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Showing posts from October, 2024

Lonnie Warwick Passes

Lonnie Warwick, the Vikings great has passed away Monday at age 82. Maverine, whom Lonnie last saw her in 2022, remembers him as a rough and ready guy. In 2001, on his 59th birthday, he helped out with Roy Winston and Wally Hilgenberg, 60 and 58, respectively for hunting activities with Maverine after she put on the Dale Earnhardt sweater. Our condolences to the Warwick family.

Maverine and Girls at Atlanta 1982

On Nov. 6, 1982, Maverine was in Atlanta with her friends Lynn, Gwynn and Marla. Morgan Shepherd arrived to chat with Maverine, and danced into a song "Can You Feel It" by the Jacksons. Marty Robbins, who had his final start, turns off the record, and played the real song, "Some Memories Just Won't Die" by himself. After Marty crashed the next day, Ron Bouchard had supported Marla and Marty. Three weeks later, Maverine went to Minnesota as the Vikings beats the Bears 35-7. Days later, Marty passed away.

Grace's Greatest Steelers of All Time

The seventh episode in 2019 features the Pittsburgh Steelers. Grace talks about 50 players. The updated version has been added several times after its airing. 1. Joe Greene 2. Terry Bradshaw 3. Jack Lambert 4. Jack Ham 5. Mel Blount 6. Franco Harris (d. 2022) 7. Lynn Swann 8. Mike Webster (d. 2002) 9. Troy Polamalu (update: Hall of Fame) 10. Ben Roethlisberger 11. Ernie Stautner (d. 2006) 12. Hines Ward 13. Rod Woodson 14. Dermontti Dawson 15. Antonio Brown 16. Jerome Bettis 17. James Harrison 18. Alan Faneca 19. John Stallworth 20. Andy Russell (d. 2024) 21. Jack Butler (d. 2013) 22. Donnie Shell (update: Hall of Fame) 23. Greg Lloyd 24. L.C. Greenwood 25. Carnell Lake 26. Le'Veon Bell 27. Maurkice Pouncey 28. Heath Miller 29. Levon Kirkland 30. James Farrior 31. Dwight White (d. 2008) 32. Joey Porter 33. Casey Hampton 34. Jon Kolb 35. Mike Wagner 36. Buddy Dial 37. Ray Mansfield (d. 1996) 38. John Henry Johnson (d. 2011) 39. Lawrence Timmons 40. Bill Dudley (d. 2010) 41. Jason Gi...

Daytona 500 1981

Maverine, Marla, Lynn and Gwynn were attending the Daytona 500 in 1981 in which Richard Petty won. Terry Labonte told Marla that he is a father for the first time. Marla was at the concert later on before she married Marty Reeves and after she met Ron Bouchard after his first start in Bristol. She said in front of the crowd, "When I see the blond crewman of Jimmy Means on TV, I think that A.J. Foyt was black flagged." Ron's now wife Paula likes her comedy and singing.

Cheyenne and Ethan's Son Dies

Cramer Reid Reeves, Cheyenne and Ethan's son, has passed away of a heart problem this morning at 4:30 am. Cramer was a day old. Our condolences to the Reeves and Reid Family.

Maverine and Girls at Martinsville 1980

In April 1980, two months after Marla's dad's passing, Marla, Maverine and the Pomeroy twins were ready to play softball at Martinsville with all of the NASCAR drivers. Marla and Lynn's team: Baxter Price Bobby Wawak Slick Johnson Buddy Arrington Richard Childress Ronnie Thomas J.D. McDuffie Jody Ridley Kyle Petty Terry Labonte Dale Earnhardt Harry Gant Joe Millikan Cale Yarborough Benny Parsons Darrell Waltrip Maverine and Gwynn's team: Jimmy Means Tommy Gale Junior Miller Dick May Cecil Gordon Rick Newsom Buck Simmons D.K. Ulrich Bill Elswick James Hylton Dave Marcis Dick Brooks Richard Petty Neil Bonnett Bobby Allison Buddy Baker Here's the score: Harry Gant and Richard Petty had two runs, and Bill Elswick hits Kyle Petty's right eye with a ball, no surgery, just bruises. Marla and Lynn's team won the softball challenge. After its over, J.D. picks Marla up to go to the bar and grill, and Ronnie and Maverine were making love the next day.

Grace's Greatest Patriots of All Time

The fifth episode in 2018 features the New England Patriots. Grace talks about 50 players. The updated version has been added several times after its airing. 1. Tom Brady 2. John Hannah 3. Andre Tippett 4. Gino Cappelletti (d. 2022) 5. Stanley Morgan 6. Bruce Armstrong 7. Mike Haynes 8. Houston Antwine (d. 2011) 9. Rob Gronkowski 10. Nick Buoniconti (d. 2019) 11. Troy Brown 12. Drew Bledsoe 13. Wes Welker 14. Richard Seymour (update: Hall of Fame) 15. Steve Nelson 16. Bob Dee (d. 1979) 17. Ty Law 18. Jon Morris 19. Ben Coates 20. Jim Lee Hunt (d. 1975) 21. Larry Eisenhauer (d. 2020) 22. Sam Cunningham (d. 2021) 23. Willie McGinest 24. Kevin Faulk 25. Jim Nance (d. 1992) 26. Tom Addison (d. 2011) 27. Raymond Clayborn 28. Tedy Bruschi 29. Mike Vrabel 30. Irving Fryar 31. Vince Wilfork 32. Adam Vinatieri 33. Lawyer Milloy 34. Stephen Gostkowski 35. Babe Parilli (d. 2017) 36. Randy Moss 37. Steve Grogan 38. Logan Mankins 39. Julius Adams (d. 2016) 40. Julian Edelman 41. Matt Light 42. Curt...

Flashback: The Pomeroys' Last Music Video 1987

In 1987, the Pomeroys, Lynn and Gwynn, failed to have the second album as they had the song called "Slow Dance," that was originally recorded by Lew DeWitt. Trevor Boys and Ron Bouchard had a cameo role.

Billy Shaw Dies

Billy Shaw, the offensive lineman of the Buffalo Bills, has passed away yesterday at age 85. His family claims he had been drinking too much water because of hyponatremia. He was the only AFL player to play entirely to inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1999. In 2000, he appeared as himself in the movie called "Marla and Maverine 2000," replacing Tom Mack. Maverine, whom Billy last saw her in 2023, remembers him as a sweet guy.

Flashback: The Pomeroys' First Music Video 1986

As the Pomeroys in 1986, Lynn and Gwynn had their first music video with a song called "Over Under and Around," which was written by two Sawyer Brown members. It was previously recorded by Reba McEntire. Lynn was on the lead vocals. With the cameo appearances by Bill Elliott, Ron Bouchard and several Miami Dolphins players like Dan Marino and Dwight Stephenson.

Grace's Greatest Giants of All Time

The fourth episode in 2018 features the New York Giants. Grace talks about 50 players. The updated version has been added several times after its airing. 1. Lawrence Taylor 2. Eli Manning 3. Emlen Tunnell (d. 1975) 4. Rosey Brown (d. 2004) 5. Mel Hein (d. 1992) 6. Michael Strahan 7. Harry Carson 8. Andy Robustelli (d. 2011) 9. Frank Gifford (d. 2015) 10. Phil Simms 11. Sam Huff (d. 2021) 12. Brad Van Pelt (d. 2009) 13. Leonard Marshall 14. Carl Banks 15. Tiki Barber 16. Amani Toomer 17. Mark Bavaro 18. Y.A. Tittle (d. 2017) 19. Rodney Hampton 20. Kyle Rote (d. 2002) 21. Fran Tarkenton 22. Jimmy Patton (d. 1972) 23. Spider Lockhart (d. 1986) 24. Jessie Armstead 25. Mark Haynes 26. Alex Webster (d. 2012) 27. Joe Morris 28. Tuffy Leemans (d. 1979) 29. Ken Strong (d. 1979) 30. Charlie Conerly (d. 1996) 31. Ray Wietecha (d. 2002) 32. Jim Katcavage (d. 1995) 33. George Martin 34. Arnie Weinmeister (d. 2000) 35. Odell Beckham Jr. 36. Dick Lynch (d. 2008) 37. Osi Umenyiora 38. Steve Owen (...

Hell on Loose (1985)

In the intro before the opening credits, Shanna Robbins (Patty Michael) recreates the Harry Gant commercial about her life and retrospective. At home, Shanna saw the neighbor Amanda as she saw the boy named Chang playing well. Shanna's boyfriend Horace (Jeff Morris) was working, and her brother Timothy (Elton Sawyer) worked with him. She and Timothy were talking about their uncle Marty and cousin Chrissie, who just went to the graduate school to become a nurse. Cousins Mimsi (Leslie Medders) and Travis (Lane Medders) went on to talk to them. Shanna is ready for her first race because of her uncle's consent, and she ran well. Harry and Jimmy Means had a cameo role after the first race was over. Shanna and Horace are working harder for the next race, and she told Horace a story about her mom's cousin who was arrested for moonshine and was sentenced to life. Shanna ran very good, and the promoter of Charlotte Motor Speedway wants her to go to Charlotte for a race. The next mor...

Ninth Episode of Marla's Game: San Francisco 49ers

Marla was at the thrift store looking for Kenny Loggins' 45 record of "This is It," but the store clerk named Jeremy Craddock (played by Clay Harris) said he don't have one, all he had was the Larry Boone record called "Swinging Doors, Sawdust Floors." Minutes later, Russ Francis said, "Did you get this is it?" Marla said, "No, all I had was the Larry Boone record." In addition to Russ, they were Randy Cross, Dwight Clark, Ronnie Lott, Keena Turner, Dwight Hicks, Harris Barton, Roger Craig, Tom Rathman, Jerry Rice, Steve Young, Brent Jones and Merton Hanks. The two coaches were Bill Walsh and George Seifert. Randy, Dwight C., Russ, Harris and Brent heard the song "Wine Me Up," and the original song went to Faron Young. Marla got the VHS in which Steve was sexy and attracts many girls, Bill Romanowski was also on tape, wearing a tank top playing basketball with Marla. Seconds later, Brent told Marla about the advice and he said, ...