#Lt. Bob Brooks

[justiceheartwatcher]

Tucker Carlson to Headline RNC in Milwaukee

Trump Family Members

Donald Trump Jr.

Eric Trump

Co-Chairman Lara Trump

Kimberly Guilfoyle

 Entertainers, Celebrities, & Industry Leaders

Matt Brooks, CEO of the Republican Jewish Coalition

Tucker Carlson, Television Host

Savannah Chrisley, TV Personality and Criminal Justice Reform Advocate

Franklin Graham, Renowned Faith Leader

Lee Greenwood, Country Music Star 

Alina Habba, Trump Campaign Senior Advisor

Diane Hendricks, Owner of ABC Supply 

Tom Homan, Former Acting ICE Director

Chris Janson, Country Music Star

Perry Johnson, Businessman 

Charlie Kirk, CEO of TPUSA

Sean O’Brien, President of TEAMSTERS 

Vivek Ramaswamy, Businessman  

Amber Rose, Rapper & Influencer

David Sacks, CEO of Yammer

Bob Unanue, CEO of Goya Foods 

Dana White, CEO of UFC

Steven and Zach Witkoff, Businessman

RNC Leadership

RNC Chairman Michael Whatley 

COA Chairwoman Anne Hathaway 

Host Committee Chairman Reince Priebus

GOP Officials & Candidates

U.S. Senator Katie Britt (R-AL) 

U.S. Senator Tom Cotton (R-AR) 

U.S. Senator Rick Scott (R-FL) 

U.S. Senator Marco Rubio (R-FL) 

U.S. Senator Eric Schmitt (R-MO) 

U.S. Senator Steve Daines (R-MT), NRSC Chairman 

U.S. Senator JD Vance (R-OH) 

U.S. Senator Tim Scott (R-SC) 

U.S. Senator Marsha Blackburn (R-TN) 

U.S. Senator Ted Cruz (R-TX) 

U.S. Senator Ron Johnson (R-WI) 

U.S. Senate Candidate Kari Lake (R-AZ) 

U.S. Senate Candidate Jim Banks (R-IN) 

U.S. Senate Candidate Mike Rogers (R-MI) 

U.S. Senate Candidate Tim Sheehy (R-MT) 

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U.S. Senate Candidate Dave McCormick (R-PA) 

U.S. Senate Candidate Hung Cao (R-VA) 

U.S. Senate Candidate Eric Hovde (R-WI) 

U.S. Senate Candidate Gov. Jim Justice (WV) & Babydog

U.S. House Speaker Mike Johnson (LA-4) 

U.S. House Majority Leader Steve Scalise (LA-1) 

U.S. House Majority Whip Tom Emmer (MN-6) 

U.S. Rep. Richard Hudson (NC-9), NRCC Chairman 

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Mayor Eric Johnson, Mayor of Dallas & Former Democrat 

Mayor Trent Conaway, Mayor East Palestine, Ohio 

Dr. Ben Carson, Former United States Secretary of Housing and Urban Development

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Mike Pompeo, Former U.S. Secretary of State 

Linda McMahon, Former U.S. Administrator of SBA  

Newt Gingrich, Former U.S House Speaker

Lee Zeldin, Former U.S. Rep. (NY-1)

[data2364]

Andrew Robinson  as Stanley Hayden 1990  in Matlock "The Broker"

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0643968/

[themattress]

Because the talent collected for Pokemon Masters impresses me, I’m making this masterlist post of voice actors. They are divided into four categories: Fresh and Unestablished (VAs who just surfaced in the past few years and haven’t become noteworthy names at the time of their casting), Fresh and Established (VAs whose careers have spanned the late 2010s and are already well recognized for at least one other major role, usually several), Veteran (VAs whose careers have spanned the late 2000s / early 2010s), and Super Veteran (VAs whose careers have spanned the early 2000s or even earlier). Again, bear in mind this reflects their status when cast for this game - obviously, things change: some Unestablished VAs are now starting to become Established, some Established VAs are reaching Veteran status, and eventually Veteran VAs will be known as Super Veterans. It’s just how the business works.

SUPER VETERAN: Ben Diskin (Ace Trainer, Scientist, Street Thug) Bob Carter (Chuck) Bryce Papenbrook (Lear) Cam Clarke (Alder) Carrie Keranen (Lucy) Christopher Bevins (Koga, Brycen, Swimmer) Christopher Corey Smith (Kabu) David Matranga (Gordie) Dorothy Fahn (Agatha, Marley) Doug Erholtz (Guzma) Ezra Weisz (Molayne) J Michael Tatum (Emmet) James Carter Cathcart (James, Meowth) Jamieson Price (Wulfric) Janice Kawaye (Janine, Kahili) Jennie Kwan (Emma) Julia McIlvanie (Olivia, Camper) Karen Strassman (Fantina) Kirk Thornton (Blaine, Clay) Kyle Hebert (Pryce, Crasher Wake) Mela Lee (Karen) Michelle Ruff (Plumeria, Lusamine) Minae Noji (Olympia) Patrick Seitz (Lt. Surge) Rachel Robinson (Argenta) Richard Epcar (Sawyer) Steve Kramer (Drake, Ramos) Ted Sroka (Ethan) Wendee Lee (Melony)

VETERAN: Alexis Tipton (Anabel) Amber Lee Connors (Ariana) Anairis Quinones (Greta) Austin Tindle (Riley) Brianna Roberts (Team Skull Grunt) Brittany Lauda (Klara) Bryson Baugus (Arven) Casey Mongillo (Benga) Cassandra Lee Morris (Iris, Tate) Cherami Leigh (Kris, Mina) Chris Jai Alex (Kiawe) Christine Marie Cabanos (Acerola) Cristina Milizia (Nemona) Cristina Vee (Bugsy, Phoebe, Marnie) Christopher Wehkamp (Team Plasma Grunt) Dawn M. Bennett (Team Plasma Grunt) D.C. Douglas (Lysandre) Edward Bosco (???) Elizabeth Maxwell (Dana) Erica Mendez (Gardenia, Hilda) Erika Harlacher (Bianca) Erik Scott Kimerer (Barry, Grant) Joe J. Thomas (Professor Oak) Kaiji Tang (Noland, Hiker, Poké Fan) Keith Silverstein (Norman, Collector) Kellen Goff (Ball Guy) Kevin M. Connolly (???) Kira Buckland (Liza, Shauntal, Beauty, Rising Star) Laura Post (Flannery, Cheryl, Drasna) Lauren Landa (Lorelei) Lindsay Sheppard (Naomi) Linsay Rousseau (Oleana) Micah Solusod (Adaman) Michelle Knotz (Jessie) Mick Wingert (Ghetsis) Morgan Berry (Malva) Morgan Lauré Garrett (Sonia) Ray Chase (Marlon, Blackbelt) Ricco Farajo (Jacq) Sarah Natochenny (Ash Ketchum) Sarah Williams (Whitney, Clair) Sean Chiplock (Siebold, Nanu) Todd Haberkorn (Petrel) Xander Mobus (Steven) Xanthe Huynh (Erika)

FRESH AND ESTABLISHED: Alexander Gross (Faba) Amanda Lee (Lana) Andrew Rusell (Giovanni) Anjali Kunapaneni (Courtney) Armen Taylor (Cyrus) Austin Lee Matthews (???) Beau Bridgland (Bede) Ben Lepley (Professor Sycamore) Bill Millsap (Lance) Billy Kametz (Blue) Brad Venable (Wikstrom) Brandon McInnis (Lucian) Brandon Winckler (Red) Brenna Larsen (Eve) Brian Hanford (Morty) Brianna Knickerbocker (Roxie, Viola) Brook Chalmers (Palmer) Cassie Ewulu (Team Yell Grunt) Chris Hackney (Volkner) Christian La Monte (Archer) Clifford Chapin (Proton) Cory Yee (Volo) Courtney Lin (Penny) Daisy Guevara (Shauna) Daman Mills (N) Dani Chambers (Shelly) Della Saba (Lyra, Hapu, Gloria) Emi Lo (Evelyn, Team Galactic Grunt) Erica Lindbeck (Maylene, Rachel) Faye Mata (Tricia, Trinnia, Trista) Greg Chun (Bruno, Grimsley) Griffin Burns (Hilbert) Griffin Puatu (Lucas) Henry Mason (Blue) Howard Wang (Falkner) Jackie Lastra (Serena) Jade Dennis (Chase) Jeannie Tirado (Winona, Sophocles) Jenny Yokobori (Nita) Joe Zieja (Silver) Jon Allen (Brawly, Thorton) Jordan Dash Cruz (Tierno) Jordan Reynolds (Ingo) Kai Jordan (Team Galactic Grunt) Kane Jungbluth-Murry (Hala) Katelyn Gault (Glacia) Kayleigh McKee (Avery) Kayli Mills (Rosa) Khoi Dao (Paulo) Kimberly Woods (Jasmine, Youngster) Kyle McCarley (Clemont) Landon McDonald (Flint, Cheren) Laura Stahl (Skyla, Hau) Lily Ki (Iono) Lisa Reimold (Kali) Lizzie Freeman (Sabrina) Maureen Price (Irida) Mick Lauer (Looker) Mike Haimoto (Saturn) Phillip Reich (Will, Marshal) Rachelle Heger (Tina) Reba Buhr (Misty) Ryan Bartley (Candice, Korrina) Ryan Colt Levy (???) Skyler Davenport (Valerie) Stefan Martello (Team Skull Grunt) Stephan Fu (Hugh) Stephanie Southerland (Gloria) SungWon Cho (Sidney) Tamara Ryan (Professor Bellis) Tommy Arciniega (Brock) Vargus Mason (Hop) Yong Yea (Larry) Yung-I Chang (Colress) Zach Aguilar (Calem)

FRESH AND UNESTABLISHED: Abby Espiritu (Poppy, Team Magma Grunt) Adin Rudd (Archie) Adriel Varlack (Chili) Alice Himora (Elaine, Geeta) Amber Connor (Mallow) Antonia Flynn (Diantha) Ashley Biski (Katherine) Becca Q Co (Rika) Ben Balmaceda (Shadow Triad, Team Yell Grunt) Ben Thao (Victor) Bindy Coda (Team Aqua Grunt) Brent Mukai (Team Rocket Grunt) Brian T. Anderson (Darach) Brittany Cox (Lisia, Jupiter) Caleb Yen (Cilan) Cedric Williams (Leon) Chris Wei Lewis (Aether Foundation Grunt) Christie Cate (Mars) Christina McBride (Selene) Connor Ludovice (Eusine) Darrel J. Delfin (Team Magma Grunt) Deborah Gatton (Elesa) Deneen Melody (May) Dorah Fine (Bertha) Edward Mendoza (Grusha) Greg Vinciguerra (Trevor) Heather Gonzales (Team Rocket Grunt, Dahlia) Jarred Kjack (Maxie) Jennifer Losi (Lillie) John Patneaude (Rei) Jonah Scott (Ryuki) Justice Washington (Brandon) Justine Lee (Team Flare Grunt) Kevin D. Thelwell (Team Aqua Grunt) Kevin K. Gomez (Aaron) Kieran Reagan (Team Flare Grunt, Sightseer) Kimberley Anne Campbell (Dawn, Helena) Kory Getman (Cress) Kyle Castellani (Nate) Maaz Ali (Chairman Rose) Madeline Dorroh (Lyra) Melissa Mabie (Wally) Michelle Marie (Leaf) Mike Dent (Elio, Raihan) Mike Smith (Matt) Mikey Caputo (Wallace) Nicole Gose (Allister) Noveen Crumble (Aether Foundation Grunt) Risa Mei (Akari) Sarah Miller-Crews (Roxanne, Caitlin) Shara Kirby (Bea) Tiana Camacho (Nessa) Van Barr Jr. (Tabitha) Vivian Lu (Zinnia) Zakiya Young (Lenora)

[ninewheels]

THE WEST WING Characters By Screen Time

Josh Lyman - 1380:15 President Josiah “Jed” Bartlet - 1281:15 C.J. Cregg - 1142 Toby Ziegler - 1035:15 Leo McGarry - 976:15 Sam Seaborn - 548:15 Donna Moss - 477:30 Charlie Young - 312:15 Rep./President Matthew Santos - 282 Will Bailey - 251

Dr. Abigail “Abbey” Bartlet - 190:30 Sen. Arnold Vinick - 157 Kate Harper - 123 Amy Gardner - 89 Bruno Gianelli - 84 Danny Concannon - 80 Margaret Hooper - 72:15 Helen Santos - 66:15 Mandy Hampton - 63 Deborah Fiderer - 60:45 Ainsley Hayes - 58:15 Annabeth Schott - 58 Vice President John Hoynes - 57:30 Louise Thornton - 57 Joey Lucas - 48 Carol - 47:45 Sheila Brooks - 42:45 Oliver Babish - 41:30 Zoey Bartlet - 41 Andrea Wyatt - 40:15 Adm. Percy Fitzwallace - 36 Vice President Bob Russell - 33:15 Ronna - 33:15 Joe Quincy - 31:30 Dolores Landingham - 31:30 Mallory O’Brien - 30 Cliff Calley - 29:15 Dr. Stanley Keyworth - 28:30 Kenny Thurman - 28 Jordon Kendall - 25:15 Bob Mayer - 25:15 Lord John Marbury - 24:45 Nancy McNally - 24 Agent Ron Butterfield - 21:45 Agent Simon Donovan - 21:30 Bram Howard - 21:30 Ellie Bartlet - 21:15 Ryan Pierce - 19:15 Miles Hutchinson - 18:45 Ginger - 17:30 Laurie - 17:30 Talmidge Cregg - 17:30 Ned Carlson - 17:30 Ed - 17 Larry - 17 Angela Blake - 16:30 Speaker Jeff Haffley - 16 Rina - 15:30 President Glenallen Walken - 14:45 Otto - 13:30 Agent Mike Casper - 13 Edie Ortega - 12:30 Elizabeth Westin - 11:45 Undersecretary Theodore Barrow - 11:45 Bob Slatterly - 11:30 Bonnie - 11:15 Millicent Griffith - 11:15 Steve (Press) - 11:15 Elsie Snuffin - 10:45 Agent Gina Toscano - 10:15 Gov. Ray Sullivan - 10 Chris (Press) - 10 Tabitha Fortis - 10 Colin Ayres - 9:45 Lt. Cmdr. Jack Reese - 9:30 Gen. Nicholas Alexander - 9:30 Katie Witt - 9:30 Jane Braun - 9:30 Barry Goodwin - 9:15 Connie Tate - 9 Mark O’Donnell - 9 Albie Duncan - 8:30 Minister Efraim Zahavy - 8:30 Anthony Marcus - 8:30 Jean Paul - 8 Greg Brock - 7:45 Sen. Rafe Framingham - 7:45 Douglas Wegland - 7:30 Marco Arlens - 7:30 Chief Justice Roy Ashland - 7:15 Nancy (Assistant) - 7:15 Alana Waterman - 7:15 Sen. Howard Stackhouse - 7 Doug Westin - 7 Vic Faison - 7 Justice Roberto Mendoza - 6:45 Rev. Al Caldwell - 6:45 President Nimbala - 6:45 Jeff Breckinridge - 6:45 Bernard Thatch - 6:30 Chief Justice Evelyn Baker Lang - 6:30 Stephanie Gault - 6:30 Chairman Nizar Farad - 6:15 Gen. Adam Adamle - 6:15 Sen. Robert Royce - 6:15 Mary Marsh - 6 Mark Gottfried - 6 Cathy - 5:45 Agent Wesley - 5:45 Dr. Mike Gordon - 5:45 Gov. Eric Baker - 5:30 George Rollie - 5:15 Lionel Tribbey - 5:15 Mike Chysler - 4:45 Justice Christopher Mulready - 4:45 Steve Atwood - 4:30 Gov. Robert Ritchie - 4:30 President D. Wire Newman - 4:15

[vanwartime]

Much has already been said of RCAF veteran Robert Clothier’s service online, but I’d like to delve a bit deeper into his WWII accomplishments. Robert was normally rather soft spoken about this part of his life, so these details may have been obscured to many of those who knew him.

Robert was a pilot, actor, and even a sculptor. His work Three Forms is displayed on UBC grounds, near the north side of the Lasserre Building.

His wikipedia entry gives a good introduction:

Like many of his contemporaries, he joined the Royal Canadian Air Force at an early age. He learned to fly at #1 Elementary Flying School and #4 Service Flying Training School, and flew operationally with 408 Squadron RCAF. He was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross on December 5, 1944, the citation reading,

"This officer has completed numerous sorties in the role of pilot, involving attacks on most of the enemy's heavily defended targets. On all occasions he has pressed home his attacks with great determination and by his personal example of courage, coolness and confidence has set an example which has inspired all with whom he has flown."

In the first photo above, you can see Robert in October 1944 on his last trip after his second tour overseas. Crew members are (front) F/O Larry Corbeil, Bomb Aimer & Sgt. Joe McCart, Flight Engineer. (Back row) F/L Bob Austen, Wireless Air Gunner; Sandy De Zorzi, Navigator; Robert Clothier, Pilot; Tom Murdoch, Gunner; Bob Fitzgerald, Rear Gunner. In this photo, 408 squadron was using Halifax B. Mk VII's.

Here’s a more detailed rundown of his service, via the RCAF Association Honours and Awards page:

CLOTHIER, F/L Robert Allan (J15680) - Distinguished Flying Cross - No.408 Squadron - Award effective 5 December 1944 as per London Gazette of that date and AFRO 293/45 dated 16 February 1945. Born 22 October 1921 in Prince Rupert (Wikipedia entry says 21 October 1921); home in Vancouver; enlisted there 19 October 1940. To Trenton, 10 November 1940. To No.1 ITS, 27 January 1941; graduated and promoted LAC, 5 March 1941 but not posted to No.1 EFTS until 16 March 1941; graduated 4 May 1941 when posted to No.4 SFTS; graduated and promoted Sergeant, 27 July 1941. To Embarkation Depot, 28 July 1941; to RAF overseas, 19 August 1941. Commissioned 9 June 1942. Promoted Flying Officer, 9 December 1942. Promoted Flight Lieutenant, 15 June 1944. Appears to have been repatriated at some point but posted overseas again in March 1944. Finally repatriated 28 October 1944. To No.5 OTU, 3 December 1944 to instruct. Survived the crash of Mitchell HD315, 23 December 1944 which killed three others; severely injured with a broken back. At the time of the accident he had some 1,204 hours flying including 260 on Hampdens, 364 on Wellingtons and 111 on Lancasters. He was paralyzed from the waist down for two years. To Release Centre, 26 October 1945. Retired 9 January 1946. Studied architecture at University of British Columbia and theatre in England. On return to Vancouver he became an actor, painter and sculptor. He got the role of “Relic” on The Beachcombers, which ran on Canadian TV from 1972 to 1990. Died 10 February 1999 in Vancouver. Award sent by registered mail 21 May 1956.

As mentioned above, after returning home from two tours overseas, Robert suffered a serious crash at Boundary Bay, but survived.

In the Court of Inquiry, he testified that he had not fastened his seat belts, which may have contributed to his injuries...but it may have also saved his life, as he may have been thrown out of the aircraft. Also, the others may not have had their belts done up either, so they were thrashed around and perished. One crewman survived, but died in hospital, while the other two were killed in the crash or were trapped and killed in the fire.

He was a staff pilot at No. 5 OTU, and the aircraft was going up to do a "compass swing" in the air, rather than on the ground, so he had maintenance personnel on board, not trainees. The aircraft lost an engine on takeoff and crashed into a large drainage ditch near the runway.

Sadly, a few months later, Robert also lost his brother during active service overseas. Via findagrave.com:

432 Squadron’s Halifax VII (#RG-475) aircraft was  one of about 160 aircraft that participated in a major air operation over Chemnitz, Germany on 5/6 March 1945. The Halifax took off from RAF East Moor in Yorkshire with eight air crew members aboard; after its successful operation in Germany, the aircraft was on its return flight back to its base in England when it was tragically shot down by ‘friendly flak’ from British Coastal Defence anti-aircraft guns. All eight airmen perished when the Halifax crashed north of Walton-on-Naze in Essex.

Miraculously, Robert recovered from his injuries, though he always walked with a limp.

I’d like to rewind briefly and highlight a small detail noted in the clipping after his second tour overseas. From the Vancouver Sun November 2, 1944, Page 6:

Flight-Lieutenant Robert "Bob" Clothier of 1979 Waterloo Road, Vancouver the bomber pilot who once flew his big Hampden upside down, while laden with bombs, over Mannheim has completed his second full tour of operations, according to an RCAF statement released today. He is the first pilot in the Goose Squadron to have done this, flying Hampdens for the first tour, and swinging over to Lancasters and Halifaxes for the second. Flt.-Lt. Clothier, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Clothier, 1979 Waterloo Road, was born in Prince Rupert and attended St. George's School in Vancouver. He went overseas in August, 1941. A brother, FO. John Clothier, 24, is also overseas with the RCAF.

Did I read that correctly?! He flew his big Hampden upside down, while laden with bombs?! This is no small feat, especially considering the reputation of the Hampden! This was also quoted on the RCAF Association page, where it states: “His mates like to tell of the time Clothier tried a stall turn on a Hampden with a full bomb load aboard and the bomber did a complete upside-down flip.”

Jerry Vernon, the Vancouver Chapter President of the Canadian Aviation Historical Society writes:

You certainly would not want to deliberately fly a Hampden upside down, especially with a bomb load still on board. However, it is possible that he found himself involuntarily in this position as a result of air turbulence, violent evasive action to avoid another aircraft or a nearby flak burst! The Hampden was not a very forgiving airplane! People who flew (and survived) the Hampden were very brave, because it was a bad airplane with nasty aerodynamic problems...

The worst problem with the Handley-Page Hampden was instability, due to the “tadpole” shape of the rear fuselage and the very minimal vertical tail surfaces.  I can probably recite at least half a dozen (or more) that crashed at No. 32 OTUS at Pat Bay due to this. As a result, pilots were instructed to fly straight ahead and never turn while climbing slowly at low altitude.

The early models of the Handley-Page Halifax bomber had a similar problem, with inadequate vertical fins. The RAF complained but Handley-Page rejected the complaints…eventually the later models of the Hampden had large “barn door’ tail fins!!

The Hampden we have at the Canadian Museum of Flight was lost due to failure to respect these instructions. They were dropping a torpedo, at low level of course, and were slowly starting to climb. The pilot turned the aircraft a bit to see where the torpedo was heading, and lost control. Rudder action had no effect nor did differential throttle, and they crashed into the water off Pat Bay. The Bomb Aimer quickly realized what was happening and climbed back up to his seat behind the pilot and had the overhead hatch open before they hit the water! They were lucky and got out quickly and were picked up by a Stranraer that was just taking off nearby at the time. Minor injuries and barely got their feet wet!!

In another case the following aircraft saw the Hampden ahead of them, flying at only 500 feet, attempt to do a 180, stall, roll over onto its back and fall into the ocean. They would send out perhaps 10 or 12 Hampdens on 5 minute intervals on a Navigation & Bombing Exercise that involved flying a couple of hundred miles out into the Pacific, doing about a 90° turn towards land, which brought them back over Port Hardy, then down to the South end of Vancouver Island where there was a bombing range. They had no weather information from the West, so the instructions were to turn around and return to Pat Bay if they ran into bad weather, in which case a radio message would be sent out for all aircraft to return. Some never got the message due to bad radios or poor reception and several simply disappeared without trace.  

They had earlier done this exercise with Ansons, such as the one discovered in the trees near Port Renfrew several years ago, and later with Mitchells from Boundary Bay, such as one discovered on Brooks Peninsula in 1960. If they disappeared they were assumed to have been lost at sea, but that wasn’t always the case and the odd one has turned up on Vancouver Island over the years.

I’ll end this post with a quote from his DHH file 181.009 D.1513 (Library and Archives Canada RG.24 vol.20600) where his recommendation was raised by W/C R.A. McLernon, 26 September 1944 when he had completed 45 sorties (256 hours 40 minutes):

Flight Lieutenant Clothier has completed two tours of operations on heavy bombers in an exemplary manner. During these two tours he attacked practically every heavily defended target in Europe including Essen, Mannheim, Stuttgart and Hamburg. On all occasions he pressed home his attacks with very great determination and inspired his whole crew with great confidence. His courage and coolness were at all times of the highest order despite the intensity of the defences encountered, and never did he permit his bombs to be dropped unless he was certain that they would fall on the target. Flight Lieutenant Clothier, by his skillful leadership and operational ability, has moulded together one of the finest crews that this squadron has ever known. He is admired by those serving under him and also by his superiors. He is indeed a splendid example of what a fine operational pilot should be. Therefore I recommend that he be awarded an immediate Distinguished Flying Cross.

[meanstreetspodcasts]

Not all of the radio detectives were two-fisted tough guys, delivering purple dialogue through gritted teeth.  There were a number of sleuths who took a lighter approach to solving crimes, often aided by a girl Friday to allow for some flirtation along the way.  One of the best examples of the lighter school of radio detectives is the long running Let George Do It, a series that evolved from a comedy with a hint of mystery to a whodunit with a lighthearted touch when it premiered on radio on October 18, 1946.

In his first outing as a radio detective, Bob Bailey (later the star of Yours Truly, Johnny Dollar) played George Valentine, an ex-GI who seized upon an unusual method of finding post-war employment.  He placed an ad in the newspaper where he offered to take a job - any job - that would prove too risky for anyone else.  When the show premiered in 1946, George was backed up by a cast better suited for comedy than crime solving.  Joseph Kearns (later Mr. Wilson on TV’s Dennis the Menace) played Caleb, the elevator operator in George’s building; Eddie Firestone played George’s office boy, Sonny Brooks; and Frances Robinson as Sonny’s sister Claire, aka “Brooksie,” who became George’s girl Friday.  The earliest episodes found George in more comedic assignments than dangerous jobs, but as the show evolved the mystery element played a more prominent role.  Sonny left the team and the shows became driven more by the George/Brooksie duo.  The shows played like episodes of Richard Diamond, Private Detective if Diamond’s Park Avenue girlfriend Helen Asher accompanied him on his cases (this would really be the case when Virginia Gregg and Frances Robinson swapped roles later in the run; Gregg played Brooksie and Robinson played Helen!).  Often assisting the pair in their investigations was Lt. Riley of the police department.  Like other long-suffering foils of radio private eyes, Riley would initially roll his eyes when George arrived on the scene but would quickly embrace his help in closing a case.  Riley was played by the talented Wally Maher - a radio veteran who played Michael Shayne and supported Bill Johnstone on The Line-Up.  Sadly, he passed away at age 43 in 1951, leaving a hole in the Let George Do It team.  Actor Ken Christy joined the cast as Lt. Johnson, who while not outright hostile certainly saw Valentine as a hindrance rather than a help to an investigation.  And the usual stable of great Hollywood radio actors rounded out the guest casts every week, including Alan Reed, Jeff Chandler, Lurene Tuttle, Betty Lou Gerson, and Parley Baer.

The 1950s saw not only a new police cohort but also a new tone for Let George Do It.  The tide had turned and audiences were demanding a grittier sound to their mysteries as police procedurals and hard-boiled private eyes littered the airwaves.  Even as scripts grew tougher, the cast continued to deliver strong performances, backed up by sharp scripts written by Herb Little, Jr., David Victor, and veteran mystery scripter Jackson Gillis, who would later pen thirty-two episodes of Perry Mason and eleven Columbo TV movies.

Bailey would remain in the role until 1954 when production moved from Hollywood to New York.  Actor Olan Soule (later the voice of Batman in Filmation cartoons from the 1960s) played George for the final year of the series.  But Bob Bailey wouldn’t stay off the beat for long; in 1955, he kicked off a long run and cemented his place in radio history with his definitive portrayal of Johnny Dollar.  Before he starred in that series, however, he proved his chops as a radio leading man in a series that called for comedy, action, romance, and drama. Just like George Valentine, Bob Bailey was the man for the job - no matter what it entailed.

[campirillo]

That's My Jazz | A Breakwater Original from Breakwater Studios Ltd. on Vimeo.

A Breakwater Original

Milt Abel II, a world renowned pastry chef, reflects on his relationship with his late father Milton Abel Sr., a legendary Kansas City jazz musician.

Starring Chef Milton Abel II and featuring Chef Michael Magliano

Directed by Ben Proudfoot | ben@breakwaterstudios.com Cinematography by David Bolen Edited by Federico Conforti Music Composed, Orchestrated & Conducted by Nicholas Jacobson-Larson Post-Production Supervision by Dillon Brown Supervising Sound Editing & Re-recording by Sean Higgins Color by Stephen Derluguian Produced by Jeremy Lambert Executive Produced by Richard Graham, Jeremy Lambert, Abby Lynn Kang Davis, Ben Proudfoot, Abby Pucker, Josh Rosenberg Production Coordinated by Gabe Godoi Production Design by Terry Quennell Sound Editing by T.J. Jacques Assistant Camera - Alex van Putten Loader - Craig Samuels Score Preparation by Alessandro Saini Music Mixed by Brad Haehnel Music Supervisor - Rylan Soref Foley Artists - Alyson Dee Moore & Christopher Moriana Foley Mixer - John Sanacore

For Breakwater Studios Elizabeth Brooke Joey Lambert Ann Le Dawn O'Keeffe Danny Santos Kristi Wenaus Jaimie Woo

The "Silhouette Band" Marie Buch Hoyer Lasse Funch Sørensen Lasse Mørck Søren Høst

Cast In Order Of Appearance Young Milton - Kaleb Ross Milton Abel Sr. - Richard Spicer & Henry Franklin Jazz Band - Albert Trepanier Jr., Bobby Spencer, Norman Weatherly, Michael Be Holden

Patrons Retha Spencer Cathy Luke Ibrahima Sow

The Producers Wish To Thank Andersen & Maillard Sarah Abel & Family Linda Abel Hans Christian Andersen Mathias Fabricius James Lee Abby Pucker Obay Media

Special Thanks The Dresden John Garrity Chuck Haddix IKEA - Kastrup Chef Thomas Keller Austin Kolodney Chef Michael Magliano Matthew McDonald Mike Murphy Mike Ning Michael Risley Grace Zahrah

Shot on Arri Alexa Mini, Arricam LT, and Cooke Anamorphics

Film Scanning by Fotokem

Images Courtesy of Kansas City Public Television Thomas Keller Restaurant Group

"Big Noise From Winnetka" Written by Bob Haggart and Ray Bauduc

"Perdido" Performed by Kansas City Jazz Spectrum Ensemble with Milt Abel. Courtesy of Kansas City Music International, Inc.

"Better Than Anything" Performed and produced by Sherry Jones with Milt Abel. Musical Concept and Direction by Mike Ning Recorded on Jan 21, 28, & Feb 4 1983

Shot on Location in Copenhagen, Denmark and Los Angeles, California

Made with Love by Breakwater Studios Ltd. in Halifax, Nova Scotia and Los Feliz, California

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[theliberaltony]

via Politics – FiveThirtyEight

Welcome to Pollapalooza, our weekly polling roundup.

Poll of the week

Whoever wins the Democratic primary for governor in Georgia will be an underdog in the general election.1 Georgia isn’t as red as you might think — Hillary Clinton lost there by only 5 percentage points in 2016. But it’s still a red state.

Whether the Democratic nominee wins in November or not, however, the May 22 primary matters. Either Stacey Abrams or Stacey Evans, the two candidates for the Democratic nomination, would be the first female governor ever in Georgia. Abrams, the former minority leader in the Georgia House, is the favorite, but she is hardly guaranteed a victory over Evans, the former Georgia House Democratic Caucus chair: An Atlanta Journal-Constitution of poll of likely Democratic primary voters released last week2 found Abrams ahead 33 percent to 15 percent, with a huge bloc of Democrats (52 percent) saying that they are undecided.

Moreover, this race also illustrates some of the broader debates and trends that define the post-Clinton Democratic Party nationally.

Ideological similarity — The Clinton-Sanders primary in 2016 started off with some major policy differences, but over the course of the campaign, each candidate moved left on issues on which they might have been vulnerable (Clinton eventually embraced Sanders-style ideas to expand the number of Americans who could go to college for free; the Vermont senator echoed Clinton’s support for increased gun control measures). The same thing has happened in the Democratic Party at large since 2016: Rather than choosing between Sanders’s economic populism and Clinton’s cultural liberalism, Democrats are embracing more economic populism and more cultural liberalism.

Mirroring what is happening nationally, the Abrams-Evans race doesn’t really feature major policy differences. Both candidates are running on expanding Medicaid. Neither is calling for a Medicare-for-all program, which I suspect reflects both that they are running for state, not national, office and that Georgia is not a particularly liberal place. Both support expanded gun control measures and oppose new abortion limits.

Competing theories about the electorate — Democrats might mostly agree on policy, but that’s not true for politics. There is a broad debate among Democratic strategists about whether the party should focus more on winning so-called Obama-Trump voters (particularly white, working-class people in the Midwest) or try to maximize turnout among young people, college graduates and non-white voters (groups that are already more favorably inclined toward Democrats).

That debate is playing out in this Georgia race too. Abrams, while she was serving as House minority leader, created a group called the New Georgia Project that was focused, in particular, on getting more people of color to register to vote. She has been explicit in suggesting that Georgia Democrats are better off bringing new voters into the political process, rather than trying to woo people who might have backed Democrats two decades ago but have been in the GOP camp for several election cycles now. “What I am arguing is that we actually embrace the new reality of what the South looks like,” Abrams told The New York Times in December.

Evans, in contrast, told Reuters last year that “you are going to have to persuade some moderate Republicans to vote for you, if you are going to win in Georgia.”

It’s unclear who has the right theory, but both approaches have clear challenges. No Democrat has won a gubernatorial, U.S. Senate or presidential contest in Georgia since Zell Miller was elected senator there in 2000. So it’s hard to see Evans wooing enough Republicans to win — no other Democrat running for a major office has in almost 20 years. At the same time, Georgia has enough minorities and urbanites for Democrats to almost win there3 but not enough to get over the hump, so Abrams’s path looks perilous as well.

Racial tension — Abrams is black, Evans is white. I don’t think this necessarily tells us much about who will vote for them, as Evans is trying to win black voters (about half of the Democratic electorate in Georgia’s 2016 primary) and Abrams is courting non-black voters. But if I were Tom Perez, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, I might be rooting for Abrams to win this primary — for the sake of party unity.

No black woman has ever been elected governor in any state. So the candidacy of Abrams and the potential for making history in this race have excited Democrats both in and out of Georgia. And Abrams’s candidacy comes as the Democratic Party is facing some criticism from activists for taking black women’s votes for granted. African-American women tend to vote for Democratic candidates at much higher rates than most other demographic groups (Clinton received 94 percent of their votes in 2016 according to exit polls, compared with 82 percent among black men) and tend to turn out to vote at higher rates overall than black men. But they aren’t in many high-profile roles in the party.

Abrams is, by any measure, extremely qualified — she is a Yale Law School graduate who returned to her home state and became the leader of her party in the statehouse. If Evans wins this primary, there will likely be some strong criticisms of the national Democratic Party for not doing enough to promote black female candidates like Abrams.

So keep an eye on this race — how it plays out will be important in Georgia but may also hold clues about where the Democratic Party is heading nationally.

Other polling nuggets

In the race to replace retiring incumbent Sen. Bob Corker of Tennessee, Democrat Phil Bredesen, a former governor, is leading the likely GOP nominee, U.S. Rep. Marsha Blackburn, 46 percent to 43 percent, according to a Mason-Dixon poll. A new SurveyMonkey/Axios poll has Bredesen at 48 percent and Blackburn at 47 percent.

SurveyMonkey/Axios also found U.S. Rep. Kyrsten Sinema of Arizona, a Democrat, ahead in hypothetical matchups against three of the leading GOP candidates in the race to replace retiring Sen. Jeff Flake. (Arizona’s primary is on Aug. 28.) Sinema leads the GOP establishment favorite, U.S. Rep. Martha McSally, 51 percent to 42 percent.

A poll from the Missouri Scout news service showed Democratic Sen. Claire McCaskill of Missouri with a 48 percent to 44 percent lead in her re-election race over her likely Republican opponent, Missouri Attorney General Josh Hawley.

51 percent of Missouri likely voters disapprove of Gov. Eric Greitens, who has been indicted on charges of invasion of privacy and computer-tampering; 37 percent approve of him, according to the survey.

50 percent of Americans approved of the military strikes by the U.S, Great Britain and France against Syria in retaliation for the Syrian regime’s alleged use of chemical weapons in the ongoing war there, according to a new Gallup poll; 43 percent disapproved.

78 percent of American adults think teachers are paid too little, 15 percent that they are paid the right amount, and 6 percent believe they are paid too much, according to a recent Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research poll.

A poll conducted by Baltimore’s Goucher College found that 69 percent of people in Maryland approve of Gov. Larry Hogan, a Republican, while just 21 percent disapprove. In contrast, 70 percent disapprove of President Trump, while just 25 percent approve of him.

Hogan has double-digit leads in hypothetical matchups against seven of the Democrats who are currently competing in the June 26 primary to face him, according to the Goucher poll. The strongest Democrats against Hogan are Prince George’s County chief executive Rushern Baker and former NAACP President Ben Jealous, who both trail Hogan 44 percent to 31 percent.

80 percent of Americans believe in God, while 19 percent do not, according to a new Pew Research Center poll. Fifty-six percent believe in “God as described in the Bible,” though that number is higher among people who haven’t attended college and Republicans and lower among college graduates and Democrats.

GOP Sen. Susan Collins of Maine and Democratic Rep. Collin Peterson of Minnesota were the most bipartisan members of Congress in 2017, based on the bills they sponsored and co-sponsored, according to rankings released this week by the Lugar Center and the McCourt School of Public Policy at Georgetown University. The lowest bipartisanship score in the Senate went to independent Bernie Sanders of Vermont; Republican Rep. Mo Brooks of Alabama earned the lowest House score.

In the Nevada U.S. Senate race, a SurveyMonkey/Axios poll found U.S. Rep. Jacky Rosen, the likely Democratic nominee, ahead of incumbent Sen. Dean Heller 50 percent to 44 percent. But a new Mellman Group poll for the Nevada Independent found the race effectively tied.

Bernie Sanders (28 percent), Joe Biden (26 percent) and Elizabeth Warren (11 percent) are the top choices in New Hampshire for the 2020 Democratic presidential nomination, according to a new University of New Hampshire poll of likely Democratic primary voters.

In that same survey, 67 percent of likely GOP primary voters in New Hampshire said they would back Trump in a contest between him and Ohio Gov. John Kasich, who was favored by 19 percent.

73 percent of Americans described the candidates for local offices in their area in recent elections as either “somewhat good” or “very good,” according to a Pew Research Center poll. Just 41 percent said recent presidential candidates were either somewhat or very good, while 58 percent described the White House hopefuls as either “very bad” or “somewhat bad.”

Trump’s approval rating

Trump’s job approval rating is 40.6 percent; his disapproval rating is 53.7 percent. Last week, his ratings were basically the same: 40.2 percent approval, compared with a disapproval rating of 54.2 percent.

The generic ballot

The Democrats hold a 46.4 percent to 39.1 percent advantage on the generic congressional ballot this week. Democrats had about the same margin last week, when they were up 46.4 percent to 39.8 percent, and last month, when Democrats had a 46.4 percent to 39.7 percent advantage.

[xtruss]

Were the US and China Really on the Brink of War Last October?

Conditions have been primed for conflict for a long time, but things were unusually tense last fall and it wasn’t all about Trump.

— September 15, 2021 | Written by Ethan Paul | Responsible Statecraft

Senior Airman Jorge Garcia, 9th Aircraft Maintenance Unit assistant dedicated crew chief, communicates with aircrew while launching a MQ-9 Reaper during Exercise Agile Reaper, on Sept. 15, 2020, at Naval Air Station Point Mugu, Calif. The crew's patches feature a drone flying over China. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Collette Brooks.

In an explosive and since partially confirmed report based on a new book by Bob Woodward and Robert Costa, the Washington Post yesterday said that General Mark Milley, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, twice called his Chinese counterpart to allay concerns of an impending American attack in the waning months of the Trump presidency. One call took place shortly after the January 6 incident at the Capitol, and the other on October 30, 2020, days before the presidential election.

The October call “was prompted by Milley’s review of intelligence suggesting the Chinese believed the United States was preparing to attack… based on tensions over military exercises in the South China Sea, and deepened by Trump’s belligerent rhetoric toward China,” the Post reported.

What exactly was going on around that time? Was Beijing actually concerned that Washington was gearing up for a conflict that could prove to be one of the most destructive in history? And how could relations have gotten to such a low-point where conflict was even conceivable? Indeed, on October 29 the Hong Kong-based South China Morning Post ran a story with the headline “American troops not planning attack on Chinese territory, Beijing says.” According to the report, then-Secretary of Defense Mark Esper spoke to Chinese military officials around that time and dismissed rumors that Washington was “planning to launch an attack on Chinese-claimed islands in the South China Sea.” Esper has since confirmed his involvement, although it is unclear at what point his office first reached out to Chinese officials through backchannels.

“The U.S. side does not have the intention to create a military crisis and is willing to build stable, constructive, results-oriented ties with the Chinese side,” Chinese defense ministry spokesman Wu Qian told the press. General Milley, whose call to Chinese General Li Zuocheng allegedly was made the next day, was not mentioned. Both Milley and Esper reportedly recommended deferring planned military exercises in the Asia-Pacific due to Beijing’s concerns.

According to SCMP, the rumors of a possible attack had been floating around for a little over a month, based on a September 24 Air Force Magazine report about Agile Reaper, a military exercise held in California from September 3 to 29. The exercise simulated an amphibious assault on an island, but was particularly novel for the way it integrated MQ-9 Reaper drones into its operations, normally utilized for missions like the assassination of Iranian General Qassem Soleimani, which occurred earlier that year.

“In keeping with the pivot away from the Middle East,” Air Force Magazine reported, “patches on Airmen’s uniforms made for the event feature an MQ-9 superimposed over a red silhouette of China.” An image featuring several airmen donning the specialized patches ran atop the story. Days prior, Stars and Stripes magazine also published an article about Agile Reaper, which paraphrased Lt. Col. Brian Davis as saying that “The Reapers’ capabilities could come in handy in a place such as the South China Sea.”

The patches worn by the airmen caught the attention of state-run Chinese tabloid The Global Times, which published an editorial on September 29 calling their existence and the choice to publish pictures of them “an extremely arrogant provocation,” adding that “the last time the U.S. Air Force put a country on the patch was during the Vietnam War.”

“Washington is stepping up its war preparations against China, and drones, which have been involved in assassination and other attacks around the world, will also play a role. This is the strategic signal sent by the U.S. Air Force Magazine’s report on the MQ-9 Reaper drone,” the editorial continued. That same day, the South China Morning Post ran a story headlined “Does this U.S. military uniform suggest it is preparing for war with China?”

The Global Times editorial also referenced a State Department statement from the day prior calling out China’s actions in the South China Sea, which it said amounted to “a series of rude accusations against China.” The day following the statement, China conducted naval drills near the disputed Paracel Islands in the South China Sea, marking the third time it had done so that year.

“The combination of these messages brought to the surface a very ambitious American war plan,” the Global Times editorial continued, adding that there was “speculation that the Trump administration might try to boost their reelection campaign by creating a military crisis.” In early August, retired Chinese naval officer Wang Yunfei had published a popular column arguing that Trump might attempt to spark a “controllable” military conflict in the South China Sea to boost his election prospects prior to November.

Beijing apparently became so concerned about contributing to unstable political-military dynamics amidst the election that it reportedly instructed the military’s propaganda platforms, as well as retired personnel and other experts, to avoid commenting on US election coverage. One unnamed military source quoted by SCMP said the order to “resolutely avoid making inappropriate remarks that might cause more disturbance to [China-US relations]” came straight from the “top.”

Another unnamed source said that discussions about an “October surprise” — the idea that a president could take military action to distract from other political problems amidst an election —“should be avoided too.” In early October, Trump vowed to “make China pay” after he contracted Covid-19.

It is unclear how events unfolded from there, eventually leading Esper and reportedly Milley to be so concerned about Beijing’s perception of events that they reached out to say that Washington was in fact not planning an attack.

From late September through October, both the U.S. and China conducted a number of military exercises in the South China Sea, building upon other operations in July and August. Tensions also rose over Taiwan, with the Trump administration announcing a new series of arms sales that included MQ-9 drones.

This one-month window also marked the 70-year anniversary of the Korean war, the only conflict ever between the U.S. and the People’s Republic of China. Xi Jinping gave a fiery speech commemorating the event, where he said “‘any country and any army, no matter how powerful they used to be’… would see their actions ‘battered’ if they stood against the international community” by sparking conflict.

Beyond the public reports detailed here, it is not clear what other intelligence Washington may have had showing “that the Chinese believed that Mr. Trump planned to launch a military strike to create an international crisis that he could claim to solve as a last-ditch effort to beat Joseph R. Biden Jr.,” as the New York Times reported. Washington likely had additional intelligence about the situation beyond the rhetoric of the Global Times, which is known for being deliberately inflammatory and often going beyond the official party line.

Regardless, what this series of events does demonstrate in dramatic and frightening fashion is how easily signals between Washington and Beijing were and can be misinterpreted, and how this could bring us to the brink of conflict at any time. Not only should these revelations spark concerns about the deficiencies in current crisis management and military-to-military dialogue mechanisms — the two militaries spoke for the first time during the Biden presidency only weeks ago— but it should also lead to a rigorous debate about the path the United States and China are currently headed down, and a reconsideration of whether this serves any reasonable definition of American interest.

Competition over military advantage in the Asia-Pacific is only likely to heat up further in the years and decades to come, and misperceptions and crises will prove all but unavoidable, and can even be sparked by an Air Force patch. The United States did not just end a 20-year quagmire in Afghanistan only to blindly stumble into a far more dangerous, and unwinnable, conflict with a nuclear-armed China.

[altusfl]

39.  The 1987 Season --- Team rosters

Team by team breakdown of more noted players in the 1987 season

Atlanta - QB Steve Bartkowski,QB Walter Lewis, RB Kirby Warren, FB Ken Talton, WR Marcus Anderson, WR/KR Cormac Carney, DL Curtis Anderson, and NT Bob Nelson OLB Cornelius Bennett, ILB Larry Kolic, P Jim Grupp K Efren Herrera 

Arizona- QB Alan Risher, QB Doug Woodward RB Kevin Nelson,RB Nuu Faaola, RB Scott Stamper, RB Randy Johnson RB John Barnett,FB Mack Boatner, WR Jackie Flowers, WR Neil Bahlholm, WR Lenny Willis, TE Mark Keel, G Carl Roberts G Frank Kalil, C Mike Katolin OL Jeff Kiewel RG Alvin Powell, DE Skip McLendon, DE/NT Mark Buben DE Mike Mraz DT Stan Mataele NT Dan Saleamua OLB Ed Smith, OLB Ben Apuna, OLB Scott Stephen MLB Byron Evans  DB Lance Shields DB Eddie Brown  DB Gordon Bunch,FS Allen Durden SS David Fulcher SS Don Schwartz P/K Frank Corral 

Birmingham- QB Cliff Stoudt,QB Bob Lane, QB Mike Shula, RB Brent Fullwood, RB Earl Gant, FB Tommie Agee FB Leon Perry WR Jim Smith, WR Joey Jones, WR Ron Fredrick, WR Perry Tuttle, WR Greg Richardson TE Darryl Mason TE Allama Matthews T Pat Phenix, T Robert Woods G Pat Saindon, G Buddy Aydelette, C Tom Banks G Dave Drechsler DE Jon Hand DE Dave Purifory DE Jackie Cline DE/DT Jimmy Walker DT Doug Smith, DE/DT Ronnie Paggett,  NT Donnie Humphrey OLB Herb Spencer,LB Dallas Hickman, LB Thomas Boyd CB Ricky Ray CB Dennis Woodberry CB Frank Reed DB Dave Dumars  SS Billy Cesare FS Mike Thomas FS Chuck Clanton P Danny Miller K Scott Norwood 

Boston - QB Mike Hohensee QB Steve Beuerlein RB Troy Stratford, RB Richard Crump, WR Joey Walters, WR Kelvin Martin WR Nolan Franz, TE Dan Ross, T Pat Staub G Steve Trapillo G John Schmeding G Gerry Raymond C Mike McLaughlin DE John Bosa,DE Kenny Neil DE Robert Banks DE Wally Klein NT Mike Ruth OLB Ben Needham ILB Marcus Marek CB Goldie Lockbaum CB Woorow Wilson S Joe Restic P Bucky Scribner K John Carney

Chicago-QB Vince Evans, QB Jack Trudeau RB Bo Jackson, RB Thomas Rooks, FB Keith Byars, WR David Williams,WR Steve Bryant, WR Doug Donely, WR Jaime Holland WR James Maness TE Cap Boso, TE Jerry Reese LT Mark Dennis, LT Lee Spivey,LT Duane Wilson,RT Jim Juriga,RG Arland Thompson, C Bill Winters  DE Tyrone Keys DE Don Thorp, DE Ken Gillen, NT Paul Hanna DT Tony Suber ILB Pepper Johnson ILB Jeff Leiding LB Byron Lee LB Scott Leach LB Larry Kolic OLB/DB Jim Bob Morris, OLB/DB John Barefeild OLB/DB Larry James CB Rod Hill, FS Craig Swoope DB Mike Ulmer S Sonny Gordon P Jim Miller K Max Zendejas

Denver- QB Doug Flutie, QB Bob Gagliano RB Bill Johnson, WR Leonard Harris, WR/KR Marc Lewis, WR Vincent White,WR Frank Lockett, LT Steve Rogers, C Tom Davis OL Sid Abramowitz DE Bruce Thornton, DE Calvin Turner, ILB John Nevens, LB Greg Gerken CB/PR David Martin, CB David Dumars CB Nate Miller, P Jack Weil K/P Jim Asmus (Future deals- FS Scott Thomas, MLB Terry Maki, and CB Tom Rotello)

Hawaii - QB Jack Thompson, QB Robbie Bosco,QB/RB/WR Raphel Cherry, WR Walter Murray, WR Mark Bellini , WR Glen Kozlowski, RB/PR/KR Gary Allen, RB Del Rodgers, RB Anthony Edgar RB/PR/KR Vai Sikahema,  FB Lakei Heimuli, FB Tom Tuipulotu, TE Trevor Molini, TE David Mills, RT Jim Mills LT Darryl Haley, LT Dean Miraldi T Vince Stroth, T Nick Eyre, T Wayne Faalafua G Joe Onosai G Louis Wong G Bernard Carvalho, C Ed Riewerts C Robert Anae DE Jason Buck DE Jim Herrmann DE Brandon Flint DE Brad Anae, DE Junior Filiaga,  DT Kit Lathrop DT Tom Tuinei DT Colin Scotts, DT Brad Smith, OLB Kyle Whittigham, OLB Leon White, LB Cary Whittingham, LB Filipo Mokofisi, MLB Kurt Gouveia,MLB Marv Allen CB Dana McLemore CB Jeff Griffin  CB Manny Hendrix, DB/KR Erroll Tucker, FS Blaine Gaison FS Jeff Wilcox SS Mark Kafentzis SS Kyle Morrell SS Jeff Sprowls, S Verlon Redd P/TE Clay Brown K Paul Woodside

Houston- QB Jim Kelly, QB Todd Dillon WR Richard Johnson, WR Ricky Sanders, WR/PR Gerald McNeil, WR/KR Clarence Verdin, RB Sam Harrell, RB Darryl Clark, LT Bryan Dausin RT Tommy Robinson T Ernie Rogers, T Denver Johnson RG Billy Kidd, LG Scott Boucher, C Frank Kalil, DE Pete Catan, DE Cleveland Crosby DE Hosea Taylor DE Charles Benson DT Tony Fitzpatrick DT Hosea Taylor  OLB Andy Hawkins, MLB Kiki DeAyala, OLB Mike Hawkins,  CB Will Lewis CB Mike Mitchell FS Luther Bradley FS Hollis Hall SS Calvin Eason,S Tommy Myers P Dale Walters K Toni Fritsch,

Jacksonville- QB Ed Luther, QB Robbie Mahfouz WR Alton Alexis, WR Perry Kemp, WR Wyatt Henderson RB Kevin Mack, KR/RB Tony Boddie,RB Archie Griffin, FB Larry Mason T Bob Gruber G George Collins C Jay PennisonT Roy simmons C Mike Reuther,RT Ralph Williams, LG Rich garza,DE Mike Raines, DE Keith Millard, DE Phil Dokes OLB tom dinkle LB OLB Joe Castillo, CB Van Jakes S Don Bessillieu S Chester Gee CB Mark Harper DB Bobby Hosea, P/K Brian Franco

Los Angeles- QB Rick Neuheisel, QB Mike Rae RB Christian Okoye, RB Reggie Brown   RB/KR Jarvis Redwine, WR JoJo Townsell, WR Mike Sherrad WR John Jefferson WR Duane Gunn TE Tim Wrightman TE Ricky Ellis OL Rod Walters, Vince Stroh, Bob Simmons, Doug Hoppock, Perry Harnett, &  Jerry Doerger,  C Mike Katolin & G Alvin Powell, DE Lee Williams, DT George Achica, DE Fletcher Jenkins, DE Ben Rudolph DT Eddie Weaver,DE Dennis Edwards, DE Ray Cattage, DE Rich Dimler OLB Eric Scoggins ILB Howard Carson,LB Danny Rich  LB Sam Norris CB John Hendy CB Tyrone Justin CB/S Mike Fox SS Tim McDonald P Jeff Partridge K Tony Zendejas,

Memphis- QB Warren Moon, QB Mike Kelley, WR/KR Derrick Crawford, WR Derek Holloway WR Greg Moser,  WR Sam Graddy, WR Ted Wilson, WR Gizmo Williams RB Tim Spencer, RB Harry Sydney, FB Cornelius Quarles, TE Keli McGregor RG Myke Horton G Bill Mayo DE Reggie White, DE/DT Calvin Clark LB Rod Shoate, LB Mike Brewington CB Mossy Cade CB Leonard Coleman CB mike thomas CB/s Mike Fox DB Terry Love FS Vic Minor SS Barney Bussey P Jimmy Colquitt K Alan Duncan

Miami – QB Vinny Tesreverde, QB Don Strock RB Curtis Bledsoe, RB George Works, RB/PR/KR Eric Robinson  FB Dwayne Crutchfield, WR Eddie Brown,  WR/KR Mike Harris WR Greg Taylor, WR Ricky Simmons WR Elmer Bailey TE Willie Smith TE Bob Niziolek LT Joel Patten RT Jeff Seevy RT/RG Dave Pacella RG Ed Fulton C/G Brian Musselman C Tony Loia T Ed Muransky Vaughn Harman DE Willie Broughton DE Ken Fagan DE Greg Feilds, DE Malcolm Taylor,DT Jerome Brown, DT Dan Sileo, LDT Bennie Smith DE Bob Cobb DE/NT Richard Tharpe DT Kevin Kellin DT Gurnest Brown  OLB Winston Moss LB Jon McVeigh LOLB Darnell Dailey ROLB Joe Hines MLB Mike Muller LB Ken Kelley CB Jeff Brown CB Reggie Sutton CB Trent Bryant CB Willie Holley FS Victor Jackson SS Mike Guess  P Greg Cater  K Jeff Brockhaus

Michigan – QB Richard Todd, QB Jim Harbaugh QB Whit Taylor RB John Williams, FB Albert Bentley,WR Anthony Carter, WR Chris Carter, WR Anthony Allen, TE Mike Cobb,TE Donnie Echols T Ray Pinney, T Chris Godfrey T Ken Dallafior,G Tyrone McGriff, G Thom Dornbrook, C Wayne Radloff, C/G George Lilja DE Larry Bethea DT/NT David Tipton DT Mike Hammerstein DT/DE Allen Hughes ILB Ray Bentley, OLB John Corker, OLB Kyle Borland OLB Angelo Snipes ILB Mike Mallory ILB Robert Pennywell CB Clarence Chapman,CB Brad Cochran CB Ron Osborne DB Oliver Davis S Garland Rivers S David Greenwood P Jeff Gossett K Novo Bojovich

New Jersey- QB Steve Young, QB Tom Ehrhardt RB Hershel Walker, RB Dwight Sullivan RB Calvin Murray, FB Maurice Carthon, WR Scott Schwedes, WR Clarence Collins WR Walter Broughton WR Tom McConnaughey WR Charlie Smith, TE Gordon Hudson, TE Brian Forster C Kent Hull, DE James Lockette, DE Ricky Williamson, DE Freddie Gilbert DT Tom Woodland, LB Jim LeClair, LB Mike Weddington CB Kerry Justin,CB Mike Williams CB Terry Daniels S Gregg Johnson DB Tony Thurman P Rick Partridge K Roger Ruzek

New Orleans- QB Reggie Collier, QB David Woodley,  RB Buford Jordan, RB Marcus DuPree, RB Anthony Steels, WR Trumaine Johnson, WR Jerry Gordon, WR Ron Johnson WR Mardye Mcdole TE Sam Bowers  T Broderick Thompson T Randy Theiss G Gerry Raymond, G Louis Oubre G Terry Crouch DT Jerald Bayless, DT Henry Thomas DT Jeff Gaylord, DT Larry McClain, DE Darryl Wilkerson DE Larry White NT Jerry Ball NT Oudious Lee  OLB Micheal Brooks KB ray phillips CB Lyndell Jones  S Charles Harbison S Tim Smith P Dario Casarino, K Tim Mazzetti

Oakland- QB Fred Besana, QB Tom Ramsey RB Eric Jordan, RB/KR Elmer James FB Tom Newton FB LaRue Harrington WR Gordon Banks, WR Ken Margerum, WR Lew Barnes WR Kevin Williams, TE Brian Williams, T Gary Zimmerman, T Jeff Hart,  G Tracy Franz, G Jim Leonard C Roger Levasa RDE Dave Browning, DE Greg Feilds, LDE Monte Bennett, NT Tim Moore OLB David Wyman OLB David Wyman OLB Tim Lucas OLB David Shaw ILB Gary Plummer LB Tony Caldwell LB Mark Stewart LCB Mark Collins,RCB Derrick Martin FS Frank Duncan SS Marcus Quinn,  P Stan Talley, K Sandro Vitiello

Oklahoma – QB Doug Williams, RB Ernest Anderson, RB Allen Pinkett, RB Andrew Lazarus, RB Vagus Ferguson,RB Mike Gunter FB Ted Sample, FB Derek Hughes, FB Jim Stone, WR Al Williams, WR Kris Haines, WR Lonnie Turner,TE Ron Wheeler,TE victor Hicks, LT Joe Levellis T Mike Perino, RT Jim Bob Lamb,G David Huffman, G Tom Thayer, C Mark Fischer,  DE Leslie O'Neal DE Bob Clasby, NT Tony Casillas ILB Putt Choate,OLB Dewey McClain OLB Kevin Murphy ILB Terry Beeson, LB Vic Koenning, LB Tony Furjanic CB Peter Raeford,CB Rock Richmond, CB Barry Copeland, CB Roney McMillan CB Lee Wilson DB Rod Brown FS Kelvin Middleton SS Herb Williams, P Case DeBrujin, K Luis Zendejas

Philadelphia-  QB Chuck Fusina, RB Kelvin Bryant, RB Paul Palmer RB Allen Harvin, FB David Riley  WR Scott Fitzkee, WR Willie Collier WR Tom Donovan TE Ken Dunek TE Steve Folsom RT Irv Eatman, RG Chuck Commiskey, C Bart Oates, LG George Gilbert LT Mike McClearn D Bill Dugan NT Pete Kugler, DE William Fuller, DE John Walker, DE/DT Willie Rosborough ILB Shane Conlan, ILB Glenn Howard, OLB John Bunting OLB George Cooper LB John Brooks CB Garcia Lane, CB John Sutton CB/S Roger Jackson FS Mike Lush, S Scott Woerner, SS Antonio Gibson  P Sean Landeta, K David Trout

Pittsburgh- QB Glen Carano, QB Craig Penrose, HB Mike Rozier, HB Walter Holman, RB/KR/PR Mel Grey FB Amos Lawrence WR Greg Anderson, WR Julius Dawkins, TE Joey Hackett LT Don Maggs LG Corbin C Correal RG Lukens RT Feilds OL Emil Boures LDE Sam Clancy RDE Tony Woods DE Doug Hollie DT Ken Times, DT Mike Morgan, DT Dennis Puha, LDT David Graham RDT Dombrowski DE Ike Griffin NT Laval Short LOLB Rich D'Amico ROLB Mike McKibben MLB Brian Bozworth,LB Craig Walls CB Jerry Holmes,CB Virgil Livers, S Tommy Wilcox, P Larry Swider K Tony Lee 

Tampa Bay – QB Chuck Long QB Jimmy Jordan, QB Ben Bennett RB Gary Anderson, RB Greg Allen,  FB Greg Boone,WR Larry Brodsky, WR Willie Gillespie WR Chris Castor TE Marvin Harvey, LT Dan Fike, RT Reggie Smith LG Chuck Pitcock RG Nate Newton C Chris Foote DE Mike Butler DE Don Feilder DE Walter Carter, NT Fred Nordgren, DT Mike Clark DE Jim Ramey ROLB Alonzo Johnson LOLB James Harrell, MLB Kelley Kirchbaum MLB Fred McAllister CB Jeff George,CB Warren Hanna, FS Zac Henderson SS Blaine Anderson DB Alvin Bailey DB Doug Beaudoin P/K Zenon Andrusyshyn,

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[data2364]

german actor Reiner Schöne  as  Jack Huntington  1992 in  Matlock   "The Picture“ (Part 1)

https://href.li/?https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0151509/

[elcinelateleymickyandonie]

Robert Paige.

Filmografía

No puedes comprar todo (1934) como extra de boda (sin acreditar)

Crimen de Helen Stanley (1934)

Despedida de Annapolis (1935) como Ensign (sin acreditar)

Hearts in Bondage (1936) como Union Lt. Evans (sin acreditar)

Caín y Mabel (1936) como Ronny Cauldwell (como David Carlyle)

Rose Bowl (1936) como jugador de fútbol (sin acreditar)

Rubia inteligente (1937) como Lewis Friel (como David Carlyle)

Once a Doctor (1937) como Dr. Burton (como David Carlyle)

Melodía para dos (1937) como Mr.Carlson (sin acreditar)

The Cherokee Strip (1937) como Tom Valley (como David Carlyle)

Ritmo en las nubes (1937) como Phil Hale

Conoce al novio (1937) como Tony Page (como David Carlyle)

Talent Scout (1937) como Bert Smith (como David Carlyle)

Sargento Murphy (1938) como el teniente Duncan (sin acreditar)

The Kid Comes Back (1938) como locutor de radio (como David Carlyle)

¿Quién mató a Gail Preston? (1938) como 'Swing' Traynor

Cuando G-Men interviene (1938) como G-Man Bruce Garth

Siempre hay una mujer (1938) como Jerry Marlowe

El evento principal (1938) como Mac Richards

Patrulla de carreteras (1938) como William Rolph

La dama de los objetos (1938) como Ken Harper

Me acusan (1938) como Joe Benson

La última advertencia (1938) como Tony Henderson (como Robert Page)

Oficina de homicidios (1939) como Thurston

Flying G-Men (1939) como Hal Andrews / The Black Falcon

Muerte de un campeón (1939) como Alec Temple

Primer amor (1939) como Ball Guest (sin acreditar)

Escuadrón de emergencia (1940) como Chester 'Chesty' Miller

Parole Fixer (1940) como Steve Eddson

Mujeres sin nombres (1940) como Fred MacNeil

Inaugurado por error (1940) como Jimmie Daniels

Guantes de oro (1940) como Wally Matson

Dancing on a Dime (1940) como Ted Brooks

El monstruo y la niña (1941) como Larry Reed

La llama de Nueva Orleans (1941) como Narrador (sin acreditar)

San Antonio Rose (1941) como Con Conway

Melody Lane (1941) como Gabe Morgan

Hellzapoppin ' (1941) como Jeff Hunter

Don't Get Personal (1942) como Paul Stevens

Jail House Blues (1942) como Cliff Bailey

¿Qué está cocinando? (1942) como Bob J. Riley

Me estás diciendo (1942) como Dr. Burnside 'Burnsy' Walker.

Filmografía segunda parte:

Perdón por mi sarong (1942) como Tommy Layton

Get Hep to Love (1942) como Stephen Winters

¿Qué le parece (1943) como George Selby

Hola, amigo (1943) como Tommy Craig

Hola, Buddy (1943) como Johnny Blake

Keep 'Em Slugging (1943, en material de archivo de Hi'Ya, Chum ) como estrella en Moviehouse Film (sin acreditar)

Vaquero en Manhattan (1943) como Bob Allen

Por qué estamos luchando (1943, corto) como Karl Baxter - Marido alemán

Mister Big (1943) como Johnny Hanley

Ponte en marcha (1943) como Bob Carlton

Frontier Badmen (1943) como Steve Logan

Esposa despedida (1943) como Hank Dunne

Casa loca (1943) como Robert Paige

Hijo de Drácula (1943) como Frank Stanley

Su hombre primitivo (1944) como Peter Mathews

Follow the Boys (1944) como él mismo (sin acreditar)

No puedo evitar cantar (1944) como Lawlor

Shady Lady (1945) como Bob Wendell

Tánger (1946) como Paul Kenyon

El semental rojo (1947) como Andy McBride

La llama (1947) como Barry MacAllister

Rubia de hielo (1948) como Les Burns

La promesa verde (1949) como David Barkley

Afuera (1951, Serie de TV)

Teatro del gremio Gruen (1952, Serie de TV)

Lo inesperado (1952, Serie de TV) como Gigolo

Fireside Theatre (1952-1953, Serie de TV) como Harrison / Boss / Steven

The Schaefer Century Theatre (1952, Serie de TV) como Father

Abbott y Costello Go to Mars (1953) como el Dr. Wilson

Split Second (1953) como Arthur Ashton

Lux Video Theatre (1953, Serie de TV)

Cabalgata de América (1953, Serie de TV)

The Pepsi-Cola Playhouse (1953-1954, Serie de TV) como El padre / Sam / Roger Libbott

Casa de juegos de cuatro estrellas (1954, Serie de TV) como Paul Campbell

The Colgate Comedy Hour (1955, Serie de TV) como él mismo - Anfitrión

La novia y el novio (1957-1958, Serie de TV)

The Big Payoff (1958, Serie de TV) como él mismo - Anfitrión

Le sucedió a Jane (1959) como Bob Paige - Presentador de 'The Big Payoff' (como Bob Paige)

El millonario (1960, Serie de TV) como Whitney Ames

The Marriage-Go-Round (1961) como el Dr. Ross Barnett

El show de Barbara Stanwyck (1961, serie de televisión) como Roger Haines

Bye Bye Birdie (1963) como Bob Precht.

HONDURASQUEDATEENCASA

#ELCINELATELEYMICKYANDONIE

[the-record-newspaper]

Hometown Heroes honored at McNeill Nissan

McNeill Nissan of Wilkesboro and Empire Chevrolet Buick sponsored a Hometown Heroes event at McNeill Nissan on Friday, Dec. 13, to recognize first responders, law enforcement and emergency services personnel for their beyond the "Call of Duty" work. Scott McNeill welcomed everyone and Jake Royal said a prayer. Lunch was provided by Dom's Bakery,  6th and Main streets in North Wilkesboro, and Almost on the Lake. David McNeill emceed the event. There were nine nominees. They included North Wilkesboro Police Department Lt. Jason Griffith, who introduced by Captain Brad Mathis; Wilkesboro Police Officer Bradley Dancy, who was introduced by Police Chief Craig Garris; N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Jarrett Bauguess, who was introduced by Sgt. Brian Baker; Wilkesboro Fire Department's, Robert Berry, who was introduced by Fire Chief Jason Smithey; North Wilkesboro Fire Departments Austin Brooks, who was introduced by Fire Chief Jimmy Martin; Wilkes Rescue Squad's Charles Hale (Representing Charles was his wife, Joanne, and son, Josh), who was introduced by Deputy Chief Joshua Bounds; EMS's Layvin Ferguson, who was introduced by Bryant Reid; Wilkes Sheriff Department  Deputy Brandon Clayton and Deputy Jamie Dowell, who was introduced by Sheriff Chris Shew. Special guests included: Wilkesboro Mayor Mike Inscore, North Wilkesboro Mayor Robert Johnson, Wilkes County Commissioners Keith Elmore and Eddie Settle; Wilkesboro Town Councilman Jimmy Hayes, North Wilkesboro Town Manager Wilson Hooper, Wilkes Board of Education Chairman Rudy Holbrook, Bob Glaser and Bridget Johnson of the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association, Phil Ford former UNC basketball player and coach. David McNeill said, "It was so nice to be able to thank our First Responders. We gave plaques to nine individuals, but the purpose of this event was to say thank you for what all of them do to make Wilkes County a better place.  I am sure almost every family has been touched by a First Responder at some time. We just wanted to tell them know how much we appreciated it. It was a great day I am very proud that McNeill Nissan and Empire Chevrolet could thank all the First Responders for a job well done." Photo submitted.

[meanstreetspodcasts]

"You've got a job for me - George Valentine."

Not all of the radio detectives were two-fisted tough guys, delivering purple dialogue through gritted teeth.  There were a number of sleuths who took a lighter approach to solving crimes, often aided by a girl Friday to allow for some flirtation along the way.  One of the best examples of the lighter school of radio detectives is the long running Let George Do It, a series that evolved from a comedy with a hint of mystery to a whodunit with a lighthearted touch.

In his first outing as a radio detective, Bob Bailey (later the star of Yours Truly, Johnny Dollar) played George Valentine, an ex-GI who seized upon an unusual method of finding post-war employment.  He placed an ad in the newspaper where he offered to take a job - any job - that would prove too risky for anyone else.  When the show premiered in 1946, George was backed up by a cast better suited for comedy than crime solving.  Joseph Kearns (later Mr. Wilson on TV’s Dennis the Menace) played Caleb, the elevator operator in George’s building; Eddie Firestone played George’s office boy, Sonny Brooks; and Frances Robinson as Sonny’s sister Claire, aka “Brooksie,” who became George’s girl Friday.  The earliest episodes found George in more comedic assignments than dangerous jobs, but as the show evolved the mystery element played a more prominent role.  Sonny left the team and the shows became driven more by the George/Brooksie duo.  The shows played like episodes of Richard Diamond, Private Detective if Diamond’s Park Avenue girlfriend Helen Asher accompanied him on his cases (this would really be the case when Virginia Gregg and Frances Robinson swapped roles later in the run; Gregg played Brooksie and Robinson played Helen!).  Often assisting the pair in their investigations was Lt. Riley of the police department.  Like other long-suffering foils of radio private eyes, Riley would initially roll his eyes when George arrived on the scene but would quickly embrace his help in closing a case.  Riley was played by the talented Wally Maher - a radio veteran who played Michael Shayne and supported Bill Johnstone on The Line-Up.  Sadly, he passed away at age 43 in 1951, leaving a hole in the Let George Do It team.  Actor Ken Christy joined the cast as Lt. Johnson, who while not outright hostile certainly saw Valentine as a hindrance rather than a help to an investigation.  And the usual stable of great Hollywood radio actors rounded out the guest casts every week, including Alan Reed, Jeff Chandler, Lurene Tuttle, Betty Lou Gerson, and Parley Baer.

The 1950s saw not only a new police cohort but also a new tone for Let George Do It.  The tide had turned and audiences were demanding a grittier sound to their mysteries as police procedurals and hard-boiled private eyes littered the airwaves.  Even as scripts grew tougher, the cast continued to deliver strong performances, backed up by sharp scripts written by Herb Little, Jr., David Victor, and veteran mystery scripter Jackson Gillis, who would later pen thirty-two episodes of Perry Mason and eleven Columbo TV movies.

Bailey would remain in the role until 1954 when production moved from Hollywood to New York.  Actor Olan Soule (later the voice of Batman in Filmation cartoons from the 1960s) played George for the final year of the series.  But Bob Bailey wouldn’t stay off the beat for long; in 1955, he kicked off a long run and cemented his place in radio history with his definitive portrayal of Johnny Dollar.  Before he starred in that series, however, he proved his chops as a radio leading man in a series that called for comedy, action, romance, and drama.  Just like George Valentine, Bob Bailey was the man for the job - no matter what it entailed.

Get more old time radio detectives here!

[artwalktv]

A Breakwater Original Milt Abel II, a world renowned pastry chef, reflects on his relationship with his late father Milton Abel Sr., a legendary Kansas City jazz musician. Starring Chef Milton Abel II and featuring Chef Michael Magliano Directed by Ben Proudfoot | ben@breakwaterstudios.com Cinematography by David Bolen Edited by Federico Conforti Music Composed, Orchestrated & Conducted by Nicholas Jacobson-Larson Post-Production Supervision by Dillon Brown Supervising Sound Editing & Re-recording by Sean Higgins Color by Stephen Derluguian Produced by Jeremy Lambert Executive Produced by Richard Graham, Jeremy Lambert, Abby Lynn Kang Davis, Ben Proudfoot, Abby Pucker, Josh Rosenberg Production Coordinated by Gabe Godoi Production Design by Terry Quennell Sound Editing by T.J. Jacques Assistant Camera - Alex van Putten Loader - Craig Samuels Score Preparation by Alessandro Saini Music Mixed by Brad Haehnel Music Supervisor - Rylan Soref Foley Artists - Alyson Dee Moore & Christopher Moriana Foley Mixer - John Sanacore For Breakwater Studios Elizabeth Brooke Joey Lambert Ann Le Dawn O'Keeffe Danny Santos Kristi Wenaus Jaimie Woo The "Silhouette Band" Marie Buch Hoyer Lasse Funch Sørensen Lasse Mørck Søren Høst Cast In Order Of Appearance Young Milton - Kaleb Ross Milton Abel Sr. - Richard Spicer & Henry Franklin Jazz Band - Albert Trepanier Jr., Bobby Spencer, Norman Weatherly, Michael Be Holden Patrons Retha Spencer Cathy Luke Ibrahima Sow The Producers Wish To Thank Andersen & Maillard Sarah Abel & Family Linda Abel Hans Christian Andersen Mathias Fabricius James Lee Abby Pucker Obay Media Special Thanks The Dresden John Garrity Chuck Haddix IKEA - Kastrup Chef Thomas Keller Austin Kolodney Chef Michael Magliano Matthew McDonald Mike Murphy Mike Ning Michael Risley Grace Zahrah Shot on Arri Alexa Mini, Arricam LT, and Cooke Anamorphics Film Scanning by Fotokem Images Courtesy of Kansas City Public Television Thomas Keller Restaurant Group "Big Noise From Winnetka" Written by Bob Haggart and Ray Bauduc "Perdido" Performed by Kansas City Jazz Spectrum Ensemble with Milt Abel. Courtesy of Kansas City Music International, Inc. "Better Than Anything" Performed and produced by Sherry Jones with Milt Abel. Musical Concept and Direction by Mike Ning Recorded on Jan 21, 28, & Feb 4 1983 Shot on Location in Copenhagen, Denmark and Los Angeles, California Made with Love by Breakwater Studios Ltd. in Halifax, Nova Scotia and Los Feliz, California breakwaterstudios.com | @breakwaterstud

[whileiamdying]

A Breakwater Original Milt Abel II, a world renowned pastry chef, reflects on his relationship with his late father Milton Abel Sr., a legendary Kansas City jazz musician. Starring Chef Milton Abel II and featuring Chef Michael Magliano Directed by Ben Proudfoot | ben@breakwaterstudios.com Cinematography by David Bolen Edited by Federico Conforti Music Composed, Orchestrated & Conducted by Nicholas Jacobson-Larson Post-Production Supervision by Dillon Brown Supervising Sound Editing & Re-recording by Sean Higgins Color by Stephen Derluguian Produced by Jeremy Lambert Executive Produced by Richard Graham, Jeremy Lambert, Abby Lynn Kang Davis, Ben Proudfoot, Abby Pucker, Josh Rosenberg Production Coordinated by Gabe Godoi Production Design by Terry Quennell Sound Editing by T.J. Jacques Assistant Camera - Alex van Putten Loader - Craig Samuels Score Preparation by Alessandro Saini Music Mixed by Brad Haehnel Music Supervisor - Rylan Soref Foley Artists - Alyson Dee Moore & Christopher Moriana Foley Mixer - John Sanacore For Breakwater Studios Elizabeth Brooke Joey Lambert Ann Le Dawn O'Keeffe Danny Santos Kristi Wenaus Jaimie Woo The "Silhouette Band" Marie Buch Hoyer Lasse Funch Sørensen Lasse Mørck Søren Høst Cast In Order Of Appearance Young Milton - Kaleb Ross Milton Abel Sr. - Richard Spicer & Henry Franklin Jazz Band - Albert Trepanier Jr., Bobby Spencer, Norman Weatherly, Michael Be Holden Patrons Retha Spencer Cathy Luke Ibrahima Sow The Producers Wish To Thank Andersen & Maillard Sarah Abel & Family Linda Abel Hans Christian Andersen Mathias Fabricius James Lee Abby Pucker Obay Media Special Thanks The Dresden John Garrity Chuck Haddix IKEA - Kastrup Chef Thomas Keller Austin Kolodney Chef Michael Magliano Matthew McDonald Mike Murphy Mike Ning Michael Risley Grace Zahrah Shot on Arri Alexa Mini, Arricam LT, and Cooke Anamorphics Film Scanning by Fotokem Images Courtesy of Kansas City Public Television Thomas Keller Restaurant Group "Big Noise From Winnetka" Written by Bob Haggart and Ray Bauduc "Perdido" Performed by Kansas City Jazz Spectrum Ensemble with Milt Abel. Courtesy of Kansas City Music International, Inc. "Better Than Anything" Performed and produced by Sherry Jones with Milt Abel. Musical Concept and Direction by Mike Ning Recorded on Jan 21, 28, & Feb 4 1983 Shot on Location in Copenhagen, Denmark and Los Angeles, California Made with Love by Breakwater Studios Ltd. in Halifax, Nova Scotia and Los Feliz, California breakwaterstudios.com | @breakwaterstud