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The Funnies are
strictly an opt-in service.THIS IS NOT SPAM ![]() From Carlisle ,Indiana
U.S.A. Welcome to The Funnies est.7-4-2000 "Friends are God's
way of taking care of us."
These are clean jokes. However, They are, PG - Not intended for younger readers - PG I always know God won't give me more than I can
handle,
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 6,2007 Today's Links:
Science Articles & Information Site Map
Avoid Virus~ 10 Rules
http://www.bestcomp Sun Spots
Slang Dictionary
http://www.ocf. Grain Harvesting 1931 http://www.vaes. Game Mini-Pool
Watch out for the sneaky pink!
-6- Gene Sullivan of "Wiley & Gene" born Carbon Hill, AL 1914. Stonewall Jackson born Emerson, NC 1932. Stonewall was the first artist to become a member of the Grand Ole Opry, who didn't have a recording contract Guy Clark, singer/songwriter/guitarist, born Monahan, TX 1941. Doug Sham of the "Texas Tornado's" born San Antonio, TX 1941. Glen Frey of the "Eagles," born Detroit, MI 1948. The "Country Carnival Barn Dance," debuted on KMPC in San Gabriel, CA 1948. Elvis Presley and his parents signed a one-year contract with the Louisiana Hayride 1954. Elvis would receive $18.00 for every Saturday night, and Bill Black and Scotty Moore, would receive $12.00 each. Johnny Burnette's single "God, Country And My Baby" charted 1961. Patsy Cline's hit single "Crazy" debuted on the charts 1961. Jo Walker-Meador assumed duties as the executive director of the CMA 1962. Woodward Maurice "Tex" Ritter inducted CMHF 1964. Sonny James' "Here Comes Honey Again," went to #1 1971.
This song became Sonny's 16th Buck Owens recorded "Streets Of Bakersfield" 1972. Reba McEntire and her husband were passengers on a private plane that crash-landed at Nashville International Airport in 1992. In 1991, Reba lost her road manager, and seven members of her band, in a plane crash near San Diego, California. There were no injuries as a result of the Nashville incident. Wynonna filed for divorce from her husband of two years Arch Kelley III, in Franklin, TN 1998. Lee Ann Womack and producer Frank Liddell were married in 1999. Troyal G. "Garth" Brooks filed for divorce from wife Sandy in 2000. The case was heard in the Davidson Country Court House in Nashville. BMI's "49th Annual Country Awards 2001" was attended by a Who's, Who in Country Music. Frances W. Preston, President and CEO of BMI, presided, and personally presented Willie Nelson, with the President's Award. "I Hope You Dance" was named BMI's "Song Of The Year." Toby Keith was named "Songwriter/Artist of the Year." Alan Jackson won five awards at the CMA awards show 2002. First time award winners, the Bellamy Brothers, won the International Artist Achievement Award. Phil Vassar's single "In A Real Love" topped the charts 2004. **** COUNTRY MUSIC NEWS **** Hank Thompson suffers from cancer Monday, November 5, 2007 – Country star Hank Thompson is sick with lung cancer and is in hospice care. he was released from a hospital last week. Thompson, 82, was inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame in 1989. He had 29 hits reach the top 10 on country music charts between 1948 and 1974. He had a number 1 hit in 1952 for 15 weeks with "The Wild Side of Life." Other hits included "Humpty Dumpty Heart," Wake Up, Irene" and "A Six Pack to Go." Thompson charted 79 times between 1948 and 1983. Thompson's last show was in Waco, Texas on Oct. 8. The day was declared
"Hank Thompson Day" by Gov. Rick Perry and Waco Mayor Virginia DuPuy. Thompson's
first recording was "Whoa, Sailor" in 1946. That year, he started a band called
the Brazos Valley Boys.
happier news Crook & Chase return to TV Monday, November 5, 2007 – The Crook & Chase show, a mainstay of CMT featuring interviews with country musicians, will be back on the air in 2008. Crook and Chase Show premieres on RFD-TV Jan. 17, 2008. Lorianne Crook and Charlie Chase, who this year are celebrating 25 years in the business, are the longest running broadcast team currently on the air. "What Charlie and I have always enjoyed
about our shows is the blend of exciting musical performances and off-the-cuff
interviews," Crook said. "That combination gives our live audiences and our
television viewers the best of both worlds - the pizzazz of showbiz, but also a
personal connection to the stars they love."
"As always, our stage is open to
newcomers just launching their careers, the current hit makers and newsmakers
and our treasured stars who have spent their lives contributing to the
foundation and fabric of today's country music," Chase said.
Show producer Jim Owens said, "RFD-TV
as a network is very aggressive not only in promoting its properties, but in
growing its brand as well. I have no doubt that by this time next year; the
number of households the network reaches will be two to three times its current
reach. That makes good business sense for us. 'Crook and Chase' as a brand has
great familiarity, and we intend to grow that brand. Who better to partner with
than a network of like mindset?"
"In 2004, we moved RFD-TV broadcast
operations to Nashville in hopes of producing and attracting original top
quality programming," said Patrick Gottsch, Founder and president of RFD-TV. "To
be able to add Crook and Chase to our program lineup is exciting news and
confirms that our move to Nashville was justified. Putting Crook and Chase on
the RFD-TV schedule, which already includes great shows like "Ralph Emery Live"
and the classic country collection of programming, such as "The Porter Wagoner
Show," "Wilburn Brothers," "Pop Goes The Country," "Nashville On The Road,"
"Country Carnival" and "Jim Owens Classic Country Hour," will be very popular
with our audience."
The weekly one hour show will be taped
in front of a studio audience on Wednesdays at Nashville's Opry House in Studio
A. The show will premiere Thursday evenings during primetime (9 p.m. eastern)
and repeat Fridays at 11 a.m. eastern and Saturdays at 7 p.m. eastern.
RFD-TV launched in December 2000. The
station is the nation's first 24-hour-a-day, 7-day-a-week television network
dedicated to serving the needs and interests of rural America. Programming
includes a wide-variety of shows focused on agriculture, equine, rural lifestyle
and traditional music offerings.
Currently, RFD-TV is
distributed to over 30 million homes in all 50
states.
More Country music hosts Crook and Chase return to TV By BEVERLY KEEL Staff Writer Crook and Chase, the enduring country music broadcast team, will return to television in January on the Nashville-based RFD-TV cable channel. The one-hour The Crook and Chase Show variety show, launching Jan. 17, will air Thursdays at 8 p.m. The show's 2008 launch coincides with the 25th anniversary of the partnership of Lorianne Crook and Charlie Chase. Together, the two have hosted various radio and television shows without interruption for 25 years but haven't appeared regularly on TV since 2000. They are best known for hosting shows on the now-defunct The Nashville Network, such as Crook and Chase and Music City Tonight. "Everywhere we go, people say, 'Why aren't you on TV? We miss you and want you back,' " Crook said. "It's very humbling. When we got the opportunity, we just couldn't say no because we have so much fun together." Chase said their goal is to create a "destination show" that helps lure tourists to Nashville. "We thought that was a key element not only for the music, but the city." Patrick Gottsch, founder and president of RFD-TV, said, "We've had so many people write us who say, 'Why not bring back Crook and Chase or Nashville Now?' This has been one of the most requested shows from our audience to add to our program schedule." The show will be taped Wednesdays at 4 p.m. before a studio audience at Studio A in the Grand Ole Opry House. RFD-TV is not carried on Comcast but is available on satellite television. RFD-TV hopes Imus opens urban markets Cable channel plans to simulcast revived radio show By BEVERLY KEEL Staff Writer RFD-TV, the seemingly sleepy Nashville-based cable channel focusing on rural America, is about to deliver an unmistakable wake-up call to Music City and the rest of America. Possibly as soon as this week, RFD-TV officials are expected to announce they will simulcast Don Imus' weekday radio morning show, Imus in the Morning, a move that should boost their current reach of 30 million homes to more than 50 million by the end of 2008. Patrick Gottsch, RFD-TV founder and president, would only confirm that the network, home to farm-related programs and country and polka music shows, was in talks with Imus. The cantankerous shock jock was dropped by CBS Radio and the MSNBC cable channel this spring after he called the Rutgers University women's basketball team "nappy-headed hos." Citadel Broadcasting said Thursday it had signed Imus to New York's WABC-AM, to begin Dec. 3. Gottsch said having Imus would "pour fuel on the fire of the acceleration of this network getting clearances in urban markets." "The biggest obstacle we've had in the last three years is convincing urban-based program directors in New York, Washington, D.C., and Los Angeles, and so on that they need to be carrying this 'rural' network," Gottsch said. "Imus helps us cross those borders." The network has reached verbal agreements with Comcast and Time Warner, the nation's two largest cable companies with a combined 30 million homes. Deals are expected to be signed within a week. "Comcast told us we are a 'must carry' now," Gottsch said. "They are getting so many requests for this programming." Ex-TNN fans targeted "What is really going on right now that's fueling this network," he said, "is people are starting to get it, that people miss The Nashville Network, and here's the closest thing to those values and programming." The Nashville Network, which showcased country music, outdoors, racing and Southern-themed syndicated shows such as Dallas and The Dukes of Hazzard, was re-branded as The National Network in 2000and later became Spike. Its headquarters moved from Nashville to New York, and it dropped its rural-themed programming. On Dec. 1, RFD-TV is launching a second, separate network, RFD-HD, that will broadcast shows in high definition, including Imus in the Morning and, in January, The Crook and Chase Show, as well as Ralph Emery Live and the other shows produced at its Nashville broadcasting operations and production studios. (Its corporate headquarters are in Omaha, Neb., but RFD-TV officials consider the network to be Nashville-based.) "The HD Network basically doubles our capacity," Gottsch said. "When horses are on one channel, music will be on the other channel. It will give us a lot more versatility as programmers." RFD, which stands for rural free delivery, was launched in 2000 on DISH Network to about 4 million homes as a public interest channel with mostly agricultural and equine shows. It moved its broadcast operations from Dallas to Nashville in 2004 to provide a base to further expand programming. Viewers seek it out Last year, RFD-TV began airing Ralph Emery Live, an interview show featuring the legendary country music broadcaster. It now airs numerous music shows, including The Porter Wagoner Show and Gaither Gospel Hour. "We knew the audience for The Nashville Network was still out there," Gottsch said. "Everything is falling into place now. This thing is growing up and getting a lot of traction. Ralph helped tremendously last year, with the interviews he did with Eddy Arnold, Barbara Mandrell and Willie Nelson." Gottsch said the new shows will not change the station's format, which remains 20 percent equine, 20 percent agricultural, 25 percent music, 25 percent rural lifestyle and 10 percent other programming. Beginning Jan. 1, the channel's programming wheel will go from eight hours, which means a show airs three times in a 24-hour period, to 10 hours, which means two airings per show. The other four hours, if all goes according to plan, would be filled with Imus. Ironically, the Nashville-based network is still not available locally on Comcast. RFD officials have been in negotiations with local Comcast executives for months. John Gauder, Comcast area vice president, said he is waiting for Comcast to reach an agreement with RFD-TV before he can decide whether to carry it in Nashville. **** Amy's Kitchen **** Bacon Cheddar Potato
Soup **** TODAY'S USELESS FACT **** Why are cats so
attracted to catnip? LAST CALL Y'ALL She says, "Put
that away, Johnny. You can't have ice cream now. It's way too close to supper
time. Go outside and
play."
Johnny whimpers
and says, "But there's no one to play
with."
Trying to placate
him, she says, "OK. I'll play with you. What do you
want to play?" He says, "I wanna
play Mommy and Daddy."
Trying not to
register surprise and a bit confused about what her 10 year old son was learning
in school, she decided to appease him, by saying, "Fine, I'll
play. What do I
do?"
Johnny says, "You
go up to the bedroom and lie
down."
Figuring that she
can easily control the situation, Mom goes
upstairs.
Johnny, feeling a bit cocky, swaggers down the hall and opens the utility closet. He dons his fathers old fishing hat. As he starts up the stairs he notices a cigarette butt in the ashtray on the end table. He picks it up and slips it in the corner of his mouth. At the top of the stairs he moves to the bedroom doorway. Really confused,
and now even a bit worried, his mother raises her
head and says, "What do I do
now?"
In a gruff
manner, Johnny says, "Get your be-hind downstairs and get that kid some ice
cream!"
see ya HEY, DON'T BE A STRANGER NOW,YA HEAR! *+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+ Hey, Let's be careful out there *+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+ PLEASE Don't take anything you see in the Funnies personally. The contents are meant to be jokes, nothing more. Everyone & everything is an equal opportunity target here. EVERYONE IS FAIR GAME The Funnies are strictly an opt-in service. We do not sell, lease, loan, or give our subscribers' addresses to anyone for any reason. Our features are intended to be for entertainment only. Disclaimer :
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on any of these materials
please
inform me so I may give the proper
credit, or remove it which ever you prefer.
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