Page 7 - Trapper John News Today

A war zone was an unlikely setting for a sitcom when M*A*S*H debuted in 1972. But the series lasted eleven seasons and drew some 106 million viewers to its finale. At the show's half-century, principals look back at their life in the trenches.

She sat on the bottom shelf near the back wall of Mellons Country Store in Mountain View, Ark. I stooped to get a closer look. By all accounts, she was ugly -- this statue of a cat painted poorly with wild colors. I tried to move her – and she was so heavy! Was she cast iron or concrete? Orange and green stripes were painted randomly down her black back, and thick pink whiskers decorated either side of her muzzle.

I sheared my hair with Baxters clippers this week. Yes, I buzzed my hair with dog clippers like Id joined the Navy. While grooming him these past 15 years, I often wondered what it would feel like to do that to my own tresses.

If I awoke from being in a coma for 20 years -- like in a 1980s soap opera or modern-day Nicholas Sparks film -- I can take solace in the fact that there is at least one thing that will not have changed. The apocalypse, a dystopian society or an asteroid to wipe out civilization could come, and yet my hometown would still have the "Time and Temp" number.

BRILLIANT, courageous and thorough are some of the adjectives that describe Dr Nicole Dawkins-Wright, one of Jamaica's health-care heroes who are being recognised during July, which has been decla...

The Grand, Delaware Symphony Orchestra (DSO), and OperaDelaware announce an Opening Season Performance, featuring the talents of their respective musicians and performers alongside Broadway legend and Tony Award–winner, Brian Stokes Mitchell.

In the news for the week ending June 3, 2022, are big stuff and small stuff, telegrams and snail mail, HoJo and NoRo (that is, Norman Rockwell), and more!

Lionsgate has tapped West Side Story actor Rachel Zegler to star in The Hunger Games prequel The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes. The prequel movie will

Siebert died due to complications from COVID-19.

Charles Siebert, actor on the big screen and the big stage alike, died at University of California San Francisco Medical Center May 1, of COVID-related pneumonia.