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Frank Marshall Movies
The son of movie and TV composer
Jack Marshall
, producer
Frank Marshall
attended the film department at UCLA. Here he became a protégé of director
Peter Bogdanovich
; Marshall played a small role in Bogdanovich's
, then went on to work as an assistant on the never-finished
Orson Welles
project The Other Side of the Wind and
Martin Scorsese
's concert film The Last Waltz. After several years' work in the capacity of associate producer for Bogdanovich, Marshall was finally promoted to executive producer for 1979's The Warriors. The first of his many collaborations with
Steven Spielberg
Raiders of the Lost Ark
, for which Marshall received the first of two Oscar nominations (the second was for the Spielberg-directed
The Color Purple
[1984]). In 1982, Marshall, his future wife
Kathleen Kennedy
, and Spielberg formed Amblin' Productions, which in addition to its many theatrical features was responsible for the TV cartoon series
Tiny Toon Adventures
. Since turning director in 1990, Marshall has been handed many a sow's ear that he's managed to convert into a silk purse at the box office. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
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Roller Coaster Rabbit
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Charles Fleischer
Kathleen Turner
, (
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Referring to the fear of spiders, Arachnophobia features a particularly deadly species of spider that manages to make its way from the Venezuelan rain forest to a small California town, thanks to the many oversights of entomologist Julian Sands. Yuppie doctor Jeff Daniels, fed up with the dangers inherent in big-city living, has resettled in this town on the assumption that nothing untoward could ever happen here to himself and his family. Before long, however, Daniels is trying to make sense of a series of sudden deaths-and to figure out why each of the corpses has been drained of blood. The audience, of course, knows that the culprits are those pesky South American spiders, which grow larger with each kill. To make matters worse, Jeff Daniels suffers from a profound case of arachnophobia. John Goodman supports the cast as a slovenly exterminator, and Frank Marshall, longtime producer of Steven Spielberg's films, makes his directorial debut in Arachnophobia. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
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Jeff Daniels
Harley Jane Kozak
, (
Joe Versus the Volcano
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Academy Award-winning screenwriter John Patrick Shanley's first foray into the director's chair is a quirky romantic fantasy, featuring Bo Welch's signature production design. Tom Hanks plays Joe Banks, a man who hates his job, thinks the overhead fluorescent lights are making him sick, and quakes at the presence of his boorish boss Frank Watori (Dan Hedaya). He is attracted to the office secretary DeDe (Meg Ryan) but is afraid to speak to her. Then his life changes when he visits Dr. Ellison (Robert Stack). Dr. Ellison tells Joe that he has something called "a brain cloud" that is rapidly spreading throughout his brain. He will feel great, but he'll be dead within five months. Instead of being depressed at this bleak prognosis, Joe suddenly feels free. He quits his job, asks DeDe out, and is contacted by a rich millionaire named Graynamore (Lloyd Bridges). Graynamore owns an island named Waponi Woo, whose natives need to be placated. The natives require a sacrifice to their island volcano, the Big Woo, so that the island won't sink beneath the Pacific. Graynamore offers unlimited wealth to Tom in exchange for Tom's becoming the object of human sacrifice. Joe has nothing to lose, so he accepts the offer. As he heads out to the island, Joe meets Graynamore's daughters -- Angelica, a Los Angeles socialite, and Patricia, Angelica's blonde half-sister (both roles played by Ryan). Joe arrives at the island, and as he stands at the lips of the Big Woo he has to decide whether he really wants to leap into the maw of the fiery volcano. ~ Paul Brenner, Rovi
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Tom Hanks
Meg Ryan
, (
Back to the Future Part II
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Things have barely settled from the excitement and resolve of the original Back to the Future, when in pops that crazy inventor Dr. Emmett Brown (Christopher Lloyd) with news that in order to prevent a series of events that could ruin the McFly name for posterity, Marty McFly (Michael J. Fox ) and his girlfriend are whisked into the future to the year 2015, where Marty must tangle with a teen rogue named Griff, who's obviously the descendant of Biff, the first Future film's bully. Marty foils Griff and his group when he jumps on an air-foil skateboard that flies him through town at rakish speeds with the loser bullies beaten again. Marty gets a money-making brainstorm before hopping in the time-traveling DeLorean, and he purchases a sports almanac. He figures that back in 1985 he'll be able to place sure-fire bets using the published sports scores of the games that are yet to happen. Unfortunately for Marty, Dr. Brown disapproves of his betting scheme -- he feels too much messing with time is very dangerous -- and he tosses the almanac. A hidden Biff overhears the discussion about the almanac, sees it get tossed out, and grabs it. Thus begins a time-traveling swirl to make the head spin. Biff swipes the DeLorean, heads back to 1955, and with the help of the unerring almanac, bets his way to power. The now-altered "Biff world" has turned into a nightmarish scene with Biff the mogul, residing in a Vegas-styled pleasure palace and running everything. It's all our hero Marty can do to pull the pieces together this time, as he must jump between three generations of intertwined time travel. The end of Back to the Future, Part 2 introduces its sequel as the zany professor has already time-dashed away to the Wild West of the late 1800s and invites Marty into a new adventure. ~ Rovi
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Michael J. Fox
Christopher Lloyd
, (
Tummy Trouble
This seven-minute short cartoon, released with Honey, I Shrunk the Kids, is the first animated short put out by Disney studios since 1965. It features the ever-ebullient Roger Rabbit of Who Framed Roger Rabbit fame. Here, he is teamed with Baby Herman, who must be rushed to the hospital after swallowing a rattle. The ever-seductive Jessica Rabbit (voice by Kathleen Turner) also puts in an appearance. While there is nothing in this cartoon that is unsuitable for children, it contains enough savvy wit to keep adult viewers' attention. ~ Clarke Fountain, Rovi
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Charles Fleischer
Kathleen Turner
, (
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Looking like death warmed over, Jack Lemmon plays the aging father of Ted Danson. Always proud of being able to fend for himself, Lemmon despises being reliant upon others, but his enfeebled state does not allow him his old independence. For his part, Danson resents having to care for his dad as he would for an infant. Things take an upward turn when a "Doctor Feelgood" (Zakes Mokae) enters the scene, pumping Lemmon full of self-confidence. But then Lemmon is stricken with cancer, an affliction that he can't jolly himself out of. As the reality of his imminent death strikes everyone around him, Lemmon retreats into fantasy, recalling the past happy events of his life as though they're happening here and now. The rest of the family humors their dying dad, and in so doing draws closer together than they've been in years. TV sitcom maestro Gary David Goldberg co-produced and directed Dad, and also adapted the screenplay from the novel by William Wharton. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
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Jack Lemmon
Ted Danson
, (
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For all its state-of-the-art special effects, Always is essentially a remake of the 1943 Spencer Tracy-Irene Dunne fantasy vehicle A Guy Named Joe--minus the wartime context. Richard Dreyfuss stars as a reckless fire-fighting pilot who is killed in what was to have been his final mission. Ascending to Heaven, Dreyfuss is introduced to businesslike angel Audrey Hepburn (playing the equivalent of the Lionel Barrymore role in A Guy Named Joe). Hepburn instructs the spectral Dreyfuss to pass on his aviation knowhow to his young successor, Brad Johnson. Our ghostly hero also smoothes the course of romance for his earthly girl friend Holly Hunter, who after several months' worth of grieving has fallen in love with Johnson. John Goodman injects a dose of comedy relief as Dreyfuss' faithful buddy. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
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Richard Dreyfuss
Holly Hunter
, (
Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade
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The third installment in the widely beloved Spielberg/Lucas Indiana Jones saga begins with an introduction to a younger Indy (played by the late River Phoenix), who, through a fast-paced prologue, gives the audience insight into the roots of his taste for adventure, fear of snakes, and dogged determination to take historical artifacts out of the hands of bad guys and into the museums in which they belong. A grown-up Indy (Harrison Ford) reveals himself shortly afterward in a familiar classroom scene, teaching archeology to a disproportionate number of starry-eyed female college students in 1938. Once again, however, Mr. Jones is drawn away from his day job after an art collector (Julian Glover) approaches him with a proposition to find the much sought after Holy Grail. Circumstances reveal that there was another avid archeologist in search of the famed cup -- Indiana Jones' father, Dr. Henry Jones (Sean Connery) -- who had recently disappeared during his efforts. The junior and senior members of the Jones family find themselves in a series of tough situations in locales ranging from Venice to the most treacherous spots in the Middle East. Complicating the situation further is the presence of Elsa (Alison Doody), a beautiful and intelligent woman with one fatal flaw: she's an undercover Nazi agent. The search for the grail is a dangerous quest, and its discovery may prove fatal to those who seek it for personal gain. Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade earned a then record-breaking $50 million in its first week of release. ~ Tracie Cooper, Rovi
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Harrison Ford
Sean Connery
, (
Who Framed Roger Rabbit
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In Robert Zemeckis's trailblazing combination of animation and live-action, Hollywood's 1940s cartoon stars are a subjugated minority, living in the ghettolike "Toontown" where their movements are sharply monitored by the human power establishment. The Toons are permitted to perform in a Cotton Club-style nightspot but are forbidden to patronize the joint. One of Toontown's leading citizens, whacked-out Roger Rabbit, is framed for the murder of human nightclub owner Marvin Acme (Stubby Kaye). Private detective Eddie Valiant (Bob Hoskins), whose prejudice against Toons stems from the time that his brother was killed by a falling cartoon piano, reluctantly agrees to clear Roger of the accusation. Most of the sociopolitical undertones of the original novel were weeded out out of the 1988 film version, with emphasis shifted to its basic "evil land developer" plotline --and, more enjoyably, to a stream of eye-popping special effects. With the combined facilities of animator Richard Williams, Disney, Warner Bros., Steven Spielberg's Amblin Entertainment, and George Lucas's Industrial Light and Magic, the film allows us to believe (at least for 90 minutes) that "toons" exist, and that they are capable of interacting with 3-dimensional human beings. Virtually every major cartoon character of the late 1940s shows up, with the exceptions of Felix the Cat and Popeye the Sailor, whose licensees couldn't come to terms with the producers. Of the film's newly minted Toons, the most memorable is Roger Rabbit's curvaceous bride Jessica (voiced, uncredited, by Kathleen Turner). The human element is well-represented by Hoskins, Christopher Lloyd, and Joanna Cassidy; also watch for action-film producer Joel Silver as Roger Rabbit's Tex Avery-style director. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
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Bob Hoskins
Christopher Lloyd
, (
The Land Before Time
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Animation producer Don Bluth's fondness for overly cutesy characters and muddy color compositions work to the benefit of his feature-length cartoon The Land Before Time. Littlefoot, a brontosaurus child, must fend for himself when his mother is killed (shades of Bambi). With several other orphaned dinosaurs, Littlefoot seeks out the fabled Great Valley, where food and shelter is plentiful. Along the way, the kiddie dinos learn several vital (and politically correct) life lessons, all the while keeping themselves scarce whenever the fierce tyrannosauri gallumph into view. The cuteness of the characters (emphasized by the voice work) takes some of the harsh edges off the story, which makes the film eminently suitable for younger children; and the smeary color design is ideal for the time-frame of the film, which is set in the turbulent, nature-run-rampant period just before the dinosaurs died out. Apparently they didn't all die, inasmuch as a Land Before Time sequel was released on video in 1994. The earlier film inspired a 1988 Saturday morning cartoon series produced by Ruby-Spears, Dink: The Little Dinosaur. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
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Gabriel Damon
Candy Hutson
, (
*batteries not included
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Hume Cronyn and Jessica Tandy are among the impoverished residents of a slum tenement threatened with demolition by evil land developers. Only a miracle can save Cronyn, Tandy, and their friends -- and that miracle manifests itself in the form of a "family" of extraterrestrial flying saucers, who need the electricity provided by the tenement to survive. The grateful humanized spaceships repay their earthbound hosts by doing battle with the villains' henchmen. When the building is engulfed in flames, all seems lost, but the aliens have a few more tricks up their metallic sleeves. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
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Hume Cronyn
Jessica Tandy
, (
Empire of the Sun
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Based on J.G. Ballard's autobiographical novel, Empire of the Sun stars Christian Bale as a spoiled young British boy, living with his wealthy family in pre-World War II Shanghai. During the Japanese invasion, Bale is separated from his parents. With the help of soldier-of-fortune John Malkovich, Bale learns to survive without a retinue of servants at his beck and call. By the time Malkovich and Bale are tossed into a Japanese prison camp, the boy has picked up enough street-smarts and developed enough intestinal fortitude to regard his imprisonment as an exciting adventure. The story ends during the 1945 liberation: on the verge of manhood, the 13-year-old Bale will never again be the pampered, privileged brat whom we met in the early scenes. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
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Christian Bale
John Malkovich
, (
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Director Joe Dante infuses this science fiction comedy with the visual razzle-dazzle and manic, goofball performances typical of his cartoon-inspired sensibilities. Navy test pilot Lt. Tuck Pendleton (Dennis Quaid) has volunteered for a highly dangerous medical experiment. A submersible craft, with Tuck at the controls, is to be shrunk down to molecular size and inserted into the body of a living rabbit. If successful, the test could result in radical breakthroughs in surgical techniques, but some high-tech thieves attempt to steal Tuck and his ship while both are in miniature form. Enter Jack Putter (Martin Short), a mild-mannered, hypochondriac retail store clerk, a nerd who suddenly finds himself injected with Tuck and his tiny ship. Now poor Jack's got to rise above his mundane existence to help an American hero get back to safety, while also trying to reunite Tuck with his beautiful estranged girlfriend Lydia (Meg Ryan). Innerspace (1987) won an Academy Award for Best Visual Effects. ~ Karl Williams, Rovi
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Dennis Quaid
Martin Short
, (
An American Tail
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An American Tail is a beautifully rendered animated flim that tells an overly familiar story in terms children can easily understand. Fievel Mousekewitz and his family of Russian-Jewish mice escape from their homeland in the late 1800s, boarding a boat headed toward America to evade the Czarist rule of the Russian cats. Fievel, however, is separated from his family upon his arrival in New York City, and he discovers to his horror that there are cats in America too (his father said there weren't). Fievel meets his share of friendly and hostile mice, and he eventually befriends a cat as well. Former Disney animator Don Bluth co-produced and directed this often heartwarming yarn, the first animated feature presented by Steven Spielberg, and it has its charms despite a number of cliché situations. ~ Don Kaye, Rovi
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Cathianne Blore
Dom DeLuise
, (
The Money Pit
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Adapting the themes of the 1948 film Mr. Blandings Builds his Dream House, this comedy stars Tom Hanks as Walter Fielding, who with his love Anna (Shelley Long) decides to buy a suburban New York home for next-to-nothing. Both Anna and Walter are willing to fix what ails the house and since they are both successful professionals, that should not be too difficult. Unfortunately, what ails the house might be terminal as the rest of the film chronicles the battle between the couple and the disintegrating structure. Construction workers come in to make matters either worse or better -- or both. ~ Eleanor Mannikka, Rovi
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Shelley Long
Tom Hanks
, (
The Color Purple
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Based on the Pulitzer Prize-winning novel by Alice Walker, The Color Purple spans the years 1909 to 1949, relating the life of Celie (Whoopi Goldberg), a Southern black woman virtually sold into a life of servitude to her brutal husband, sharecropper Albert (Danny Glover). Celie pours out her innermost thoughts in letter form to her sister Nettie (Akousa Busia), but Albert has been hiding the letters Nettie writes back, allowing Celie to assume that Nettie is dead. Finally, Celie finds a champion in the don't-take-no-guff Sofia (Oprah Winfrey), the wife of Glover's son from a previous marriage. Alas, Sofia is "humbled" when she is beaten into submission by angry whites. Later, Celie is able to forge a strong friendship with Albert's mistress Shug (Margaret Avery). Emboldened by this, Celie begins rifling through her husband's belongings and finds Nettie's letters. Able at last to stand up to her husband, Celie leaves him to search for a new life on her own. A major box-office hit, The Color Purple was nominated for eleven Oscars. The film was co-produced by Quincy Jones, who also wrote the score. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
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Danny Glover
Whoopi Goldberg
, (
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The still unknown Kevin Costner carries this film that involves five college roommates on a last "fandango" before they separately face the harsh realities of an unpredictable future. It is 1971, and the Vietnam War has not yet ended. Gardner Barnes (Costner) has extended his college years by six semesters in an attempt to stave off the rapidly approaching future, Kenneth (Sam Robards) has just canceled his wedding in a drunken look at reality, Lester (Brian Cesak) loves alcohol and tags along with the group just to have a good time, Dorman (Chuck Bush) is devoted to existentialism and flights of poetic fancy, and Phil (Judd Nelson) is barely a member of the group because he is consorting with the enemy: he is a member of ROTC. This unlikely mismatch cavorts through several classic college pranks, among them taking bets on daredevil acts like skydiving into the middle of nowhere. As their high jinks continue, it becomes apparent that their real desire is not to live a wild life for its own sake, but to postpone the moment when they will have to leave school and its lifestyle behind them. ~ Eleanor Mannikka, Rovi
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Kevin Costner
Judd Nelson
, (
Back to the Future
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High schooler Marty McFly (Michael J. Fox) doesn't have the most pleasant of lives. Browbeaten by his principal at school, Marty must also endure the acrimonious relationship between his nerdy father (Crispin Glover) and his lovely mother (Lea Thompson), who in turn suffer the bullying of middle-aged jerk Biff (Thomas F. Wilson), Marty's dad's supervisor. The one balm in Marty's life is his friendship with eccentric scientist Doc (Christopher Lloyd), who at present is working on a time machine. Accidentally zapped back into the 1950s, Marty inadvertently interferes with the budding romance of his now-teenaged parents. Our hero must now reunite his parents-to-be, lest he cease to exist in the 1980s. It won't be easy, especially with the loutish Biff, now also a teenager, complicating matters. Beyond its dazzling special effects, the best element of Back to the Future is the performance of Michael J. Fox, who finds himself in the quagmire of surviving the white-bread 1950s with a hip 1980s mindset. Back to the Future cemented the box-office bankability of both Fox and the film's director, Robert Zemeckis, who went on to helm two equally exhilarating sequels. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
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Michael J. Fox
Christopher Lloyd
, (
The Goonies
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Leonard Maltin wasn't alone when he noticed similarities between Goonies and the 1934 Our Gang comedy Mama's Little Pirate. Adapted by Chris Columbus from a story by Steven Spielberg, the film follows a group of misfit kids (including such second-generation Hollywoodites as Josh Brolin and Sean Astin) as they search for buried treasure in a subterranean cavern. Here they cross the path of lady criminal Mama Fratelli (Anne Ramsey) and her outlaw brood. Fortunately, the kids manage to befriend Fratelli's hideously deformed (but soft-hearted) son (John Matuszak), who comes to their rescue. The Spielberg influence is most pronounced in the film's prologue and epilogue, when the viewer is advised that the film's real villains are a group of "Evil Land Developers." The musical score makes excellent use of Max Steiner's main theme from The Adventures of Don Juan, not to mention contributions by the likes of Richard Marx and Cyndi Lauper. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
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Sean Astin
Josh Brolin
, (
Young Sherlock Holmes
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Also released under the title Young Sherlock Holmes and the Pyramid of Fear, this film follows the adventures of young John Watson (Alan Cox) when he is shipped off to boarding school and meets up with the brilliantly bizarre Sherlock Holmes (Nicolas Rowe). The two boys strike up a friendship and promptly become involved in the investigation of a number of mysterious murders. When their curiosity gets them into trouble with a dangerous religious cult, Watson and Holmes must struggle to avoid capture while attempting to notify the authorities. ~ Iotis Erlewine, All Movie Guide
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Nicolas Rowe
Alan Cox
, (
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"Don't expose him to bright light. Don't ever get him wet. And don't ever, ever feed him after midnight." This sage advice is ignored midway through Gremlins, with devastating results. This comic Joe Dante effort is set in a Norman Rockwell-esque small town at Christmastime. Seeking a unique gift for his son an erstwhile inventor (Hoyt Axton) purchases a cute, fuzzy little "Mogwai" from a Chinatown shopkeeper's (Keye Luke) grandson (John Louie), who dispenses the above-mentioned warning before closing the deal. Meanwhile, young bank clerk Billy Peltzer (Zach Galligan) must suffer such antagonists as rich-bitch Mrs. Deagle (Polly Holliday) and priggish Gerald (Judge Reinhold) while pursuing his romance with Kate (Phoebe Cates). These and a variety of other plot strands are tied together when the lovable mogwai (named Gizmo) is exposed to bright light and gotten wet. In short order, the town is invaded by nasty, predatory Gremlins, who lay waste to everything in sight as Billy and Kate try to contain the destruction. Like most of Joe Dante's works, Gremlins is chock-full of significant cameo appearances: in this instance, such pop-culture icons as Dick Miller, Jackie Joseph, Chuck Jones, Scott Brady, Harry Carey Jr., Steven Spielberg (the film's executive producer) and even Robby the Robot all show up briefly on screen. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
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Zach Galligan
Hoyt Axton
, (
Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom
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The second of the George Lucas/Steven Spielberg Indiana Jones epics is set a year or so before the events in Raiders of the Lost Ark (1984). After a brief brouhaha involving a precious vial and a wild ride down a raging Himalyan river, Indy (Harrison Ford) gets down to the problem at hand: retrieving a precious gem and several kidnapped young boys on behalf of a remote East Indian village. His companions this time around include a dimbulbed, easily frightened nightclub chanteuse (Kate Capshaw), and a feisty 12-year-old kid named Short Round (Quan Ke Huy). Throughout, the plot takes second place to the thrills, which include a harrowing rollercoaster ride in an abandoned mineshaft and Indy's rescue of the heroine from a ritual sacrifice. There are also a couple of cute references to Raiders of the Lost Ark, notably a funny variation of Indy's shooting of the Sherpa warrior. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi
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Harrison Ford
Kate Capshaw
, (
Twilight Zone: The Movie
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Based on the popular television series created by Rod Serling, this film of horror and the supernatural tells four separate stories--each by a different director: John Landis, Steven Spielberg, Joe Dante and George Miller. In one, a bigot is taught a lesson when he is transported to experience the lives of three different victims of prejudice and intolerance. Another takes a trip to an old-age home where the arrival of a special man turns some of the residents into youthful people once again. In the third, a woman befriends a timid young child who turns out to be a maniacal brat with bizarre powers. The final segment shows how a man with an aversion to flying has a rough time when he panics and then sees a strange creature on the wing outside his window seat. ~ Kristie Hassen, Rovi
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Dan Aykroyd
Jeff Bannister
, (
E.T.: The Extra-Terrestrial
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Both a classic movie for kids and a remarkable portrait of childhood, E.T. is a sci-fi adventure that captures that strange moment in youth when the world is a place of mysterious possibilities (some wonderful, some awful), and the universe seems somehow separate from the one inhabited by grown-ups. Henry Thomas plays Elliott, a young boy living with his single mother (Dee Wallace), his older brother Michael (Robert MacNaughton), and his younger sister Gertie (Drew Barrymore). Elliott often seems lonely and out of sorts, lost in his own world. One day, while looking for something in the back yard, he senses something mysterious in the woods watching him. And he's right: an alien spacecraft on a scientific mission mistakenly left behind an aging botanist who isn't sure how to get home. Eventually Elliott puts his fears aside and makes contact with the "little squashy guy," perhaps the least threatening alien invader ever to hit a movie screen. As Elliott tries to keep the alien under wraps and help him figure out a way to get home, he discovers that the creature can communicate with him telepathically. Soon they begin to learn from each other, and Elliott becomes braver and less threatened by life. E.T. rigs up a communication device from junk he finds around the house, but no one knows if he'll be rescued before a group of government scientists gets hold of him. In 2002, Steven Spielberg re-released E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial in a revised edition, with several deleted scenes restored and digitally refurbished special effects. ~ Mark Deming, Rovi
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Henry Thomas
Dee Wallace
, (
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With Poltergeist, directed by Tobe Hopper, Steven Spielberg had his first great success as a producer. Released around the same time as Spielberg's E.T., the film presents the dark side of Spielberg's California suburban track homes. The film centers on the Freeling family, a typical middle class family living in the peaceful Cuesta Verde Estates. The father, Steve (Craig T. Nelson), has fallen asleep in front of the television, and the dog saunters around the house revealing the other family members -- Steve's wife Diane (JoBeth Williams), sixteen-year-old daughter Dana (Dominique Dunne), eight-year-old son Robbie (Oliver Robins), and five-year-old Carol Ann (Heather O'Rourke). Soon strange things begin to happen around the house; the pet canary dies, mysterious storms occur, and Carol Ann is summoned to the TV set, where a strange shaft of green light hits her and causes the room to shake ("They're he-e-ere!"). As curious events continue, Carol Ann is repeatedly drawn to the television, where she begins to talk to "the TV people." Soon Carol Ann is sucked into a closet, disappearing from this reality plane. Unable to find his daughter, Steve consults Dr. Lesh (Beatrice Straight), a para-psychologist from a nearby college. Lesh finds that paranormal phenomena is so strong in the Freelong household she is unable to deal with it and sends for clairvoyant and professional exorcist Tangina (Zelda Rubinstein) to examine the house in hopes of finding Carol Ann. Tangina makes a horrifying discovery: Carol Ann is alive and in the house, but is being held on another spectral plane. ~ Paul Brenner, Rovi
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Craig T. Nelson
JoBeth Williams
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Hire Elvis Impersonators in Gratiot County, MI
Select your location below to browse talent near you.
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With slick, jet black hair, unique outfits (oh, that white jumpsuit...), and one-of-a-kind sexy voice you will think that Elvis Presley is still in the building. Though we all miss the King of Rock & Roll, a quality Elvis Impersonator can bring his spirit and persona to your party. Perhaps the most famous of all impersonators, Elvis impersonators, look-alikes, and Elvis tribute artists are the perfect choice for any type of special event. Your guests will have one obvious thing to say to you: thank you, thank you very much.
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George Thomas as Elvis / Travolta / Swayze / Dean MartinLos Angeles, California Elvis Impersonator

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text:
DiCARLANTONIO, Delia, 89, of Steubenville, died Saturday, July 7, 2012, at Trinity West.
She was born Feb. 2, 1923, in Rippa, Bontoni, Italy, the daughter of the late Giuseppe and Antonietta Pidmonte Silvaggio.
Delia was a member of Triumph of the Cross Catholic and was a home maker.
Surviving are her husband; Pietro "Pete" DiCarlantonio, one son, Walter (Lisa) DiCarlantonio with whom she resided, one daughter, Fernanda Heck of VA, one sister, Maria Mansi of Montreal, two grand children, Jesse (Lindsey) Dawson and Erica Dawson.
Calling hours are Wednesday 4-7 p.m. at the Mosti Funeral Home, Sunset Chapel, Steubenville. A Funeral Liturgy with Mass will be celebrated 10 a.m. Thursday at Holy Rosary Catholic Church, Fr. Bradley Greer, celebrant. Entombment in Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
There will be a vigil service at 6:45 p.m. www.mostifuneralhome.com


text:
A new full-service Hispanic supermarket has opened in Canyon Country. Offering an array of ingredients necessary in Hispanic dishes, Sabor Latino Supermarkets has opened its first store in the Canyon Shopping Center. The supermarket's grand-opening celebration today and April 29 will include salsa music, mariachi bands, entertainment for children, food tasting, raffles and prizes plus grand opening specials on Latino food products throughout the store. Owners Al Robles and Paul Roknipour have lived in Santa ...
Kevin Smith has been promoted to director of creative and digital interactive at The Signal. The promotion, effective immediately, was announced Thursday by Signal Publisher Ian Lamont.
More than three-quarters of independent landlords say they would rent to someone who lost a home in foreclosure, assuming the applicant traditionally had good credit, according to a survey released Thursday by The National Association of Independent Landlords.
Considering itself a student of the workplace, BKM Office Environments is a furniture and office-space planning company that will soon finish work on the new Children's Hospital Los Angeles set to open in July 2011.
After Debra Johnson Romero graduated from college, she took a job with a Boston-based florist on the recommendation of a friend. Having studied business management, Romero had never considered going into the floral industry.
The Valley Industry Association announced this week its 2011 regional conference and industry show will be held at the Valencia Gateway Promenade center May 12. Up to 60 industry-show exhibitors will be at the industry show.
Coming from a home with a single mother on welfare, business owner Joshua Abramson of A. Allbright Painting is reaching out with his latest community program to give young people without fathers a chance to learn an employable trade.
Nissan of Valencia has been smashing sales records. In fact, the all new dealership team quadrupled the number of average cars sold by selling 115 vehicles in March, breaking the auto store's average sales of 30-40 units per month under the previous ownership.
Rooms & Blooms is closing its brick-and-mortar store to focus on its wholesale and online retail business.
After 40 years of caring for families' pets, Calgrove Kennels is closing its doors June 1.
The bar on the standard for new home amenities just got raised. And KB Home raised it. Solar-power systems will now be a standard feature on all its new Santa Clarita homes, the builder announced this week. The builder, which is hosting a grand opening for two new local communities this weekend, designed the homes with photovoltaic solar systems. The systems will help homeowners reduce their monthly energy bills and the overall cost of homeownership, ...
Celebrating 25 years in business, locally owned and operated Camelot Moving and Storage moves everything from residents' personal belongings to Siegfried and Roy's treasured tigers.
More than three-quarters of Americans report feeling stressed about something related to their job, according to a recent study conducted by Everest College's 2011 Work Stress Survey.
More than three-quarters of Americans report feeling stressed about something related to their job, according to a recent study conducted by Everest College's 2011 Work Stress Survey.
Princess Cruises does more than build ships. The cruise company designs vacations for travelers who just want to leave their cares behind and sail the open seas to unique and exotic ports around the globe.
Santa Clarita is already home to the largest collection of automotive dealerships in Southern California, giving residents a wide selection from which to shop and buy locally. But two more dealerships announced last year they are opening for business.
Just like General Motor's iconic muscle cars that helped the brand revolutionize the market, Chevrolet is revved and roaring to the marketplace with more new products than the public has seen in a decade.
AMS Fulfillment's meteoric growth over the past decade led to the company's leasing of 13 different buildings scattered throughout the Santa Clarita Valley.
Dan Carpenter first opened his Santa Clarita automotive service in October 1988, specializing in the repair of Honda and Acura vehicles.
The Small Business Development Center, hosted by College of the Canyons, offers a wide array of services, many at no cost to new and existing business owners.


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The knowledge you can gain by learning about your diagnosis can assist you with decision making, symptom management and health promotion. Ultimately, knowledge can empower you!
Please take a moment to visit the following sites to learn more about cancer and a cancer diagnosis.
Click here to learn about cancer support groups at St. Vincent Healthcare.
1233 North 30th StreetBillings, MT 59101406-237-7000
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Includes dogs, cats and birds
For small animal appointments call (979) 845-2351
Browse services for small animals >>
Includes horses and cattle
For large animal appointments call (979) 845-3541
Browse services for large animals >>
COLLEGE STATION - October 11, 2005 - Daniel Posey, a veterinarian and clinical assistant professor in the Department of Large Animal Clinical Sciences at the College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Texas A&M University, was named a Montague Center for Teaching Excellence Scholar. Posey received a $5,000 grant to research and develop inno... (Read More)
Dr. R. Bruce Simpson, center, is presented The Association of Former Students Distinguished Achievement Award for Teaching from Marty Holmes, Assistant Executive Director of the AFS, along with Dean H. Richard Adams. Dr. Mark Johnson, center, receives The Association of Former Students Distinguished Achievement Award for Teaching from Marty Hol... (Read More)
COLLEGE STATION, Sept. 27, 2005 - A new strain of flu-type virus has been proven to pass from horses to dogs, a rarity in the animal world - and it's been detected in Texas . While it's not uncommon for a flu-type virus to hop from one animal to another, such as several horses becoming infected from a sick one while all are confined in a close environment, it i... (Read More)
COLLEGE STATION - September 12, 2005 - The College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, Texas A&M University, recently recognized their 2005 Staff Award recipients for the contributions they have made toward to the success of the college this past year. Recipients Dan Cary, Education Communication Resources; Gloria Craft, Veterinary Physiology &... (Read More)
On June 22-23, 2005, top leaders of the veterinary medical profession met at Texas A&M University for a two day summit. This historic meeting brought together for the first time, executive leaders from all segments of the veterinary medical profession to discuss the critical need for development of future leaders in the veterinary medical profession. As the E... (Read More)
COLLEGE STATION, Aug. 18, 2005 - If you're a world-class researcher, you're wanted all over the world. That pretty much describes Stephen Safe, who holds the rank of "Distinguished Professor" at Texas A&M University's College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences and in the Institute of Biosciences and Technology in the Health Science Center. Talk ... (Read More)


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I wasn't sure about these Astros a few days ago, but now I'm excited
Posted by GameSetMatch on 7th April 2010
I like this team more by the inning. I like the defense and the starting pitching, and I think the back of the bullpen will be solid. I think when Puma gets back in there the lineup will be good enough.
And this Chris Johnson kid? He's got a future, a bright one. Be still my beating heart. As for Manzella, he's not yet the second Adam Everett, but he looks awfully good.
I wasn't sure about the 2010 Astros when the season started, but now I'm excited. I promise you the Cardinals are looking at this team and thinking this division race suddenly is a lot more difficult than it looked two days ago.
Some of you will get your dobbers down over these two opening losses. Pshaw. You're not able to see the big picture the way I am. You can only think an inning at a time. Don't worry about it.
You're lucky to have me here to review things and set you straight. Starting pitching wins. Defense wins. Now the Astros do need the stars to be stars. They need the Puma to get back out there, and they need Hunter Pence and Carlos Lee to have big years.
Click here to read the full article – By Richard Justice of Houston CHronicle
Houston Astros T-Shirts
and other Astros Apparel
Houston Astros Majestic Cooperstown V-Neck Full Force Jersey |
Tags: Astros, Astros Apparel, astros baseball, astros news, astros t-shirts, Baseball, Houston, Houston Astros, MLB
Posted in Houston Astros, MLB | No Comments »


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Party pics on Nonstop
Scenes from Honolulu's biggest parties and events
that mummy convict got a lot of face time! my fave pic is the one in the 2nd gallery, candlelit tables at taormina… that's where i'd be.
@NonStopMari hahaha I got that shot at Taormina as I was wrapping up for the night. I thought it was super funny (and random) to see these couples at a window table, having a lovely dinner……in each couple, one was dressed normally and the other was dressed outrageously.
most of the February FFF 'skinheads' you mentioned are members of SHARP Skinheads Against Racial Prejudice & HARSH Hawaii anti racist skinheads
i'm sure all the photos were excellent, but i never got any further than the knockers on 1of26. sorry. i really am an enlightened man, but i'm also wired in such a way that, given the right data input, the little head takes over for the big head.
Yo – Jay, is that you dj-ing this? Hit me up bro, wanted to talk and lost your contact
Can I please have the photo that was taken after #11 from the Zine Fest w The Knumbskulls? I believe my friend was staring at my boobs, maybe thats why it didn't make the cut, haha. My email is firstname.lastname@example.com.
Thank you!! Great photos!!
Damn ! I am totally missing out on party rockin' action at the Lei Over event..
More on Nonstop
Hawaii: In Real Life ~ Randy Kuba
Five years later
Pinch of Salt for the Holidays December
Party Pics: 12 Bars of Xmas 2013
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Do this! Dec. 12-15
Hawaii: In Real Life ~ Kaulana Chang
Did this: Taste of Soju and Makoli
Party pics: Boy's Bunch Christmas Party
Another Pinch of Salt for the Holidays
2013 Nonstop holiday gift guide
Make-A-Wish @ Ala Moana Center
Are you passive-aggressive?
New eats: Armbar Sports Bar and Grill
Did this: Gingerbread Family Festival
Party pics: Professional Services Social


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Boulevard de la Corniche PO Box 1, Abidjan
3 reviews and 32 opinions
""Hôtel Ivoire" in the upper class Cocody residential district west of Le Plateau is the best hotel..."
Boulevard de la Republique 0, 04 BP 643, Abidjan
1 review and 37 opinions
"Just finished first of 2 weeks here, pleasantly surprised by quality of hotel generally. Room is..."
Good for: Business Travel
Road D `Assinie Maffia, Assinie, Abidjan
7 opinions
10 Ave Du General De Gaulle Abidjan
50 opinions
01 BP 2185, Abidjan
53 opinions
Prox. Rue de Quarter Riviera, Blvd Lagunaire, Abidjan
1 review and 8 opinions
"I stayed here for two nights in 2000, right before the rebels took over the city and the civil war..."
Blvd V Giscard D Estaing Bp 59 Abidjan
1 review and 19 opinions
07 Bd Roume 04 Bp 1185 Abijan 04 Ivory Coast
39 opinions
Plateau Abidjan, Angle rue Gourgas et avenue Terrasson de Fougères, Abidjan
10 opinions
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T by Alexander Wang
Brushed Wool Sweatshirt Dress
Alexander Wang is known for his casual mix of refined silhouettes and urban chic. His eponymous line offers a provocative twist on day-to-day garments, where street meets luxury and ones personality shines through style. T by Alexander Wang offers the same ideals, but is centered around tee shirt dressing and pushing basics to a whole new level. Think stretched out necklines, muscle tees, mini patch pocket detailing, and shades of gray, white, and black with pops of color.
- Wool blend
- Shoulder seam to hem measures approx 32" in length
- Unlined
- Styled with Tibi Piper Bootie in Black.
- Styled with gorjana Kaia Ring in Gold.
- Styled with gorjana Teagan Ring in Gold.
- Styled with gorjana Sirena Bracelet in Rose Gold.
- Styled with Spell & The Gypsy Collective The Coyote Finger Cuff Ring in Turquoise.
- Styled with House of Harlow Band Ring in Gold/Tiger's Eye.
- Modeled in size S. See fit guide for model's dimensions.
- Revolve Style No. TBYA-WD218
- Manufacturer Style No. 403402F13


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After-school activities ... summer pool programs ... skate parks ...
Civic leaders keep searching for ways to straighten out their young people.
In San Bernardino, a different angle is needed. The city is in such a mess, a new approach must be taken. In fact, here, the young people should be called upon to straighten out San Bernardino.
I think it can be done. In fact, I believe our young people can save the city quickly and efficiently.
All they have to do is start cruising E Street, like they used to do.
I know this plan will work, because I remember what it was like when young people did cruise E Street. I was one of them.
Downtown was a healthy, happy, happening place. There was lots of energy and activity. There were big crowds during the day, and even bigger crowds at night, which means there were busy stores and restaurants and clubs and cinemas in place to serve them.
People came to San Bernardino from all over Southern California because it was a hoppin', boppin' town.
We celebrate that era with our annual Stater Bros. Route 66 Rendezvous. This year's edition starts Thursday and continues through the weekend in downtown San Bernardino.
The four-day Rendezvous is a blast, and it serves to remind us how much we miss those good old days. Maybe it also could inspire us to revive them in some way.
Cruising had its heyday in San Bernardino in the 1940s, '50s and into the '60s, but by the end of the '60s and into the '70s the city started cracking down on cruisers. Police were sent in to scatter them, scare them and scoot them out of town.
It was a time when society in general had grown terrified of young people.
San Bernardino's leaders talked about clearing the downtown for urban renewal, but urban renewal is not what happened. Once the cruisers were chased away and the crowds were gone, the shops and restaurants and clubs and cinemas went away, too. San Bernardino evolved into a cheerless place, a place that got dark and quiet and spooky as soon as the sun went down.
Today's young people can save San Bernardino, if only they are willing to do so. Somehow we must encourage them, persuade them, even beg them, if necessary, to get out there and start cruisin' again, the way it used to be done. The way we used to do it.
Once the crowds are back for good, on a year-round basis, the businesses will come back, too. There will be life, lights and laughter once again.
You know what? If the kids won't do it, the heck with them, that's what I say. Maybe we oldsters will have to answer the call. Hey, we're the ones who did it back in the day. Don't we have the stuff to do it again?
Of course there will be changes we all will notice. Instead of noticing our shiny cars, spectators will notice our shiny bald heads.
Instead of poppin' wheelies, we'll be poppin' Motrins. Those darn muscle aches and pains.
We'll still congregate at the all-night diner, but mostly to use the restrooms.
Maybe it won't be quite the same as the old days, but we'll have fun anyway. We'll ride around with our music cranked up to maximum volume, which is the only way we can hear it anymore.
Come on, everybody, let's see how late we can stay up. I'm thinking at least 8:30, maybe even 9 p.m.!
It's a good thing the Rendezvous is happening this weekend. It gives us a chance to practice.
Read more John Weeks at http://sbsun.com/johnweeks and http://blogs.sbsun.com/sb/weeks/. Contact him by email at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Oh hey hello
You know about the re-released coloured comics? I'm getting them! So I decided to give away my box and share the Scott Pilgrim love with someone else.● I'll ship it anywhere / I mean, c'mon, let's make it fair.
● It's not new, I've read them several times but they aren't damaged.
You could get:
● A pretty and nice box● Volume 1- 6 (the complete series in b&w)
● A cool poster
These are the rules:
● I'll randomly pick a winner on May 29th
● You may reblog up to 3 times and likes count as well.
● You don't have to be following me, IDK why people say that but it's a rule to mention it I guess.
● You'll need to have your ask box open so I can contact you! If the user does not reply on 3 days, I'll be picking someone else.
That's all I guess! (◡‿◡✿)
I can't wish you all good luck but yeah, good luck, bonne chance.


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Two Berkshire County-based community banks are planning to expand their services, with one financial institution interested in Pittsfield and the other in Lenox.
Hoosac Bank of North Adams has applied to establish a branch in the MountainOne Financial Center in the William Stanley Business Park of the Berkshires. Hoosac Bank, which already operates an ATM at that site, is one of MountainOne Financial Group's several partners.
Lee Bank, meanwhile, plans to open a branch on Pittsfield-Lenox Road in Lenox.
Both banks have filed applications to establish their new branches with the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and the Massachusetts Commission of Banks. They will need approval from both entities in order to expand.
Hoosac Bank hopes to open its new service by late spring, President Thomas Leavitt said. Lee Bank expects to open its Lenox branch by the middle of this year, according to President David J. Bruce.
Leavitt said Hoosac's new outlet will contain most of the services customers expect to find in a branch office with the exception of handling coins or currency.
"Anyone from the community can come to MountainOne and open accounts," said Leavitt, who recently succeeded the retired Stephen Crowe as president and CEO of MountainOne. "They can conduct transactions as well by using bank instruments as well as checks.
"Essentially, it's sit-down teller service without utilizing any coin or currency in that office," Leavitt said.
Hoosac Bank is also in the process of merging with another MountainOne partner, South Coastal Bank, with locations on the South Shore.


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Genevieve Miller from the Broadway in Cincinnati series joins Robyn Carey-Allgeyer to discuss the upcoming run of the world famous Blue Man Group at the Aronoff Center.
The Blake Robison era at Playhouse in the Park begins this week with the opening production of The Three Musketeers. Rick Pender welcomes the new artistic director to discuss his transition to Cincinnati and why he chose this classic as his opening production.
Jim Stump welcomes League of Cincinnati Theatres President Cathy Springfield and LCT Board Member Sherry McCamley to talk about the work of the League and their 6th Annual Meet the Directors – Curtain Up event on September 9 at Joseph Beth Booksellers.


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October in Minnesota is unpredictable; the weather in particular. One day it's sunny and 70 degrees, and the next day we're slammed with an inch of snow, which then quickly melts as we again approach a sunny 70-degree day. One thing I can count on is gravity and its ability to strip nature's most gorgeous pallet of orange, yellow and red hues to the ground. Which means the other thing I can count on in October is raking leaves.
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We've said it before, but it bears repeating: We don't cut down trees to make Crane 100% cotton stationery. Crane's papers are made from 100% recovered cotton fibers. These fibers are almost pure cellulose, as compared to those from trees, which are less than half. This means that cotton fibers require fewer chemicals and produce far less waste than papers made from trees. And, cotton fibers make the finest paper in the world.
All manufacturing processes operate with environmental consequences. The challenge is to minimize our footprint on the environment and continuously search for ways to improve. Long before it became fashionable or required by law, we took aggressive and expensive measures to reduce our impact on the environment. Over the years, our pollution-prevention efforts have been recognized by environmental organizations and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts as being at the forefront of the industry. We created our first wastewater treatment facility in the 1950s and have upgraded its capabilities continuously to keep the Housatonic River running clear and clean.
Despite our relatively small size, we have full-time staff devoted to waste minimization, chemical reduction and substitution, water and energy reduction, and renewable energy research. As a matter of fact, 70% of the energy used to make paper in Dalton comes from municipal waste. The waste fibers from our papermaking processes are not sent to landfills, nor are they burned. We compost them with municipal leaf and yard waste to create topsoil for land reclamation projects.
Crane is a family-owned company, doing business in the same location for over 200 years — a community in which generations of our families continue to live and work. It's our home. We do our best to keep it neat and clean.


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Italy >
Marche >
Province of Ancona >
Free Parking
Pets Allowed
Wheelchair access
Ranked #2 of 7 Speciality lodging in Fabriano
Price range (per night):
- Official Description (provided by the hotel):
- The Country House is perched on the slopes of the Apennines between Umbria and Marche, in a vast area of rolling hills, 360 meters above sea level. It's located 2 km away from Fabriano, in an area of high historical value and cultural as well as natural wonders. Only 6 km away you'll find the wonderful Frasassi caves, discovered in 1971. Accommodation is organized among the main house and the ancient barns, which have been restructured using local materials. ... more less
- Reservation Options:
- TripAdvisor is proud to partner with Booking.com, Priceline and HotelsClick so you can book your La Casa di Campagna reservations with confidence. We help millions of travellers each month to find the perfect hotel for both holiday and business trips, always with the best discounts and special offers.


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Question 1: How does your past experience, job or education qualify you to serve as Mayor of Wrenshall?
Question 2: What are the top three issues facing the City right now and how should they be addressed?
Question 3: What areas would you look to trim if there are unexpected budget deficits?
Michael W. Hyland
Question 1:
I have served 21 years as former Mayor and Council Person for the City of Wrenshall. I am a retired teacher of 31 years, teaching American History, Political Science, Geography, Physical Education, Health and Adapted Physical Education. I have a Bachelor's Degree from the University of Minnesota, Duluth. I served 7.5 years in the military (National Guard) as a Medic and was the NCO of the medical section for one year. I served 10 years on the Wrenshall Fire Department as a fireman and first responder. I have served three years on the Carlton County Economic Development Committee.
Question 2:
We need to work together to reach goals set forth in the strategic plan and survey completed by our citizens and maintain our infrastructure (roads, water lines & well, and sewer system). Working as a team with housing developers, citizens & council we need to develop an action plan to prevent future flooding through appropriate drainage. Enforcement of speed on County Road 1 needs to be addressed.
Question 3:
In our city we could survive a one-time short fall of State funding because of an adequate general fund balance. Without State funding, we would have to implement a freeze and spend only on items necessary for safe city function, a freeze on salaries, including council salaries in the next election, a possible cut in city staff, and finally the Fire Department. Here we would have to meet with the Townships, Fire Chief and City to develop a plan to restrict spending to a safe, but bare bones level.
Gary L. Butala did not reply.
Tags: election 2012, city elections, wrenshall


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About Archaeological Adventure
This site was brought to you by the following parties:
The information and design for this site was brought to you by Ryanh, Jason, and David, and our advisor Mr. Harold Shaver. We designed this site to help people throughout the country and the world to join together and learn about a very important field of science and history. Although it may not always be glorious work, archaeologists provide key insight into who we are, where we came from, and where we may be going.
The Archaeological Adventure would not be here if not for the great people at:
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Deep beneath the waves, far down on the ocean floor, are scenes often associated with the stuff of nightmares: translucent fish with wide black eyes capable of seeing in the dark, shell fish with bioluminescent skeletons, and colossal squid so huge that no one has yet to picture them. All these creatures, though bizarre, are somehow quite expected, but it's doubtful whether many people would imagine a lake lying down there, too.
As unlikely as it sounds, there are a handful of underwater lakes and rivers boasting their own mini ecosystems.
How do underwater lakes form?
Underwater lakes are brine pools. And believe it or not, even though people often refer to the ocean as the briny blue, while it's constituted of salt water it is not brine... Brine refers to water with an extremely high concentration of salt, higher than that of normal sea water. It is produced through salt tectonics, or the movement of large salt deposits.
The lake featured was discovered in the Mexican Gulf. During the Jurassic period the waters here were shallow and became cut off from the ocean. The area soon dried out, leaving a thick layer of salt and other minerals up to 8km thick. When ocean water returned after the region rifted apart, the super-saline layer at the bottom of the Gulf became an underwater lake. Now brine, which is continually released from a rift in the ocean floor, feeds the lake.
During an expedition in the Gulf of Mexico in 2007, Natural Marine Sanctuaries captured these images of a 10-inch-deep brine channel at the base of East Flower Garden Bank.
Only bacteria can survive in these hypersaline lakes, but mussels, anenomes and shrimp seem to thrive around them.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), a federal agency that focuses on the condition of the oceans and the atmosphere has captured some wonderful images of life around the edge of a brine lake.
"Deep-sea mussels living on the "shore" of the Brine Pool. These mussels use methane as their primary source of food, but also filter small particles from the water. The red worms in the bottom left corner are a newly described species of polychaete. The large fish in the middle of the picture is a deep-sea eel. Such fishes commonly visit the Brine Pool, where there is more abundant food than elsewhere on the deep-sea floor." NOAA
Here's hoping underwater explorers and marine biologists find more of these underwater brine lakes; we need more cool pics!
If you want to find out all the latest news on the environment, why not subscribe to our RSS feed?


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TuneIn Radio Pro
TuneIn Radio Pro adds the ability to record everything you love from TuneIn Radio.
TuneIn lets you listen to the world's radio with music, sports, news, talk, and comedy streaming from every continent. Enjoy 100,000 live radio stations and 2 million podcasts, concerts or shows on your Android phone or tablet.TuneIn lets you listen to the world's radio with music, sports, news, talk, and comedy ...
Download this app if:
you love listening to radio stations.
App Rating
Music & Audio
Updated: December 03, 2013
Publisher: TuneIn
Version 11.1 [9.227469 MB]
Too Much Music? by Gabellini
The last time I felt overwhelmed by the amount of music available was when I discovered pandora radio, this app gave me a feeling close to that. There are so many different types of stations that it makes the common radio completely obsolete.


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Dash Snow was a pioneer in the field of documentary photography. His work documented the decadent lifestyle of his social circle exploring sex, drug taking, violence and art-world pretence in a provocatively candid fashion. I can never decide whether I like it or not.
2 years ago on 07/17/11 at 10:00am


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Seniors invited to morning of golf at Cog Hill
LEMONT – Cog Hill Golf and Country Club, 12294 Archer Ave., Lemont, is hosting a Senior Moment Scramble and Barbecue on July 5.
The four-person scramble for ages 55 and older has a 9 a.m. shotgun start. Each player gets one "Senior Moment" mulligan.
The $284 team entry fee includes a cart and range balls. Rolls and coffee will be served prior to the event and a dinner buffet and drinks will be served afterward.
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I am soooooo glad to have found this website! I have only used KASL for pizza dough until now. My new assignment at work is to test Italian "oo" flours and I am having problems with proper gluten development/windowpaning. So far I have experimented with Belverde and SAn Felice flour. My formula is 600 g. flour, 378 g. water, 3 g. ADY, 4 g. salt. Sometimes I have added about 2 Tbs. of honey and olive oil (because I like the flavor). After mixing for about 5-10 minutes in the Kitchen Aid mixer, and usually refrigerate until the next day when I then scale, rest and bake. Any suggestions
So you think I overheated the dough? I'll try a slower speed and shorter kneading time. I thought the "standard" for Italian "OO" flour was approx. 63 -64% hydration? Should the dough ball hold it's shape or slightly flatten?
Can I proof the dough in a proofing box? Is 80* too high for this delicate dough?


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A local solar farm brings cutting-edge technology to Wisconsin. Susan Bence is WUWM's Environmental Reporter. The 9th annual Green Energy Summit is scheduled for Wednesday through Friday in downtown Milwaukee. Tomorrow on Lake Effect, we'll learn about a company also playing a role in solar technology in Wisconsin.
After weeks of heated debate, Wisconsin has a new wetlands policy.Governor Walker signed a bill into law Wednesday that he and Republican lawmakers call a "job creator" because it makes it easier for businesses to build or expand.Supporters call one of the law's strengths, the requirement that applicants submit a mitigation plan to "make up" for affected wetlands.According to WUWM Environmental Reporter Susan Bence, we will likely hear more about that "compensation" clause, as the state implements its new wetlands law.
If you have visited the Public Market in downtown Milwaukee recently, you may have discovered a lively place. Tables filled with customers eating or drinking and others standing in line to purchase items. The Market was not always crowded; in fact at one point it was on the brink of closing. As WUWM's Marti Mikkelson reports, the trend is a growing one across the country.
If your commute takes you over the Hoan Bridge – between downtown Milwaukee and Bay View - you have surely spotted a gleaming white turbine take shape.It should go "on line" Monday.Federal stimulus money – along with state and local grants funded the $600,000 project.Its owner - the City of Milwaukee – wants not only to power the Port of Milwaukee building, but also showcase the city's commitment to renewable energy.WUWM Environmental Reporter Susan Bence donned a hard hat to talk with workers during the final construction phase.


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St. Louis, Missouri
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I know most 4 letter words are out, but would a word like "mothereffer" not be allowed in a song? I mean, it's not really a bad word. To me, it's almost like a bleep.
I've got a song of mine that has that exact word multiple times. Would it be allowed?


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Hot Green Baby Products for 2010 Earth Day
As smart moms and dads, we know that you make environmentally friendly choices everyday. From choosing to breastfeed to recycling, your choices are making a difference!
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"Please to stay!"Reviewed by Mindaugas J. of "Staten Island, NY" on Apr 8, 2012
Traveled from Barcelona to Lisbon by car and stayed in different places next to Mediterranean Sea. If you need a week vacation, this is the place to stay!!! Really nice hotel with big rooms and amazing breakfast. Next time if i plan vacation in Spain i'll stay at this hotel for a week without a doubt!!!
"good price, great breakfast"Reviewed by sarah v of "Madrid" on Apr 3, 2012
The hotel isn't anything fancy, but it's a great price for Europe-- the rooms are larger than most places in this price range, it has full views of the water from many rooms, the bar area is nice and comfortable (with a pool), and the the breakfast is spectacular for the price!
"Ideal location in the heart of Almeria"Reviewed by a Hotels.com guest on Oct 23, 2011
Torreluz II, next door to Torreluz, is under mutual management, and the only downgraded element is that the rooms aren't appointed with great finery ... but they have everything you need, including a hair dryer, an in-room safe (key must be secured from front desk), wifi and a comfortable bed. No mini-bar? Who cares? One of the finest tapas bars in the city is at your feet. Anything you want to do in the old part of Almeria is also within a 10 minute walk, including the Alcazaba or a stroll to the seafront. The staff were extremely thoughtful and caring after a lost luggage incident. I can't praise the hotel enough.
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The board of education recognized top performing students at a meeting Tuesday. Surrounded by proud parents and grandparents, the students received certificates of achievement from the board. Benjamin Cottrell and Kaeli Subberwal, both 10th graders at Summit High School, received awards for achieving the highest score on the Northwest Evaluation Association (NWEA) test for math and reading, respectively. The following students were recognized for scoring in the 99th percentile on both reading and math on the NWEA test: Foster Krueger, fourth grade at Breckenridge Elementary; Jacob Lau, fifth grade at Silverthorne Elementary; Cole Sakata, third grade at Frisco Elementary; and Kaeli Subberwal, 10th grade at Summit High School.
- After the kill, Part 2: Beetle epidemic presents challenges for logging industry
- Lindsey Vonn races at Lake Louise World Cup downhill 10 months after tearing knee
- World Cup at Beaver Creek: Norway's Aksel Lund Svindal wins men's downhill
- Dillon Town Council reopens retail marijuana tax, regulation debate
- Summit County Jail deputies recognized for efforts to save life of suicidal inmate


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Old Vinings Inn
Online Reservations
For years this has been one of my top three dining spots. Really enjoyed the lounge and music upstairs following dinner. A nice bonus!
Most enjoyable in every way. Reasonable prices too!
Have not been here in a long time. Great setting. Service was above average - quite good. Food (Fried chicken, grits, fired green tomatoes) was very good. I mean very good. Sat outside on a very nice evening. Great ambience. All in all, a gem of a restaurant. Highly recommend.
Had dinner to celebrate our 25th wedding anniversary. Hadn't been in several years. Upon being seated the new owner/proprietor came over to our table and greeted us. Personally helped select wine. Wonderful evening - wonderful meal - wonderful atmosphere. Check it out - you will not be disappointed.
The Old Vinings Inn has a new proprietor and a new chef. I understand the chef came from one of Atlanta's most notable restaurants. Regardless, this place in the heart of historic Vinings, now offers scrumptious food for every palate.....fresh, flavorful, cooked to perfection, and the presentation is beautiful. Impectible service. It is a true gem and gets 5 stars in my book.
Great spot for excellent food. Great personal attention by the staff as well as the owner.
The Old Vinings Inn has an interesting menu and well prepared food. Vegetables are in season variety.. not just steamed squash and carrots. Staff is helpful and the owner will meet you at the door.
The ambiance has changed, since we've been there in a few years, the bar was closed due to renovation. You notice (on the main level) the dry wall has been replaced, and painted a popular color, but it seemed like I've seen it before, nothing unique. The service was Okay, but it took 10 minutes to get a glass of wine, and this was at 6:30, on a Saturday night - they were not busy. I had the pork chop, which was nothing to write home about. The inside of the chop was dry. I was allowed to change up the side, and got the BBQ Potato Gratin, which was excellent. The wedge salad was something to write home about, with the onion petals on top, different, and good - good presentation. It was Okay, but not worth driving 40 miles one way.
I have been here several times but the new owners have really stepped it up a notch. Food and service were excellent. I had the fried chicken and grits. It was excellent! The grist were so creamy with a wonderful flavor. Can't wair to go back and have them again!
Old Vinings Inn changed management and chefs about 3 months ago, but the charm and the food is still GREAT. We had Sunday Brunch and it was awesome. I had the oyster appetizer and the Eggs Benedict with ham and fried green tomatoes. Both dishes were beautifully presented and tasted even better than they looked. Will definitely go back to see what treats are available for lunch or dinner.
The restaurant was very secluded but probably because it was a Monday night. Everything that we ordered was phenomenal! Our waiter, Mark, was knowledgeable and attentive. The new owner came by to introduce himself and by that time I had already made another reservation for tomorrow... I can't wait to go back!!
It was a wonderful birthday brunch. Food was great & service was good. Could not have asked for more!
A diner at the Old Vinings Inn can rely on good food in a traditional old inn setting. While the service is sometimes spotty and slow, the food is well worth the wait,
Our party of four expereinced delicious food prepared to everyone's liking. The Old Vinnings Inn will become a mainstay on our dinning schedule. Excellent service, friendly staff and a comfortable setting. Highly recommended!
This is a very quaint old house with exception food and outstanding staff. We dined in the open porch which was very comfortable. The two appetizers and entrees we ordered were wonderful. I only wish I had left room to try dessert. The staff was attentive and we were made to feel very important. I will most definitely be returning to The Old Vinings Inn
I had heard about this palce and took a visitor for the U.K. and a co-worker for a business dinner. Our guest had a special request for a large filet instead of a petite, (which was more than ample for most people) so they arranged for two petite filets. They were inventive in finding a solution and demonstrated the American "Can-Do" attitude instead of the "No, we can only do things this way" attitude.
We have been going to OVI off and on for more than 30 years, through various reincarnations, some good, and many disappointing since we live nearby. This was our 1st trip back since the latest make-over are we were thrilled by what we ate, saw, and heard. Our server, Jodi, was excellent, and the chef came out to chat about the current menu and ideas he has for the future, including letting us sample a large portion of his latest experiment, veal meatloaf infused with the juices from braised short ribs which will be a fall item on the menu soon...sinfully tasty. The ambience, which had fallen into neglect like your great grandmother's house is back to it's crisp charm. I could not be more excited to have this neighborhood gem back.
Haven't been to Old Vinings in a long time, but had heard that it was under new ownership and with a new chef. Revisited for old times sake and was quite glad for the experience. Owner stopped by our table to chat as did the chef. Great food (try the oyster appetizer) and one of the best Manhattans I've had in a long time. Excellent wait staff. Overall...a great dining out experience.
I love Old Vinings because of how reliable it is. I will go back again and again when I need an easy, relaxing but really well put together evening. Nice job.
I had dinner at the Vinnings Inn with my oldest girlfriend (we have been friends since the 2nd grade which was quite awhile ago:) on October 7th. We are both originally from Michigan, but she now lives in California a I live here in Smyrna, GA. We sat on the porch and had a fab dinner and great conversation.
We had an excellent dinner in a very interesting setting. The food was exceptional. We were with a group of business associates and everyone enjoyed their meal. If you're looking for food with a definite southern flare, this is the place to go.
Located in the heart of Vinings this is indeed a hidden gem for a great dining expereince. The food, service and atmosphere are perfect for business dinner, romantic dinner or a night out with firends. They have entertainment on Wednesdays through Saturdays. I highly recommend the restaurant.
Our party of four enjoyed a wonderful dinner recently at Old Vinings Inn. The food was excellent (I had the steak burger), the fried chicken outstanding, the Trout exceptional. We will surely be back again in the near future as the diversified menu offers great choices.
in town for a conference and ate here a few times over the past years and always good. American southern food and it's so good. one in our party never had grits and she tried them, loved it. waiters recommended a bunch of apps and the pork chop. oh the pork chop with the cola glaze was perfect. my team trusted me to pick dinner and i told them i don't eat at chain restaurants and they raved about my choice days later.
Great food, great service, this is one of our favorite restaurants!
We have enjoyed going here for years. They do a fantastic job and the menu is very tempting.
new owners and kitchen staff concerned about their guests. We enjoyed and celebrated a nice event but all food cooked to order so order dessert early!
Great historic little house. The bar upstairs is nice but gets very crowded once the music starts playing. Dinning is nice in small rooms with only a few tables each. Food was very good, but pricey. Shrimp & girts and the Scallops were great. Pork Chop was good but pricey. Deserts were fabulous. Overall, a great time.
Food is outstanding. Fried Chicken was a hit at the table.
I took my Grandmother to dinner. She wasn't familiar with many of the dining descriptions. Jodi was our server and was very patient in explaining the different dining options. The crab cake was our favorite. The manager (or maybe the owner) was very professional and checked on us mid-meal and at the end of our meal. Very well run place to dine.
We went to the Old Vinings Inn for the first time ever for our 5th wedding anniversary. The house was quaint and the food was very good. The waiter at the table behind us spent a lot of time explaining the dishes and checking on his table for drinks, etc. Our waiter while friendly was hardly ever seen and did not explain anything unless asked. It was sheer luck that we asked the maître-de about the house and he told us about the attic bar. That was amazing! Great vibe, great music and packed but not overly so. We would go back but ask for another waiter.
My husband and I recently celebrated our anniversay at the restaurant. The service was excellent, Mark our waiter, was very helpful, courteous and timely. I had the Shrimp and Grits which was wonderful and my husband had the Salmon, which he enjoyed very much. The only thing I might mention was there was a party in the private room, which was a little loud even through closed doors, but I wouldn't let it deter me from visiting again. I would definately visit again, possibly just to hang out in the attic bar!
The veal & beef short rib meatloaf was amazing! The creamy homemade mashed potatoes with the fresh garden grown green beans were a nice choice to top this off as a wonderful meal. Will definitely go ahead.
We went to Old Vinings Inn to celebrate our anniversary and the experience couldn't have been better. The menu was inviting, the food delicious and the server (Mark) attentive. A stop-by table visit from the owner personalized our visit, making it that much better. We'll be going back soon.
Had a wonderful Thanksgiving dinner with my relatives. Food was fresh and replenished often as it was buffet style. The service was outstanding, never had to wait for clean plates, silverware or fresh water and drinks. The only comment is that the desserts would have been better if they were "home restaurant" made.
This was my first visit and I will definitely come back again. Dinner was delicious, atmosphere was charming and the staff was so nice.
When the doors open at Old Vinnings Inn, you walk into a charming atmosphere and are greeted warmly. The food is exceptional and the new owner is taking this restaurant to a higher level. This will be one of our "go-to" places from now on and I highly recommend this restaurant and we will be back very soon!!
Wonderful experience from start to finish. Food was delicious and plentiful. Highlights were dressing, fried turkey, and Brussels spouts. Server recommended wine that complemented all the varied tastes of the many offerings. We were never rushed. My only negative is the restaurant was chilly. We will definitely return next Thanksgiving if in town, and will try on other occasions, though we live 40 minutes away. Highly recommend!
Wonderful food and great service. My husband had the shrimp and grits and I had the scallops. Everything was excellently prepared and tasted divine. The wine we chose, the Ferrari-Careno Bella Luce, was absolutely delicious and paired wonderfully with our entrees. Great food at a very affordable price.
This was at least my second visit to the Old Vinings Inn. I had not been there in a very long time, but the atmosphere, service and food were still as good as it was many years ago. My daughter and I both enjoyed the fried green tomatoes with goat cheese (delicious) and then each enjoyed our entrees. She chose the lamb and substituted the carrots for asparagus. Her bread pudding of mushrooms and leeks was delicious. I chose the pecan crusted trout. It was also delicious. The green beans and tomatoes and onions were good too. I took half of my entree home as leftovers. We enjoyed our sweet server and she was attentive to bring us extra lemons, more water and bread when needed.
Delicious and fresh food - well prepared. Lovely setting - great place to have a shower or birthday party
I think this neighborhood old reliable is reliable again. It's a "neighborhood" place for us. We have gone there for years and the consistency was varied. Sometimes the food was quite good, sometimes pretty awful. Service too. The new owners seem to be making an effort to bring quality and consistency back to the forefront. We had a delicious meal sitting on its porch. They still have some of the old standards, Shrimp and Grits and fried green tomatoes for example. But, they have a more nuanced menu featuring updated southern cooking with a farm to table style. I would recommend it to friends and I could not say that about the "old" Vinings Inn. We will be returning much more regularly if they keep up the good work.
The food was excellent, but I very much appreciated the staff, including a few exchanges with the proprietor who seemed genually interested in making my experience wonderful. The pork chop was great. Pretty place with a fun view of Vinings.
Been a good place for a long time and nothing has changed. Only gotten better.
This was a 5 star restaurant. Everything from the appitizers to the main meal to the desserts were outstanding. We travel to the area once a month for business and are always looking to try different restaurants. We can't wait to go back to this one. This is number 1 on our list.. The service was as good as the food. My only bad comment would be when we first walked in, there was a bit of a musty scent but nothing a little air freshner couldn't solve.
Everything at Old Vinings Inn was excellent! The fried chicken, cheddar grits, and collard greens were the best had! Farmhouse peach pie for dessert was good too. Pricey but makes for a special night out.
We made reservations for bruch. We were seated as soon as we arrived. The waiter replaced the dinner menu with the bruch menu with an apology and a smile. Our waiter was attentive without being obtrusive. The food was excellent. A rain shower occurred as we were ready to leave. The valet service provided an umbrella while our car was brought up. We were pleased with this outing.
Good food, nice atmosphere and excellent service. Wife and I enjoyed it. They offer live music upstairs in the bar, but we didn't stay for that. Would like to return to enjoy the music and another good meal.
We took a trip to Atlanta for a three day weekend. We ate at Canoe, Southern Art, and the Old Vinings Inn. The Old Vinings Inn was by far the best in our opinion. The service, food and atmosphere were all fantastic! The owner was the host and personally came by our table to speak with us. Great experience
The Old Vinings Inn was a great restaurant. The food was cooked to perfection, and the waitress was extremely hospitable. I would definitely recommend this place to anyone.


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Comments about 'Utah Utes, BYU football: Utes edge Cougars, 24-21 in wild encounter'
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Congrats Utes on a gutty performance tonight. I think the we learned a lot
about our team tonight that will help us the rest of the season. We won in
spite of some of the worst officiating I have ever witnessed. The game
shouldn't have even been close in the 4th quarter.
Again great
win UTES!! Now go away little brothers!!
- 12:51 a.m. Sept. 16, 2012
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Whew! Talk about hanging on for the win. Three times. Remind anyone of the Olympics ?
- 12:54 a.m. Sept. 16, 2012
- Like (6)
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byu will be lucky to be bowl eligible this year. they will lose to even the half decent teams on their schedule they are pathetic.
- 12:55 a.m. Sept. 16, 2012
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This was as good as any ugly rivalry game I can recall.
Seeing the
fans rush the field and almost setting this game up for overtime was
I bet several of you fans were fit to be tied over the
officiating in this game. Seeing BYU get that last second, Riley knowing it with
his one finger in the air, fans rushing the field.
Then the blocked
kick, fans rushing the field again. Whit going berserk, fans going nuts.
I can only imagine the collective gasp as the second kick went up and
then the doink! Ha ha, that's football but for one second you Ute fans were
just dumbfounded and silenced by all of this. I think several fans would have
come unglued and violent had BYU got that FG.
I'm glad for you.
Life would have been pretty depressing around here on the DNews boards without
you. Some of you take this football way too serious, especially this rivalry.
At the end of the day, it's just a game, and it's just
It starts all over now, but next year you come to LES.
Congrats... but the Aggies still own U.
- 12:56 a.m. Sept. 16, 2012
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I can't go to bed. I'm going to have nightmares about BYU getting one more chance at a FG.
- 12:57 a.m. Sept. 16, 2012
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The only way this game could have been worse is if the idiot fans would have
lost the game for Utah. Utah won every aspect of the game. I wish Utah well
the rest of the season.
I hope the Cougs work out their disipline
issues. Boise will be louder and Notre Dame will have a rocking crowd. It is
just one game.
Go Cougs!!!
- 12:59 a.m. Sept. 16, 2012
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BYU had the key advantages: senior QB, incentive, national ranking, etc. Utah
had an unproven QB and were without their top rusher. They played well enough to
win, especially the running game to keep the ball away from the Cougars just
long enough to hold on to win.
Bottom line: BYU isn't a very
good team.
- 1:02 a.m. Sept. 16, 2012
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Y fans have no way to spin this one. 3 in a row, 8 of 11. The Utes had to win it 3 times--no wonder we'll have a hiatus in'14 and '15.
- 1:04 a.m. Sept. 16, 2012
- Like (20)
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BYU just needs thre...four extra tries to be able to play with the big boys.
I can still hear the "boink" as the ball bounced off the post.
- 1:10 a.m. Sept. 16, 2012
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Am I missing something or is Riley Nelson purposely not throwing the ball to Ross Apo? If I was Apo, I would opt out of the team next season and check to see if Kansas has room on their roster. Nelson only throws the ball to Hoffman and Larson, the tight end. Everyone else gets ignored. He's so predictable. What's going on between Riley and Apo?
- 1:12 a.m. Sept. 16, 2012
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Wow, what a game. It was ugly and exciting. Sure my cougars lost, I'll be having that "thrown out of the saloon" feeling for a while but life is good. SIncere congrats to the Utes!
- 1:21 a.m. Sept. 16, 2012
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C'mon major, Utah won in every aspect of the game....yup except for first downs, rushing yards, passing yards, total yards. They won the game which is all that matters but they didn't win every aspect of the game.
- 1:21 a.m. Sept. 16, 2012
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And the U. owns YOU. Just sayin'.
- 1:22 a.m. Sept. 16, 2012
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It kind of reminded me of the USA/USSR Olympic gold medal basketball game in 1972!!
- 1:25 a.m. Sept. 16, 2012
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I came here to be a good sport and congratulate the Utah Team. So I will do
just that. They played tough and I hope they have a good season.
for some fans - I am sad that your first instinct is to speak ill of your
opponent. This is one of the great rivalries in College football. What game is
more fun? More exciting? More everything you want in a football game?
Tonight two very good teams battled to the bitter end - it could have
gone either way. It would seem intellectual honest if we all admitted it was a
fun game that will not be forgotten. It was great because the programs are both
Trust me - you would not be storming the field if this was
Oregon State or Stanford or UCLA (USC maybe).
But it was BYU v
Utah and that is what makes it fun.
So drop the lame talk about BYU
not being any good. Take your win and be gentlemen. Thank your opponent for a
good match. Shake his hand and wish him well.
I offer my hand.
Thanks for a great game and until next year - good luck Utah.
- 1:30 a.m. Sept. 16, 2012
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....and Ducky is back in Tulsa again.
- 1:32 a.m. Sept. 16, 2012
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Brocno is still best coach and I'm so sick of refs making us loose every game. We beat areselfs again!
- 1:32 a.m. Sept. 16, 2012
- Like (6)
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That's now 8 Utah wins in the last 11 games.
Utah owns BYU.
- 1:41 a.m. Sept. 16, 2012
- Like (16)
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Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha!....
...Riley Nelson...the Hero...had two
interceptions and four fumbles--well, two, plus two so-called forward passes
that happened to come out of his hand while being sacked. For three and a half
quarters BYU got their butts kicked, and I was laughing out loud.
This is the only time I have rooted for Utah in this rivalry.
"Hero" can spin this loss any way he wants; but I hope that BYU fans are
finally waking up to the reality that Nelson is NOT the vaunted QB he, and the
press, constantly try to make him out to be.
...Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha!...
- 1:44 a.m. Sept. 16, 2012
- Like (9)
- Report abuse
This rivalry has more craziness than any rivalry in any sport anywhere.
Tonight's game is easy to be viewed as the most crazy. But not so fast. As
a Ute fan, I was not so comfortable when BYU had the 4th 12. I remember two
games Utah had won until they gave up 4th and 18s. One in Lavell's last
year, and one in 2007. Those two games where crazy.
More crazy.
Tonight was the doink part II. But do ya'll remember the first one? Think
Ryan Kanishero. That game didn't just end in a missed FG either. Utah got
to the BYU 13 yard line on a pass that would have had a chip shot FG until an
excessive celebration penalty was called. Utah was moved back 15 yards and
missed the FG. It's like that karma came around on BYU 16 years later.
Outside the blowouts Utah won in 2004 and 2008, there have been 6 games
in 8 years decided on the last play. The record is split 3-3 in those.
- 1:44 a.m. Sept. 16, 2012
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