Tag: The Citizen

The McIntosh Chiefs started the 2013 season with six straight wins, and with a 20-0 lead at Starr’s Mill they appeared to be on their way to seven.

It was not to be.

The Panthers (3-4, 2-2) erupted for 35 unanswered points, including 21 in less than four minutes in the fourth quarter, and held off a late McIntosh rally for a 42-27 win on Senior Night.

read more

via The Citizen http://www.thecitizen.com/articles/10-18-2013/starrs-mill-42-mcintosh-27

The McIntosh Chiefs started the 2013 season with six straight wins, and with a 20-0 lead at Starr’s Mill they appeared to be on their way to seven.

It was not to be.

The Panthers (3-4, 2-2) erupted for 35 unanswered points, including 21 in less than four minutes in the fourth quarter, and held off a late McIntosh rally for a 42-27 win on Senior Night.

read more

The McIntosh Chiefs started the 2013 season with six straight wins, and with a 20-0 lead at Starr’s Mill they appeared to be on their way to seven.

It was not to be.

The Panthers (3-4, 2-2) erupted for 35 unanswered points, including 21 in less than four minutes in the fourth quarter, and held off a late McIntosh rally for a 42-27 win on Senior Night.

read more

via The Citizen http://www.thecitizen.com/articles/10-18-2013/starrs-mill-42-mcintosh-27

The McIntosh Chiefs started the 2013 season with six straight wins, and with a 20-0 lead at Starr’s Mill they appeared to be on their way to seven.

It was not to be.

The Panthers (3-4, 2-2) erupted for 35 unanswered points, including 21 in less than four minutes in the fourth quarter, and held off a late McIntosh rally for a 42-27 win on Senior Night.

read more

In “The Mystery of Irma Vep,” author Charles Ludlam satirizes Gothic romance novels, pulp fiction, and horror movies. But he doesn’t stop there. With two actors playing eight different roles and changing costumes 35 times, Ludlam is also laughing at the entire craft of theatrical production. The plot is borrowed from Gothic romances such as Daphne de Maurier’s “Rebecca”and Emily Bronte’s “Wuthering Heights,” with fantastic characters from “penny dreadful” fiction and “C” rated movies tossed in.

read more

via The Citizen http://www.thecitizen.com/articles/10-18-2013/mystery-irma-vep-opens-next-week-newnan

In “The Mystery of Irma Vep,” author Charles Ludlam satirizes Gothic romance novels, pulp fiction, and horror movies. But he doesn’t stop there. With two actors playing eight different roles and changing costumes 35 times, Ludlam is also laughing at the entire craft of theatrical production. The plot is borrowed from Gothic romances such as Daphne de Maurier’s “Rebecca”and Emily Bronte’s “Wuthering Heights,” with fantastic characters from “penny dreadful” fiction and “C” rated movies tossed in.

read more

In “The Mystery of Irma Vep,” author Charles Ludlam satirizes Gothic romance novels, pulp fiction, and horror movies. But he doesn’t stop there. With two actors playing eight different roles and changing costumes 35 times, Ludlam is also laughing at the entire craft of theatrical production. The plot is borrowed from Gothic romances such as Daphne de Maurier’s “Rebecca”and Emily Bronte’s “Wuthering Heights,” with fantastic characters from “penny dreadful” fiction and “C” rated movies tossed in.

read more

via The Citizen http://www.thecitizen.com/articles/10-18-2013/mystery-irma-vep-opens-next-week-newnan

In “The Mystery of Irma Vep,” author Charles Ludlam satirizes Gothic romance novels, pulp fiction, and horror movies. But he doesn’t stop there. With two actors playing eight different roles and changing costumes 35 times, Ludlam is also laughing at the entire craft of theatrical production. The plot is borrowed from Gothic romances such as Daphne de Maurier’s “Rebecca”and Emily Bronte’s “Wuthering Heights,” with fantastic characters from “penny dreadful” fiction and “C” rated movies tossed in.

read more

So who in our family just paid $1,200 for the perfect hamburger? The answer will surprise you.
Nope, it wasn’t yours truly. It was The Wife.
See, I told you it would be a surprise. So pull up a chair. Tuck a napkin under your chin. This is one juicy story you’re gonna want to sink your teeth into.

First, I have to admit something that may get me kicked out of the Man Club. The Wife and me, we’ve been grill-less for the last eight years.

Shocking, I know, but when we sold our house we also sold our grill. Eight years ago we moved to a quiet, little town.

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via The Citizen http://www.thecitizen.com/blogs/rick-ryckeley/10-18-2013/1200-burger

So who in our family just paid $1,200 for the perfect hamburger? The answer will surprise you.
Nope, it wasn’t yours truly. It was The Wife.
See, I told you it would be a surprise. So pull up a chair. Tuck a napkin under your chin. This is one juicy story you’re gonna want to sink your teeth into.

First, I have to admit something that may get me kicked out of the Man Club. The Wife and me, we’ve been grill-less for the last eight years.

Shocking, I know, but when we sold our house we also sold our grill. Eight years ago we moved to a quiet, little town.

read more

I attended my first Marine Corps Ball in 1971. I was newly married, had an argument with my wife at the ball, and stalked over to the bar and swigged, from the bottle, a healthy swallow of Old Crow. As my eyes bugged out and my breath left me, the barkeep said, “Betcha don’t do that again.” He was right. Never drink in anger.

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via The Citizen http://www.thecitizen.com/blogs/david-epps/10-18-2013/celebrating-marine-corps

I attended my first Marine Corps Ball in 1971. I was newly married, had an argument with my wife at the ball, and stalked over to the bar and swigged, from the bottle, a healthy swallow of Old Crow. As my eyes bugged out and my breath left me, the barkeep said, “Betcha don’t do that again.” He was right. Never drink in anger.

read more