Paper Moon,
Moses Pray and his Bible scam,
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=AlcVmowWn ... BlciBtb29u
Obituaries - Gone but not forgotten.
Re: Obituaries - Gone but not forgotten.
Ken McKenzie
The only pitcher with a winning record in the year of the Amazin Mets - imagine if he had been on the Yankees team that year.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/sports/mlb/me ... 0d44&ei=18
The only pitcher with a winning record in the year of the Amazin Mets - imagine if he had been on the Yankees team that year.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/sports/mlb/me ... 0d44&ei=18
It has been proven a hundred times that the surest way to the heart of any man, black or white, honest or dishonest, is through justice and fairness.
Charles Francis "Socker" Coe, Esq
Charles Francis "Socker" Coe, Esq
-
44WeWantMore
- Posts: 1335
- Joined: Sat Aug 04, 2018 3:11 pm
- Location: Too far from 21218
Re: Obituaries - Gone but not forgotten.
Robert Solow
And the video is amazing. Imagine a great (in the sense of teaching) professor lecturing, and add to that the ability to stop and replay, with self-check questions afterwards to ensure you got the message.
And the video is amazing. Imagine a great (in the sense of teaching) professor lecturing, and add to that the ability to stop and replay, with self-check questions afterwards to ensure you got the message.
Be in their flowing cups freshly rememb'red.
Re: Obituaries - Gone but not forgotten.
Tommy Smothers, 86.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/tom-s ... 98d1&ei=16
These two were fantastic.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JI7imHKQeE8
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/tom-s ... 98d1&ei=16
These two were fantastic.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JI7imHKQeE8
Re: Obituaries - Gone but not forgotten.
Great social reformer, peace activist, musician, comedian, entertainer. Will be sorely missed.
It has been proven a hundred times that the surest way to the heart of any man, black or white, honest or dishonest, is through justice and fairness.
Charles Francis "Socker" Coe, Esq
Charles Francis "Socker" Coe, Esq
Re: Obituaries - Gone but not forgotten.
Killer Khan
https://www.msn.com/en-us/sports/boxing ... r-AA1mfEKh
https://bleacherreport.com/articles/101 ... -at-age-76
https://www.msn.com/en-us/sports/boxing ... r-AA1mfEKh
https://bleacherreport.com/articles/101 ... -at-age-76
It has been proven a hundred times that the surest way to the heart of any man, black or white, honest or dishonest, is through justice and fairness.
Charles Francis "Socker" Coe, Esq
Charles Francis "Socker" Coe, Esq
Re: Obituaries - Gone but not forgotten.
Cale Yarborough
https://www.msn.com/en-us/sports/other/ ... 1f84&ei=25
NASCAR legend Cale Yarborough has died. He was 84.
Yarborough is one of the most successful NASCAR drivers ever with 83 Cup Series wins and three championships. Yarborough won those championships in three straight seasons from 1976-78 as he amassed 28 wins and 70 top-five finishes over 90 races in that span.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/sports/other/ ... 1f84&ei=25
NASCAR legend Cale Yarborough has died. He was 84.
Yarborough is one of the most successful NASCAR drivers ever with 83 Cup Series wins and three championships. Yarborough won those championships in three straight seasons from 1976-78 as he amassed 28 wins and 70 top-five finishes over 90 races in that span.
It has been proven a hundred times that the surest way to the heart of any man, black or white, honest or dishonest, is through justice and fairness.
Charles Francis "Socker" Coe, Esq
Charles Francis "Socker" Coe, Esq
Re: Obituaries - Gone but not forgotten.
Frank Ryan, last Browns quarterback to win a title, passes away at age 87
https://www.msn.com/en-us/sports/nfl/fr ... e27f&ei=21
– The last quarterback to lead the Browns to an NFL title passed away on New Year’s Day.
That’s Frank Ryan, who led the Browns to a 27-0 victory over the Baltimore Colts in the 1964 NFL Championship Game. Ryan threw three TD passes, all to Gary Collins, as the Browns pulled off the upset over the heavily favored Colts and quarterback Johnny Unitas.
Ryan passed away at the age of 87 from Alzheimer’s disease. He had been in a nursing home in Waterford, Connecticut, according to an email from his son, Frank “Pancho” Ryan Jr.
Ryan had an amazing career well beyond his 13 years in the NFL. He taught math at Rice University, Yale and Case Western University. When he was leading the Browns to the 1964 title, he also was working on his Ph.D. in math at Rice. Yes, playing football and doing high-level graduate math work at the same time.
cerebral QB threw very smooth passes back in the day
https://www.msn.com/en-us/sports/nfl/fr ... e27f&ei=21
– The last quarterback to lead the Browns to an NFL title passed away on New Year’s Day.
That’s Frank Ryan, who led the Browns to a 27-0 victory over the Baltimore Colts in the 1964 NFL Championship Game. Ryan threw three TD passes, all to Gary Collins, as the Browns pulled off the upset over the heavily favored Colts and quarterback Johnny Unitas.
Ryan passed away at the age of 87 from Alzheimer’s disease. He had been in a nursing home in Waterford, Connecticut, according to an email from his son, Frank “Pancho” Ryan Jr.
Ryan had an amazing career well beyond his 13 years in the NFL. He taught math at Rice University, Yale and Case Western University. When he was leading the Browns to the 1964 title, he also was working on his Ph.D. in math at Rice. Yes, playing football and doing high-level graduate math work at the same time.
cerebral QB threw very smooth passes back in the day
It has been proven a hundred times that the surest way to the heart of any man, black or white, honest or dishonest, is through justice and fairness.
Charles Francis "Socker" Coe, Esq
Charles Francis "Socker" Coe, Esq
Re: Obituaries - Gone but not forgotten.
Bud Harrelson '69 Miracle Mets
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- harrelson 69 mets.jpg (55.61 KiB) Viewed 552 times
Re: Obituaries - Gone but not forgotten.
Norm Snead, former Giants QB:
https://www.msn.com/en-us/sports/nfl/ne ... a414&ei=18
four time Pro Bowler - played on some weak Jints teams or his career stats would have been more generous = great QB just the same
https://www.msn.com/en-us/sports/nfl/ne ... a414&ei=18
four time Pro Bowler - played on some weak Jints teams or his career stats would have been more generous = great QB just the same
It has been proven a hundred times that the surest way to the heart of any man, black or white, honest or dishonest, is through justice and fairness.
Charles Francis "Socker" Coe, Esq
Charles Francis "Socker" Coe, Esq
Re: Obituaries - Gone but not forgotten.
Also played a number of years for some bad Iggles teams. Was traded to the Birds from the Redskins in that infamous Sonny Jurgensen trade.
Re: Obituaries - Gone but not forgotten.
Charles Osgood
https://www.msn.com/en-us/entertainment ... e327&ei=71
Journalist Charles Osgood, who anchored "CBS Sunday Morning" for 22 years and was host of the long-running radio program "The Osgood File," died Tuesday at home in New Jersey. He was 91.
The cause of death was dementia his family tells CBS News. Osgood spent 45 years with CBS retiring in 2016.
For almost 46 years, Osgood wrote and hosted "The Osgood File," written radio commentaries on the day's news, broadcast up to four times a day, five days a week, that were occasionally rhymed. For each edition, which aired on stations around the country, he signed off with the familiar "I'll see you on the radio" – a phrase he carried over to his TV duties hosting "CBS Sunday Morning."
"The Osgood File" ran on WCCO Radio and many of the CBS News stations for its entirety.
Osgood began anchoring "CBS Sunday Morning" in 1994 after succeeding longtime host Charles Kuralt, who called Osgood "one of the last great broadcast writers."
During his run on the show it reached its highest ratings levels in three decades, and three times earned the Daytime Emmy as Outstanding Morning Program.
Charles Osgood Wood III was born on January 8, 1933, in New York City, adopting the surname of Osgood on the air to avoid being confused with another broadcaster of the time. He grew up in Baltimore, Philadelphia and New Jersey, and spent his youth taking piano lessons, delivering newspapers, and beginning a lifelong relationship with radio at the time ...
He often turned news into entertainment.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/entertainment ... e327&ei=71
Journalist Charles Osgood, who anchored "CBS Sunday Morning" for 22 years and was host of the long-running radio program "The Osgood File," died Tuesday at home in New Jersey. He was 91.
The cause of death was dementia his family tells CBS News. Osgood spent 45 years with CBS retiring in 2016.
For almost 46 years, Osgood wrote and hosted "The Osgood File," written radio commentaries on the day's news, broadcast up to four times a day, five days a week, that were occasionally rhymed. For each edition, which aired on stations around the country, he signed off with the familiar "I'll see you on the radio" – a phrase he carried over to his TV duties hosting "CBS Sunday Morning."
"The Osgood File" ran on WCCO Radio and many of the CBS News stations for its entirety.
Osgood began anchoring "CBS Sunday Morning" in 1994 after succeeding longtime host Charles Kuralt, who called Osgood "one of the last great broadcast writers."
During his run on the show it reached its highest ratings levels in three decades, and three times earned the Daytime Emmy as Outstanding Morning Program.
Charles Osgood Wood III was born on January 8, 1933, in New York City, adopting the surname of Osgood on the air to avoid being confused with another broadcaster of the time. He grew up in Baltimore, Philadelphia and New Jersey, and spent his youth taking piano lessons, delivering newspapers, and beginning a lifelong relationship with radio at the time ...
He often turned news into entertainment.
It has been proven a hundred times that the surest way to the heart of any man, black or white, honest or dishonest, is through justice and fairness.
Charles Francis "Socker" Coe, Esq
Charles Francis "Socker" Coe, Esq
-
ardilla secreta
- Posts: 2115
- Joined: Wed Aug 29, 2018 11:32 am
- Location: Niagara Frontier
Re: Obituaries - Gone but not forgotten.
CBS had a number of terrific reporters/journalists and Charles was among the best. How could you not like watching CBS Sunday Morning?Brooklyn wrote: ↑Tue Jan 23, 2024 3:06 pm Charles Osgood
https://www.msn.com/en-us/entertainment ... e327&ei=71
Journalist Charles Osgood, who anchored "CBS Sunday Morning" for 22 years and was host of the long-running radio program "The Osgood File," died Tuesday at home in New Jersey. He was 91.
The cause of death was dementia his family tells CBS News. Osgood spent 45 years with CBS retiring in 2016.
For almost 46 years, Osgood wrote and hosted "The Osgood File," written radio commentaries on the day's news, broadcast up to four times a day, five days a week, that were occasionally rhymed. For each edition, which aired on stations around the country, he signed off with the familiar "I'll see you on the radio" – a phrase he carried over to his TV duties hosting "CBS Sunday Morning."
"The Osgood File" ran on WCCO Radio and many of the CBS News stations for its entirety.
Osgood began anchoring "CBS Sunday Morning" in 1994 after succeeding longtime host Charles Kuralt, who called Osgood "one of the last great broadcast writers."
During his run on the show it reached its highest ratings levels in three decades, and three times earned the Daytime Emmy as Outstanding Morning Program.
Charles Osgood Wood III was born on January 8, 1933, in New York City, adopting the surname of Osgood on the air to avoid being confused with another broadcaster of the time. He grew up in Baltimore, Philadelphia and New Jersey, and spent his youth taking piano lessons, delivering newspapers, and beginning a lifelong relationship with radio at the time ...
He often turned news into entertainment.
-
ardilla secreta
- Posts: 2115
- Joined: Wed Aug 29, 2018 11:32 am
- Location: Niagara Frontier
Re: Obituaries - Gone but not forgotten.
He’ll go down with that great group of mid-century Eagles Quarterbacks like John Reaves, Pete Liske, Rick Arrington, Mike Boryla, King Hill, Jack Corcoran
-
ardilla secreta
- Posts: 2115
- Joined: Wed Aug 29, 2018 11:32 am
- Location: Niagara Frontier
Re: Obituaries - Gone but not forgotten.
He’ll go down with that great group of mid-century Eagles Quarterbacks like John Reaves, Pete Liske, Rick Arrington, Mike Boryla, King Hill, Jack Corcoran
Re: Obituaries - Gone but not forgotten.
Melanie
https://www.msn.com/en-us/entertainment ... f1e7&ei=29
Melanie, the singer-songwriter who rose through the New York folk scene, performed at Woodstock and had a series of 1970s hits including the enduring cultural phenomenon “Brand New Key," has died.
Her publicist Billy James told The Associated Press that Melanie died Tuesday. She was 76 and lived in central Tennessee. The cause was not immediately revealed.
“Our world is much dimmer, the colors of a dreary, rainy Tennessee pale with her absence today,” her children Leilah, Jeordie and Beau Jarred, said in a post on her Facebook page announcing her death.
With a voice that could shift from high-pitched and coy to a deep soulful rasp, Melanie wrote and sang hits including “Look What They’ve Done to My Song Ma" and “Lay Down (Candles in the Rain)."
She was best known for “Brand New Key,” a song from her 1971 album “Gather Me” that she wrote about about a girl who bikes and skates past the house of a boy she longs for. It became a No. 1 hit in the U.S. and several other countries.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/entertainment ... f1e7&ei=29
Melanie, the singer-songwriter who rose through the New York folk scene, performed at Woodstock and had a series of 1970s hits including the enduring cultural phenomenon “Brand New Key," has died.
Her publicist Billy James told The Associated Press that Melanie died Tuesday. She was 76 and lived in central Tennessee. The cause was not immediately revealed.
“Our world is much dimmer, the colors of a dreary, rainy Tennessee pale with her absence today,” her children Leilah, Jeordie and Beau Jarred, said in a post on her Facebook page announcing her death.
With a voice that could shift from high-pitched and coy to a deep soulful rasp, Melanie wrote and sang hits including “Look What They’ve Done to My Song Ma" and “Lay Down (Candles in the Rain)."
She was best known for “Brand New Key,” a song from her 1971 album “Gather Me” that she wrote about about a girl who bikes and skates past the house of a boy she longs for. It became a No. 1 hit in the U.S. and several other countries.
It has been proven a hundred times that the surest way to the heart of any man, black or white, honest or dishonest, is through justice and fairness.
Charles Francis "Socker" Coe, Esq
Charles Francis "Socker" Coe, Esq
Re: Obituaries - Gone but not forgotten.
N Scott Momaday - Pulitzer Prize winner and giant of Native American literature, dies at 89
https://www.the-journal.com/articles/n- ... d-at-89-2/?
“House Made of Dawn,” is widely credited as the starting point for contemporary Native American literature, has died. He was 89.
Momaday died Jan. 24 at his home in Santa Fe, publisher HarperCollins announced. He had been in failing health.
“Scott was an extraordinary person and an extraordinary poet and writer. He was a singular voice in American literature, and it was an honor and a privilege to work with him,” Momaday's editor, Jennifer Civiletto, said in a statement. “His Kiowa heritage was deeply meaningful to him and he devoted much of his life to celebrating and preserving Native American culture, especially the oral tradition.”
“House Made of Dawn,” published in 1968, tells of a World War II soldier who returns home and struggles to fit back in, a story as old as war itself: In this case, home is a Native community in rural New Mexico. Much of the book was based on Momaday’s childhood in Jemez Pueblo and on his conflicts between the ways of his ancestors and the risks and possibilities of the outside world.
https://www.the-journal.com/articles/n- ... d-at-89-2/?
“House Made of Dawn,” is widely credited as the starting point for contemporary Native American literature, has died. He was 89.
Momaday died Jan. 24 at his home in Santa Fe, publisher HarperCollins announced. He had been in failing health.
“Scott was an extraordinary person and an extraordinary poet and writer. He was a singular voice in American literature, and it was an honor and a privilege to work with him,” Momaday's editor, Jennifer Civiletto, said in a statement. “His Kiowa heritage was deeply meaningful to him and he devoted much of his life to celebrating and preserving Native American culture, especially the oral tradition.”
“House Made of Dawn,” published in 1968, tells of a World War II soldier who returns home and struggles to fit back in, a story as old as war itself: In this case, home is a Native community in rural New Mexico. Much of the book was based on Momaday’s childhood in Jemez Pueblo and on his conflicts between the ways of his ancestors and the risks and possibilities of the outside world.
It has been proven a hundred times that the surest way to the heart of any man, black or white, honest or dishonest, is through justice and fairness.
Charles Francis "Socker" Coe, Esq
Charles Francis "Socker" Coe, Esq
Re: Obituaries - Gone but not forgotten.
Rich Caster ~ great NFL receiver back in the day
https://www.clarionledger.com/story/spo ... 473113007/
https://www.clarionledger.com/story/spo ... 473113007/
It has been proven a hundred times that the surest way to the heart of any man, black or white, honest or dishonest, is through justice and fairness.
Charles Francis "Socker" Coe, Esq
Charles Francis "Socker" Coe, Esq
-
youthathletics
- Posts: 14663
- Joined: Mon Jul 30, 2018 7:36 pm
Re: Obituaries - Gone but not forgotten.
Carl Weathers
A fraudulent intent, however carefully concealed at the outset, will generally, in the end, betray itself.
~Livy
~Livy
Re: Obituaries - Gone but not forgotten.
ultra right wing C & W singer Toby Keith
he hated the Dixie Chicks for speaking out against traitor Bush's imperialist war on Iraq but he refused to enlist in order to fight it
Chicks responded by displaying this:
he hated the Dixie Chicks for speaking out against traitor Bush's imperialist war on Iraq but he refused to enlist in order to fight it
Chicks responded by displaying this:
It has been proven a hundred times that the surest way to the heart of any man, black or white, honest or dishonest, is through justice and fairness.
Charles Francis "Socker" Coe, Esq
Charles Francis "Socker" Coe, Esq