me, it trivializes the problem and frankly insults those who actually live those lives daily.
So what is Mayor Cory Booker of Newark, N.J., hoping to prove, accomplish or change by his living on food stamps for a week? He will chronicle his experience on Twitter and Facebook, beginning Dec. 2. Granted the mayor gets down and dirty more than most and this is not his first foray into how the ordinary constituents in his community live. Booker had moved into public housing during his first run for office and everyone thought he was crazy for attempting to live in the projects.
He survived but did life change in those projects? Shining a spotlight on poverty, crime, inequality, inequity is admirable, but after the spotlight switches off, then what?
According to the The Daily Beast, Booker was sort of pushed into this challenge of living off food stamps for a week by someone on Twitter. You know how these social media battles escalate and the outspoken mayor took on someone who thought that providing nutritious foods (which food stamps aren't always used for) was not the job of the government.
I guess that person is one of many who think that poverty is a character flaw—and if you cannot pull yourself up by your bootstraps, too bad. That despite working, sometimes double shifts or two jobs, a large portion of America's population cannot adequately feed, clothe and house their families. That nowhere in the US can a family, who makes minimum wage, rent a two-bedroom apartment working only 40 hours, which is a full week's labor.
The safety net Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney spoke of during the election—which he said the poor had so he wasn't "worried" about them—is not so safe as the multi-millionaire Romney thinks. I don't blame him, how could he know how the poor lived if he never ventured out of the pampered bubble he lived in?
Unfortunately, Romney isn't the only one out of touch with how the average American lives. Most of our elected officials seem to be as clueless as he is. Some of their proposed policies reflect that "let them eat cake if they don't have bread" approach. While others go even further by seeming to not care whether they have anything to eat at all.
Republicans claim to be the party of fiscal responsibility-- forget they voted for two wars on China's credit cards and more than a decade-long tax break for millionaires and billionaires. They now want to slash programs that benefit mostly the poor and elderly. Strangely, they do not see the connection between the inadequate minimum wage paid by huge corporations and the ballooning social programs like food stamps and housing funded by the federal government.
The minimum wage took more than 10 years to move from $5.25 to $7.25 an hour while Congress gave themselves a raise several times during the period they were voting "no" to a few cents on the dollar for millions of Americans.
Can't they see that millions are on government assistance partly because the salaries paid by their employers cannot cover living expenses? Why can't our "fiscally responsible" legislators see that the best way to reduce the government payout and shrink social programs numbers is to get those giant corporations like Walmart and others to pay a "living wage" and adequate healthcare rather than a "minimum wage," and miniscule or non-existent benefits?
Our politicians are serving so many masters that the ones whom they were elected to truly serve get trampled or neglected in the process. Special interests, lobbyists, corporations, big banks, Wall Street, big Pharma, rich campaign donors and insurance companies, all get their "pound of flesh" before middle and working class taxpayers, the folks really footing the bill.
So as our elected officials squabble and grandstand over budgets and fiscal cliffs, millions of families balk at their own "fiscal cliffs" threatening to crush them daily. Will Booker's food stamps diet help change Washington and local policies on poverty? Will it address the elephant in the room ignored every election and beyond?


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YORK, S.C. -- A Rock Hill man has been sentenced to 18 months in prison for the death of his girlfriend's 2-month-old granddaughter last year.
The Herald of Rock Hill reported 58-year-old Roger Bryson pleaded guilty to assault and battery in York on Monday.
Prosecutors say Bryson suffocated Jaylin Chavis while sleeping with her on a loveseat.
Circuit Judge Michael Nettles also ordered Bryson to spend a year on probation after he completes his prison term.
Bryson originally was charged with illegal neglect of a child.
The girl had been placed with her grandmother by the Department of Social Services because the infant had tested positive for drugs when she was born.
The grandmother, Toni Chavis, is also charged with illegal neglect of a child. Her case is pending.


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"I think we can be very good," Khettry said of his team. "One of the things I've been most pleasantly surprised by is the level of player I've inherited. It's very good.
"We keep the ball on the ground very well, and we're starting to become really good competitors in training," Khettry continued. "That's who we have to be as a team."
Stetson went just 3-13-1 in 2012, but the team returns nine out of 11 starters from a year ago. For the Hatters to achieve the type of success that they strive for, it's going to take hard work and consistency according to Khettry.
"I've tried to get them to understand that every time we have a really good practice, we need to follow it up with another really good practice, because it then becomes a habit," he said. "Once I feel that we can become a team that can practice and train at a consistently high level, then I can see us being successful."
A strong group of seniors will lead the way for Stetson this fall, and Khettry couldn't be more impressed with the class thus far.
"They work hard consistently in training," Khettry said of the seniors. "They have to be leading in training every single day, and that's what they have been doing. I can't say enough about how much they bring to our team on a daily basis."
Victoria Troccoli started all but one match in goal for Stetson in 2012, and she will be counted on to lead the way again this fall. She finished her first season with the Hatters third in the Atlantic Sun Conference with 73 saves, recorded a .689 save percentage, and notched a 2.09 goals-against average.
Another senior in just her second year with the Hatters, Amber Grose will anchor the midfield for the second straight campaign. Last year she started all 17 games, scored one goal, and recorded two assists while logging a team high 1,411 minutes.
Virginia Davis and Alexis Trybinski will provide leadership on the back line for the Hatters in 2013. The former started 13 games in the back last season, while the latter will transition from an offensive role to an outside back position. Trybinski scored one goal and assisted on another in 13 games as a junior.
Alyssa Welsh and Kait Jones, the two players with the most career points scored on the team, will lead the offensive attack for Stetson in 2013. Welsh has accumulated 11 goals and six assists during her three years with the Hatters, while Jones has scored four goals and added two assists coming into her senior season.
Khettry will look to underclassmen to help lead as well in his first season at the helm. He will find that help in a group of sophomores who are quickly becoming veterans of the program.
"I think it's important to develop leadership, so we have three captains, but we also have three vice captains," Khettry said. "Those vice captains are all sophomores; Autumn Matthews, Makeshia Lucien, and Mara Keomanivane. They're also proving to be three of the hardest working players on the team."
Fans will find all three of these second year players up the middle for the Hatters in 2013. Lucien begins this fall where she left off last season, leading the defense from a central position. Matthews, meanwhile, will slide up to a defensive midfield position to start the season. Keomanivane, who led the Hatters with three goals as a freshman, joins Grose as a central midfielder.
Sophomores Danielle Hurme and Jenna Premo, each of whom scored one goal as freshmen in 2012, will provide depth to the Hatter offense this season. Rebecca Oser and Matha Stubbs, who round out the sophomore class, will help strengthen the Stetson defense in 2013.
Junior Amber Law will serve as Troccoli's backup in goal, while Carmen Bernecker will provide midfield depth in her third season in DeLand.
With many of its players being able to contribute from multiple positions, the freshmen class will provide plenty of flexibility for the Hatters.
"There are a number of freshmen who can contribute, but there are also a number of them who we feel we can develop into better players over the course of their four years," Khettry said about the team's group of first year players. "It's a good class."
Kaitlynn Landry and Brianne Boldrin have seen most their preseason action as outside backs, but can also play in the midfield, or up top. Ashni Deschenes and Paige Law will primarily work as forwards for the Hatters. Victoria Marsh, Eduarda Pavao, Alyssa Swett, and Laurie Scott will provide depth for Stetson throughout the back and midfield.
The 2013 version of the Stetson women's soccer team is now set to start the regular season, but the head coach has goals that don't revolve around winning and losing.
"I hope we're a group of people who step out onto the field and compete every day, who work hard, and who try to play our style," Khettry said of this team's identity. "I think if we can do that consistently, we're going to surprise a lot of people."


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Some passersby might be oblivious to his sound, but to Easton's Emmy Award-winning animator Maciek Albrecht of MaGik World, Earl Ball and his accordion at the Farmers' Market at Centre Square was the perfect subject for a film. Nearly six minutes in length, Albrecht's animation, "To the Market," portrayed Ball waking up late on a Saturday morning and making a mad dash to get to his early appointment of entertaining the market crowd at Centre Square. Of course, there's a twist when Ball accidentally slips and slides his way downtown just in the nick of time to perform. Albrecht's short garnered Best in Show at the annual 2013 Movies at the Mill festival held last September at Easton's Hugh Moore Park.
"It put me on the map," jokes Ball, 66, who flashes a great smile and takes it all in stride.
A resident of Easton's West Ward, Ball said he's been playing the accordion for 20-plus years, though he's become a regular in the downtown scene in the last year. In addition to the summer marketplace, he's performed at Easton's Bacon, Chili Pepper, Garlic, and Scarecrow festivals, among others. An ordained minister in the United Church of Christ for more than 40 years, he was director of a hospital chaplaincy program in Bucks County prior to his retirement.
It's by choice that Ball straps his 25-pound, vintage Italian accordion to his chest and dons one of his signature hats before heading out the door of his Victorian-style home. He's currently entertaining customers every Saturday at the farmers' market Winter Mart located at 325 Northampton St., site of the former Weller Education Center. For the past two weeks, he was spreading merriment outdoors at the market by playing Christmas songs.
"I just show up and play," Ball said, adding that any monetary tips he receives from the public go directly to the farmers' market. "It's my give-back to the community," he said.
Ball tells of an incident that happened one Saturday when he was playing. A man came by and asked him to play a polka while he watched intently. When Ball finished playing, the man asked if he could play something and performed three songs "very well." He then gave the accordion back to Ball and quickly disappeared down the street as the crowd cheered and someone shouted, "Only in Easton!"
"That's why I do it," Ball said. "I want people to leave feeling good and uplifted. I want them to enjoy life."
"When I hear the accordion anywhere, I think it's Earl and I'm in Easton," said local artist Maryann Riker. "It becomes a little bizarre when in Rome and hearing an accordion, I thought, 'Oh, where's Earl? Wait a minute, where am I?' He and his accordion are synonymous with Easton."
Ball does not sing but has quite a repertoire of polkas and old standards geared for the accordion and honors requests from memory. Often he's asked to even play a Beatles song. Little kids stand in awe of him as they watch his fingers move swiftly up and down the accordion keys. Eventually they join in the fun with a dance.
"They're amazed that the accordion doesn't plug in to anywhere," said Ball, who grew up in a Polish neighborhood in Buffalo, N.Y., and studied at The University at Buffalo, The State University of New York. He also attended Lancaster Theological Seminary.
"Growing up in the mid- 50s, you had to know how to play a polka on the accordion," he explained. "My father would drive me to lessons downtown when I was 12. I remember my teacher had a fabulous new Edsel."
Ball can recall how he never liked practicing the scales. When he was 16 and guitars became popular, he said he gave up on the accordion. It wasn't until about 25 years ago that his childhood caught up with him at a Saylorsburg flea market where he saw an accordion for $50. To date, he now owns about 14.
"Earl the Accordionist epitomizes the spirit and vibe of the Easton Farmers' Market," said Megan C. McBride, market manager. "His joyful music provides an air of surprise and a warm welcome. We're so fortunate that Easton is home to amazing musicians and artists who are so willing to share their talents with the community they love."
The "To the Market" DVD is selling for $10 and is available at the Easton Farmers' Market Winter Mart.
For further info: facebook.com/Earl.Accordionist | youtube.com/user/EarlAccordionist
The Lehigh Valley Arts Council presents its first program in the Arts Alive 2014 series with "Curating Fashion" on Jan. 18, from 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., at the Payne Gallery at Moravian College in Bethlehem. Guest speaker will be noted men's fashion writer/editor G. Bruce Boyer on his career in fashion and his upcoming exhibition, "Elegance in an Age of Crisis: Fashions of the 1930s," at the Museum at The Fashion Institute of Technology in New York City. The exhibition runs Feb. 8 through April 19.
Boyer has resided most of his life in Bethlehem, graduated from Moravian College and pursued graduate studies at Lehigh University. His writings have appeared in "The New Yorker," "Town and Country" and "L'Uomo Vogue," among many others. He has authored books on fashion history and was a commentator on the TV documentary series, "The Hollywood Fashion Machine."
For further info: 610-437-5915
"Winnie the Pooh" is coming to town, when Stagemakers at the J present the musical, Jan. 10 through Jan. 20, at the Jewish Community Center of Allentown, 702 N. 22nd St.
The famous bear is singing happily that "isn't it funny how a bear likes honey" when the "terrible" trouble begins. Kanga comes to the forest with soap for baths and spoonfuls of Strengthening Medicine, and something must be done! The cast of characters includes Tigger, Kanga, Roo and Eeyore.
Director is Syd Stauffer, marking her third season with Stagemakers at the J. She also is an active member of the Lehigh Valley's premiere comedy improv troupe, The Associated Mess.
"Winnie the Pooh" has musical lyrics by A.A. Milne, music by Allan Friedman, and adaptation by Kristin Sergel.


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Mini Barley Bales, Set of 2
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Additional Information
Barley Straw Controls Algae Growth Naturally
- Keep water clear and algae-free
- Safe for fish, pets, plants
- Mini Barley Bales are sold in a set of 2; each bale treats 500 gallons
- For best results, place in pond early in the season
- Replace every 6 months
Keep the water in your container water garden, small pond or aquarium clean and clear the natural way — with barley straw. Just float this barley straw-filled mesh sachet in the water and it will inhibit algae growth for up to 6 months.
- Barley straw
- Mini Barley Bales are approx. 5-1/2" L x 3-1/4" W each
There are no special shipping restrictions or charges associated with this item. For detailed information about our delivery methods and charges, click here.
We're proud of the fact that this item is shipped to you directly from our warehouse in Vermont, by one of our 250 employee-owners. In-stock items are packed with care and shipped within the next business day to ensure prompt delivery to your home and garden!


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Community Information Database
You are browsing the Subject Heading Arts and Culture which contains 12 record(s)
- WEST Performing Arts
Arts education classes in theatre, dance, music and literature. Art events and productions. Art workshops for families.... [Full Record] [Add to Personal List]
- Women's Caucus for Art
Sponsors lectures at various locations; publishes newsletter and sponsors other educational programs. ELIGIBILITY: Monterey Bay Women's Caucus for Art is a California Nonprofit Public Benefit ... [Full Record] [Add to Personal List]


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Tuesday, September 24, 2013
Campaign season is upon us and in anticipation of the Nov. 5 election for Isle of Palms, Mount Pleasant and Awendaw, the Moultrie News has once again developed a comprehensive web page for readers to get to know their candidates.
By visiting www.MoultrieNews.com you'll find voting information, precinct locations, an election calendar and candidate biographies. Throughout the campaign the Moultrie News will publish election updates, candidate platforms and question and answer columns from the candidates.
You must be registered by Oct. 6 to vote in the Nov. 5 General Election.
Online applications must be submitted on or before the deadline to be valid for any specific election. Online voter registration does not "turn off" at the deadline. Applications submitted after the deadline will be processed but will not be valid for that particular election.
Fax and email applications must be received by the voter registration office by the deadline to be valid for a particular election. Applications received after the deadline will be processed but will not be valid for that particular election.
Mail-in applications must be postmarked by the deadline. Most registration deadlines fall on a Saturday. Check with your local post office about receiving a Saturday postmark.
Apply in person by the deadline. Check with your county voter registration office for Saturday hours.
For more information contact the Charleston County Board of Voter Registration at 744-8683 or email@example.com.
Don't forget
You will be asked to show one of the following Photo IDs at your polling place:
• S.C. Driver's License
• ID Card issued by S.C. Department of Motor Vehicles
• S.C. Voter Registration Card with Photo
• Federal Military ID
• U.S. Passport
How to get a photo ID
If you do not currently have one of the photo IDs above, you can make your voting experience as fast and easy as possible by getting one free of charge:
Registered voters can get a voter registration card with a photo from their county voter registration and elections office by simply providing their date of birth and the last four digits of their Social Security Number.
Get a DMV ID card at a local DMV office. Check with DMV or scdmvonline.com for required documents.
Election day
If you have a reasonable impediment to obtaining photo ID, you may vote a provisional ballot after showing your non-photo voter registration card. A reasonable impediment is any valid reason, beyond your control, which created an obstacle to obtaining Photo ID. Some examples include:
• Religious objection to being photographed
• Disability or illness
• Work schedule
• Lack of transportation
• Lack of birth certificate
• Family responsibilities
• Election within short time frame of implementation of photo ID law (Jan. 1, 2013)
• Any other obstacle you find reasonable
The Moultrie News will also be hosting a candidate forum for Mount Pleasant contenders. The forum will be held at Moultrie Middle School on Thursday, Oct. 17 from 6 to 8 p.m.
Do you have a question you'd like the candidates to address? If so, please email that question to Sully Witte at email@example.com.
Mount Pleasant Mayor (One seat)
Joe Bustos
Carl Carroll Jr
George Freeman
Ken Glasson
Linda Page
Mount Pleasant Council (Four seats)
Ben Bryson
Elton Carrier
Paul Gawrych
Tim Gipe
Anthony Kowbeidu
Gary Santos
Mark Smith
Joseph Wren
Mount Pleasant Waterworks Commission (Two seats)
John Burn
Alyssondra Campaigne
Rick Crosby
Dolph Rodenberg
Awendaw Mayor (One seat)
Joe Bowers
Miriam C. Green
Awendaw Town Council (Two seats)
Bryan McNeal Jr.
Tim Penninger
Leanne Reigert
Bettye J. Simmons
Isle of Palms Mayor (One seat)
Ryan Buckhannon
Dick Cronin
Isle Of Palms Council (Four seats)
Barbara Bergwerf
Marty Bettelli
Sandy Ferencz
Patrick Harrington
Isle Of Palms Water and Sewer Commission (One seat)
Curtis Helfrich
Dana Love
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Longshot Debt Ceiling Ideas Explained
The U.S. Treasury has said it won't be able to issue new debt and could run short of cash to pay its bills if the nation's borrowing limit isn't increased by Congress soon. The Treasury says the fallout could be catastrophic; but some others say the administration will still have some wiggle room. Here are some of the scenarios being discussed.
The 14th Amendment
Legal scholars and political pundits have suggested President Barack Obama could invoke the 14th Amendment of the Constitution, which they say allows a president to do whatever is necessary to ensure that public debts are paid back.
More In Budget Battle
- Five Things That Are Wrong With the Congressional Budget Process
- Obama Says House GOP Budget Falls Short
- Why the GOP Could Take Obama's Corporate Tax Proposal Seriously
- Obama's Budget: Mostly a Political Document, and That's Just Fine
- GOP's Top Priority: Passing a Budget Resolution
- Rep. Van Hollen, in Opening Budget Salvo, Calls for Paycheck Tax Break
Cue the 14th Amendment: "The validity of the public debt of the United States, authorized by law, including debts incurred for payment of pensions and bounties for services in suppressing insurrection or rebellion, shall not be questioned."
Problem solved? Not so fast. The White House has rejected the idea outright, pointing to another passage from the Constitution. "The Congress shall have power to lay and collect taxes, duties, imposts and excises, to pay the debts and provide for the common defense and general welfare of the United States," says Article 1 of the Constitution.
"This administration does not believe that the 14th Amendment gives the power to the President to ignore the debt ceiling," White House spokesman Jay Carney said.
Mr. Obama, who maintains an interest in constitutional law, said he also worries about the legal uncertainty surrounding the idea. "If you start having a situation in which there's legal controversy about the U.S. Treasury's authority to issue debt, the damage will have been done even if that were constitutional, because people wouldn't be sure," Mr. Obama said. "It would be tied up in litigation for a long time. That's going to make people nervous."
Neil Buchanan, George Washington University Law School professor, and Michael Dorf, Cornell University Law School professor fault this approach. While breaching the debt ceiling would contravene the constitution, so would failure to honor the debt. "The least unconstitutional choice would be for the president to continue to issue debt, in the amounts authorized by the duly enacted budget of the United States," Messrs. Buchanan and Dorf wrote.
Republicans have proposed legislation to have the Treasury first pay principal and interest on U.S. debt if the debt ceiling is reached and extraordinary measures exhausted, thus avoiding a default on government bonds. The legislation passed the House but didn't muster enough support in the Senate for a vote.
Still, some lawmakers say prioritization remains an option.
Rep. Joe Barton (R., Texas), a backer of such an approach, said, "We have more than enough cash flow to pay interest on the public debt, so there is no way we're going to default on the public debt unless the president of the United States intentionally does so." Another proponent, Sen. Ron Johnson (R., Wis.), said the Treasury should be seeking to calm markets by saying "'Guys, we have more than enough tax revenue coming in.' There's no reason for the U.S. to default on its debt at all."
The administration says no. "Any plan to prioritize some payments over others is simply default by another name," Treasury Secretary Jacob Lew said. Top Wall Street executives have also warned Washington such a move would create uncertainty for investors, drive up borrowing costs and cause market disruptions.
Mr. Obama has offered a more detailed rebuttal: "We've got a lot of other obligations, not just people who pay Treasury bills. We've got senior citizens who are counting on their Social Security check arriving on time. We have veterans who are disabled who are counting on their benefits. We have companies who are doing business for our government and for our military that have payrolls that they have to meet, and if they do not get paid on time, they may have to lay off workers. All those folks are potentially affected if we are not able to pay all of our bills on time. "
Plan B
During the 2011 and current debt ceiling impasse, Treasury declined to make public a fallback plan if the debt ceiling doesn't get raised. A Treasury inspector general report in August 2012 revealed the Treasury considered a number of backup options, including asset sales; imposing across-the-board payment reductions; various ways of attempting to prioritize payments; and various ways of delaying payments.
"Treasury reached the same conclusion that other administrations have reached about these options—none of them could reasonably protect the full faith and credit of the U.S., the American economy, or individual citizens from very serious harm," the inspector general report said.
As the next deadline approaches, questions remain about the the extent to which the Treasury is considering Plan B options.
Sen. Orrin Hatch (R., Utah) has pressed the Treasury to detail backup plans it has considered. "The responsible action from a risk management perspective would be to formulate contingency plans for how Treasury would deal with such an event," Mr. Hatch said. "If you have taken that responsible action, then please share your plans with Congress and the American people. If you have not and, as your report suggests, you believe default is a possibility, then Treasury is not acting as a responsible fiscal agent of the government."
Mr. Obama recent said his administration is "exploring all contingencies" but said, "Let me be clear: No option is good in that scenario." He pointed to testimony by Mr. Lew before the Senate Finance Committee on Thursday to find out more. "I know that Secretary Lew, the secretary of the Treasury, will be appearing before Congress on Thursday, and he can address some of the additional details about this."
Final Options: Wall Street Broaches Crazy Maneuvers to Avert Default
Wall Street's Fear Level in Five Charts
Budget Showdown Glossary: From Box Canyon to Wacko Birds
Which Government Workers Are Affected by Shutdown?


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Board of Trustees
John R. Patrick
President, Attitude LLC
John Patrick is President of Attitude LLC consulting and former Vice President of Internet Technology at IBM, where he worked for 38 years.
During his IBM career, John helped start IBM's leasing business at IBM Credit Corporation, and was senior marketing executive for the launch of the IBM ThinkPad brand. As IBM's chief Internet technology officer, he led the company's efforts for the next generation of the Internet.
Starting in the early 1990s, John dedicated his time to fostering Internet technologies. He was a founding member of the World Wide Web Consortium at MIT in 1994, a founding member and past chairman of the Global Internet Project, a member of the Internet Society, a senior member of the Association for Computing Machinery, and a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers.
He speaks at dozens of conferences around the world.
John earned a bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering from Lehigh University, a master's in Management from the University of South Florida and a law degree from LaSalle University, which he earned during his military service.


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Top Definition
When someone grabs a guy's balls from behind, in between his legs, and lifts. The guy is suspended in the air momentarily and isn't sure what to do. Usually, he jumps.
That guy just got gobblered, he didn't even know what to do!!!!!!
Beküldő: meeper3x 2010. február 23.
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Diogenes is a long time resident of a New York apartment building which has the wonderful amenity of a fitness room in its basement. First established nearly 20 years ago, this gym had deteriorated over the years through lack of updates into a slightly dingy and depressing, albeit functional place. One feature of the health club that regular users cherished was that each of 12 aerobic machine stations had its own small TV and VCR/DVD player, allowing users to record their own media and watch it while working out. A long overdue refurbishing of the gym at the end of the summer yielded flat screen TVs with no speakers and no media inputs. It seems that the remodeling committee decided that users (their neighbors) could not be trusted to comply with facility rules requiring headset use. Additionally, some few of us were spending too much time on any one machine, and perhaps grunting overly or perspiring too much while doing so.
Initially, Diogenes was outraged at this small infringement of his right to sweat profusely. Of course, the reality is that anything that governs any action is a limit on liberty, which is why the Founding Fathers held the idea of limited government as a basic tenet of the foundation of our republic. "Civil society" regulates our activities in countless ways, so why was Diogenes annoyed? It was because he had seen this problem coming and tried to head it off. As an original member of the committee that planned the construction of the gym, he had long ago specified the equipment to be replaced. Diogenes wrote letters to the current committee asking for slight changes to accommodate personal media. In a West Side building this input would have likely been debated intensely, but in this East Side coop, Diogenes was ignored, probably due to a lack of technical knowledge.
The simple answer to the equipment change in the gym would be to purchase new media from iTunes for every use of the facility. But Diogenes is rarely simple. This would constitute a new tax when he already paid for cable and NetFlix. Accepting the self imposed challenge to find a solution to the new equipment required Diogenes to exercise his brain, a far more daunting task than beating up his body. It had been years since Diogenes had considered the topic of video capture, and most of what he knew involved recording in old, "standard" definition of 480 lines of resolution. His first attempt involved the purchase of a TV tuner for a laptop. It would not record through the cable box, and so would only record unencrypted basic 2-13 channels. Not good enough.
The wonder of the internet is the ability to teach yourself almost anything without leaving your desk. Eventually, Diogenes purchased a high definition video capture device intended for gamers. It allowed the recording of signals through the cable box to a laptop. Unfortunately, the recorded media was not in a format to be transferred into an I-Pad. Further research yielded a separate media conversion software program that did the trick.
Diogenes wound up spending as much for hardware and software to record and view media as he would have to simply buy it for a year or so. But as noted physicist and polymath Richard Feynman wrote in 1981, sometimes "the pleasure of finding things out" is its own reward. Every time Diogenes forces himself to overcome his inertia to use the gym, he chuckles to himself as he watches…whatever he wants. He thanks the committee for prodding him to expand his knowledge, and upgrade his viewing experience.


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Ghost Lab: Pursuit Of The Paranormal DVD
Ghost Lab: Pursuit Of The Paranormal / DVD-Video Large: Front $9.99 LIST: $14.93 SAVE: $4.94 (33%) PRE-RELEASE: Ships when stock arrives. Scheduled for Release on 9-4-2012 (5 days) Eligible for free shipping *Restrictions Apply Select Product View: General Info Empire Reviews Customer Comments Suggestions Used Product Box Cover Screen Shots Email a Friend All-Time Sales Rank: 37697 Be the first customer to comment on this Title. Synopsis Join Brad and Barry Klinge, founders of Everyday Paranormal, take ghost hunting to the extreme as they travel the country tackling some of America's most haunted locations and using some of the world's most sophisticated equipment to gather powerful supernatural research.
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- Format: DVD
- Run Time: 220 Minutes
- Studio: Discovery Channel
- DVD Release Date: September 4, 2012
- Genre: TV Series
Availability: In Stock
Ready to ship in 2 - 3 Business Days


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Tuesday, May 14, 2013
Jasmine Quinn scored more points by herself than most teams tallied during this year's Class AAAA girls' track and field state championships.
Quinn was the only athlete to earn points for the Fort Dorchester girls at the meet but the 40 points she earned with four first-place finishes gave the Lady Patriots a fourth-place team finish. JL Mann won the meet with 105 points and Wando was the runner-up with 65. Northwestern tallied 43 points to edge out Quinn for third place.
Quinn set a state record in the 100-meter hurdles, finishing in 13.84 seconds to break the record of 14-seconds flat set in 2009 by Pendleton's Jasmin Stowers. The Fort Dorchester sophomore also won the 100 with an 11.90 time, 200 with a 24.34 time and the long jump with a 19-07.50 mark.
Athletes are only allowed to compete in four events at the state meet and Quinn earned all-state honors in all four of her events.
Ashley Ridge runner Imagine Paterson placed eighth in the 400 with a 1:00.57 time.
The Summerville 4x800 relay team of Abby Bozarth, Anya Bunao, Abigail Butler and Maria Edwards placed seventh with a 9:59.84 time.
The Summerville boys had Top 3 finishes in four events en route to tallying 35 points for a sixth-place finish. Spring Valley won the boys meet with 78 points.
The Fort Dorchester boys placed 20th with 11 points and Ashley Ridge placed 21st with 10.
Davon Anderson led the charge for the Green Wave, wining the 110 hurdles with a 14.06 time and placing second in the 100 with a 10.73 time.
Summerville's Andrew Scholz placed second in the pole vault with a 13-06.00 mark. Loyless Clark placed second in the discus with a 170-00 throw. Zack Bailey placed eighth in the shot put with a 44-11.00 mark.
Kenny Fenton-Griffith scored in multiple events for Fort Dorchester, placing fourth in the 200 with a 21.92 time and fifth in the 100 with an 11.28 time.
The Patriot 4x800 relay team of Tanner Ziliack, Mustapha Elgazar, Stephen Gillette and Alexander Armstrong placed seventh with an 8:04.46 time.
Two athletes earned points for Ashley Ridge in the field events. Malik Graham placed fifth in the discus with a 163-01 throw and Shamon Thomas placed seventh in the shot put with a 45-00.00 mark.
Ashley Ridge runner Devon Duncan placed fifth in the 800 with a 1.57.84 time.
Contact Roger Lee @ 873-9424 ext. 213 or firstname.lastname@example.com
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Stump named 2012 Employee of the Year
January 30, 2013
It is with great pleasure that Burlington United Methodist Family Services Inc. has awarded Sandra Stump with the honor of 2012 Employee of the Year. Stump has worked for BUMFS Inc....
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- Exhibits & Animals
- IMAX Movies
- Visit the Aquarium
- Fun & Learning
- Conservation & Research
The re-energized focus on Long Island Sound's story is obvious in the colorfully redesigned main hall, which has been renamed Newman's Own Hall in celebration of a $1.2 million grant from Newman's Own Foundation."
– The Norwalk Citizen
In collaboration with Bank of America, The Fairfield County Community Foundation has come up with a fun way to generate support for The Maritime Aquarium and many other important non-profit organizations throughout the region. It's called FC Gives, an online, … Continue reading


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Now more than ever, we need your support! Become a Supporting Subscriber today.
In Russell We Trust T-Shirt
Ken coined the phrase, "In Russell We Trust" on our podcast and for many became their own mantra. Get your In Russell We Trust T-Shirt now. (Available in different colours in men and women styles). Also see our "In Moffat We Trust" shirt.


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KMBC app users tap here to view the images
Have a great wildlife shot? Share it on KMBC.com's u local!
Put your photos or videos in the Wildlife category so they appear in the slideshow above. You can also upload your photos and videos by clicking on the "Upload Now" button below. It will automatically put your pictures in the right category.
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A Community of Exceptional Nurses
Debbie Brinker, AACN Past-President, shared her personal experience in respecting a family's beliefs.
"I worked with my colleagues to transform
the system to work for my patient.
We brought the family to the roof of the hospital,
and the spirit of a Native-American child was
released to the heavens as he died. The family
found peace in their belief that a spirit can only be
set free when facing the sky. Their healing process
began as they thanked us for helping them
to give their son a good death."
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Fox Storage Bin
Description: Fox Storage Bin
Help your kids clean up their act with 3 Sprout's cute animal storage bins. Well sized for storing toys, books or laundry their storage bin measures 17.5" in height and 17" in diameter. Made of a cotton canvas it's tough enough to hold whatever you throw in it but cute enough to complement the best dressed home. A great space saver, it folds easily away when not in use. The 3 Sprouts storage bin is a perfect gift for babies, toddlers and kids.
Dimensions: 17.5"H x 17"D
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ROCKFORD — The University of Illinois Extension will offer a workshop called "Meat Trends," which will focus on trends in beef production and marketing at 9 a.m. to noon March 21.
"Meat Trends" will take place at Eickman's Processing, 3226 Pecatonica Road, Seward. The event is designed to give consumers an inside look at the process of meat production, marketing practices and meat cooking techniques. The workshop will be presented by Dr. Floyd McKeith of the University of Illinois, Tom Eickman of Eickman's Processing and Chef Michelle Princer of Toni's of Winnebago.
Registration is $10 and can be completed at web.extension.illinois.edu/jsw; space is limited.
For information: 815-986-4357.
Location, ST | website.com


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Trial set to begin Wednesday for woman accused of child molestation, incest
UPDATED 8:37 AM EST Mar 05, 2013
The trial is expected to begin Wednesday for a southern Indiana woman charged with child molestation and incest.
Juanita Fisher is accused of sexually molesting a boy she's related to under the age of 10, among other accusations.
Back in January, police say Fisher cut off an ankle monitor in order to avoid a court appearance where she was due to accept a plea deal.
She contacted WLKY before surrendering to police in Clark County.
The original plea deal was thrown out.


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There are only 10 more days until the 2011 NFL Draft. Big boards have mostly been finalized, workouts have been wrapped up and questions of which players will be drafted first will continue to grow.
The Baltimore Ravens have rather late selections in each round after a playoff appearance and a solid record last year. While they will likely be looking for the best available player, they do have a few holes that they could fix.
What is the latest draft news for the Ravens? Which wide receiver seems to be the front-runner for them to draft? Have any inside linebackers jumped onto the radar after news of Ray Lewis's impending retirement?
Stay tuned this week for the latest Baltimore Ravens news and rumors.


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Browns hire George Kokonis as new GM
The Browns hired former Ravens' pro personnel director George Kokonis to replace Phil Savage as general manager.
Kokinis, who began his NFL career as an intern in the Browns' operations department in 1991, was hand-picked by Mangini, who recommended him during his first interview with Browns owner Randy Lerner on Dec. 30. Mangini took over as Cleveland's coach on Jan. 7, just one week after he was fired following three seasons with the New York Jets.
Determined to match a coach and GM who can work well together after the Romeo Crennel-Phil Savage relationship failed, Lerner is teaming up a pair of friends who shared an apartment when they first broke into the league and have remained tight.
Don't know much about Kokonis but if you're a Browns fan you have to love two things about this hire. One, he comes from a winning organization in Baltimore and worked closely with one of the best general managers in the NFL in Ozzie Newsome. Second, Kokonis and Mangini get along, which is obviously a huge plus. If Mangini is going to have success coaching the players that Kokonis selects in free agency and the draft, the two have to work together in order to build a winning roster.
At least at this point, it looks like the Browns are in better shape with Mangini and Kokonis than they were with Romeo Crennel and Savage.
Follow the Scores Report editors on Twitter @TheScoresReport. You can also follow TSR editor Gerardo Orlando @clevelandteams and @bullzeyedotcom, and you can follow TSR editor Anthony Stalter @AnthonyStalter.
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