Recent Event Highlights: Arrest ordered in Jason Caffey child support case, Chicago Bulls @ Sacramento Kings, Jan 30, 1997: Michael Jordan vs Mitch Richmond, Bulls vs Hawks 1997 - Game 3 - Michael Jordan 21 points, Woman in court in Caffey case, COMBAT Episode 1963 "Just For The Record" PART 2, COMBAT Episode 1963 "Just For The Record" PART 4, and 3 more...
Created by dipity on Oct 29, 2008
Last updated: 01/28/09 at 08:05 AM
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Excerpt
...Atlanta judge has ordered the arrest of former NBA player Jason Caffey, who's accused of failing to pay thousands in child support. In October, a judge in Alabama rejected a bankruptcy case filed by Caffey, clearing the way for him to be sued for child support. Fulton...
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The Seattle Times
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http://seattletimes.nwsource.com/html/sports/2008678712_apcaffeychildsupport.html?syndication=rss
The Chicago Bulls continued their 4-game win streak when they defeated the Sacramento Kings Thursday night at the ARCO Arena, 111-93. Still without the suspended rebounding machine Dennis Rodman, the Bulls controlled their opponents for the most part. Michael Jordan turned his ankle in the 3rd quarter but was able to return. He finished with 32 points (on 11-for-19 shooting) and 6 rebounds. Scottie Pippen added 22 points (9-for-17) along with 5 rebounds and 6 assists. Toni Kukoc (7-for-11), Jason Caffey (5-for-8) and Randy Brown (5-for-5) all played their roles exceptionally well. Mitch Richmond, Western Conference Player of the Week, had 28 points (12-for-26), 9 rebounds and 6 assists, but was held to 5 points in the final quarter -- a period he often dominates -- while Jordan scored 9 points during a 13-4 Chicago run down the stretch. The win gave Chicago a 39-5 record in the Eastern Conference.
Guerra/ Drama Protagonistas Rick Jason : 2 ª Teniente Gil Hanley Vic Morrow: Sgt. Chip Saunders Pierre Jalbert: El Soldado de Primera Clase. Paul "Caje" Lemay Jack Hogan: Pvt. William G. Kirby Dick Peabody: El Soldado de Primera Clase. Littlejohn Conlan Carter: "Doc" Tom Lowell: Billy Nelson (1 ª y 2 ª temporadas) Shecky Greene: Braddock (1 ª temporada) Steven Rogers: "Doc" (1 ª temporada) Paul Busch: (desempeñado diferentes personajes, en su mayoría alemanes) País de origen Estados Unidos Temporadas 5 N º de episodios 152 Duración 46 minutos por episodio Canal ABC 2 de octubre de 1962 - 29 de agosto de 1967 COMBATE era una serie americana de televisión que salió al aire en ABC desde 1962 hasta 1967. El signo de exclamación en "COMBATE" fue una estilizada bayoneta. Creado por Robert Pirosh, el espectáculo que abarca la vida de un pelotón de soldados americanos en Francia durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial. Por cierto, la mayoría de los miembros fueron los veteranos de la Segunda Guerra Mundial, aunque no en el Ejército de infantería. Morrow, Peabody y Hogan cumplieron servicio en la Marina, mientras que Jason se desempeñó en el Cuerpo de Ejército del aire. Conlan Carter sirvió en la Fuerza Aérea durante la guerra de Corea. Invitando estrellas que aparecieron como nuevos miembros del escuadrón, los ciudadanos franceses o los soldados nazis. En la primera temporada, el entonces poco conocido Ted Knight y Frank Gorshin hicieron apariciones. Notables invitados en la segunda temporada: Lee Marvin, James Coburn, Richard Basehart, Eddie Albert, Nick Adams, James Caan, y Leonard Nimoy (como un soldado de EE.UU. / traductor de alemán).De Mike Farrell (casualmente para esto más tarde M * A * S * H *, como un médico)-también invitado estrella. Más tarde también Beau Bridges y Robert Duvall. El programa fue producido por Robert Blees, Robert Altman (brevemente), Richard Caffey, Gene Levitt, y Richard Maibaum. El productor ejecutivo fue Selig J. Seligman. Diez episodios fueron dirigidos por Altman, que pasó a hacer M * A * S * H y otras aclamadas películas. COMBATE duró cinco temporadas, de las cuales las cuatro primeras fueron en blanco y negro, con un movimiento a color para la temporada final. CBS Paramount Television (heredado de ABC Films, Worldvision Enterprises y Paramount Television) es la propietaria de la televisión americana de los derechos de distribución para la serie, mientras que Disney-ABC Television International los derechos internacionales. Productor inicial y el derecho de autor titular Selmur Productions fue una vez una división de ABC Films, ahora CBS Paramount Television.
Behind 21 points from MJ and 17 from Pippen, the Bulls bounced back from the game two loss to beat the Hawks in game three, 100-80. Both Jordan and Pippen hit eight of 20 shots. Dennis Rodman, who was criticized for his lack of rebounding and his technical fouls, did not start and pulled down just three boards. Jason Caffey, who started in Rodman's place, scored 10 points and pulled down 11 boards. The Bulls' win gives them a 2-1 series lead.
Excerpt
...bankruptcy. Tuesday's hearing repre sented the latest twist in a saga that has seen former Chicago Bulls power forward Jason Caffey -- who is from Mobile and was a star player for Da vidson High School -- go from admired millionaire athlete to an alleged...
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Everything Alabama
http://blog.al.com/live/2008/04/woman_in_court_in_caffey_case.html
Excerpt
...NBA player Jason Caffey had two kids with his wife before she filed for divorce in Fulton County last year. He also has had a slew of children — at least six others — with other women around the country, in and around Atlanta as well as in Alabama, Louisiana...
Source Info
Atlanta Journal Constitution
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http://www.ajc.com/services/content/metro/northfulton/stories/2007/11/11/Caffey_1111_3DOT.html?cxtype=rss&cxsvc=7&cxcat=13
Saunders is captured when he puts down his gun and considers playing a record he got from home. The French resistance helps him escape but then he must rely on the help of a French woman who is not with the resistance. Combat! was an American television program that aired on ABC from 1962 until 1967. The exclamation point in "Combat!" was a stylized bayonet. The show covered the lives of a squad of American soldiers in France during World War II and starred Vic Morrow, Rick Jason, Pierre Jalbert, Jack Hogan, Conlan Carter, Shecky Greene, and Dick Peabody. In the first season, early appearances were made by the then little-known Ted Knight of later The Mary Tyler Moore Show fame and Frank Gorshin, better known as "The Riddler" of the Batman TV series. Notable guest stars in the second season included Lee Marvin, James Coburn, Richard Basehart, Eddie Albert, Nick Adams, James Caan, and Leonard Nimoy (as a U.S. soldier/German translator), and Baseball Hall of Famer Warren Spahn (as a German guard). The program was produced by Robert Blees, Robert Altman (briefly), Richard Caffey, Gene Levitt, and Richard Maibaum. The executive producer was Selig J. Seligman. Ten episodes were directed by Altman, who went on to make M*A*S*H and other acclaimed films.
Saunders is captured when he puts down his gun and considers playing a record he got from home. The French resistance helps him escape but then he must rely on the help of a French woman who is not with the resistance. Combat! was an American television program that aired on ABC from 1962 until 1967. The exclamation point in "Combat!" was a stylized bayonet. The show covered the lives of a squad of American soldiers in France during World War II and starred Vic Morrow, Rick Jason, Pierre Jalbert, Jack Hogan, Conlan Carter, Shecky Greene, and Dick Peabody. In the first season, early appearances were made by the then little-known Ted Knight of later The Mary Tyler Moore Show fame and Frank Gorshin, better known as "The Riddler" of the Batman TV series. Notable guest stars in the second season included Lee Marvin, James Coburn, Richard Basehart, Eddie Albert, Nick Adams, James Caan, and Leonard Nimoy (as a U.S. soldier/German translator), and Baseball Hall of Famer Warren Spahn (as a German guard). The program was produced by Robert Blees, Robert Altman (briefly), Richard Caffey, Gene Levitt, and Richard Maibaum. The executive producer was Selig J. Seligman. Ten episodes were directed by Altman, who went on to make M*A*S*H and other acclaimed films.
Saunders is captured when he puts down his gun and considers playing a record he got from home. The French resistance helps him escape but then he must rely on the help of a French woman who is not with the resistance. Combat! was an American television program that aired on ABC from 1962 until 1967. The exclamation point in "Combat!" was a stylized bayonet. The show covered the lives of a squad of American soldiers in France during World War II and starred Vic Morrow, Rick Jason, Pierre Jalbert, Jack Hogan, Conlan Carter, Shecky Greene, and Dick Peabody. In the first season, early appearances were made by the then little-known Ted Knight of later The Mary Tyler Moore Show fame and Frank Gorshin, better known as "The Riddler" of the Batman TV series. Notable guest stars in the second season included Lee Marvin, James Coburn, Richard Basehart, Eddie Albert, Nick Adams, James Caan, and Leonard Nimoy (as a U.S. soldier/German translator), and Baseball Hall of Famer Warren Spahn (as a German guard). The program was produced by Robert Blees, Robert Altman (briefly), Richard Caffey, Gene Levitt, and Richard Maibaum. The executive producer was Selig J. Seligman. Ten episodes were directed by Altman, who went on to make M*A*S*H and other acclaimed films.
Saunders is captured when he puts down his gun and considers playing a record he got from home. The French resistance helps him escape but then he must rely on the help of a French woman who is not with the resistance. Combat! was an American television program that aired on ABC from 1962 until 1967. The exclamation point in "Combat!" was a stylized bayonet. The show covered the lives of a squad of American soldiers in France during World War II and starred Vic Morrow, Rick Jason, Pierre Jalbert, Jack Hogan, Conlan Carter, Shecky Greene, and Dick Peabody. In the first season, early appearances were made by the then little-known Ted Knight of later The Mary Tyler Moore Show fame and Frank Gorshin, better known as "The Riddler" of the Batman TV series. Notable guest stars in the second season included Lee Marvin, James Coburn, Richard Basehart, Eddie Albert, Nick Adams, James Caan, and Leonard Nimoy (as a U.S. soldier/German translator), and Baseball Hall of Famer Warren Spahn (as a German guard). The program was produced by Robert Blees, Robert Altman (briefly), Richard Caffey, Gene Levitt, and Richard Maibaum. The executive producer was Selig J. Seligman. Ten episodes were directed by Altman, who went on to make M*A*S*H and other acclaimed films.
Saunders is captured when he puts down his gun and considers playing a record he got from home. The French resistance helps him escape but then he must rely on the help of a French woman who is not with the resistance. Combat! was an American television program that aired on ABC from 1962 until 1967. The exclamation point in "Combat!" was a stylized bayonet. The show covered the lives of a squad of American soldiers in France during World War II and starred Vic Morrow, Rick Jason, Pierre Jalbert, Jack Hogan, Conlan Carter, Shecky Greene, and Dick Peabody. In the first season, early appearances were made by the then little-known Ted Knight of later The Mary Tyler Moore Show fame and Frank Gorshin, better known as "The Riddler" of the Batman TV series. Notable guest stars in the second season included Lee Marvin, James Coburn, Richard Basehart, Eddie Albert, Nick Adams, James Caan, and Leonard Nimoy (as a U.S. soldier/German translator), and Baseball Hall of Famer Warren Spahn (as a German guard). The program was produced by Robert Blees, Robert Altman (briefly), Richard Caffey, Gene Levitt, and Richard Maibaum. The executive producer was Selig J. Seligman. Ten episodes were directed by Altman, who went on to make M*A*S*H and other acclaimed films.
Lt. Hanley and the squad infiltrate enemy lines to rescue a downed wing commander who is being kept in an French underground safehouse. Complications arise when the commander seems hesitant to return and his female companion schemes to keep him with her. Combat! was an American television program that aired on ABC from 1962 until 1967. The exclamation point in "Combat!" was a stylized bayonet. The show covered the lives of a squad of American soldiers in France during World War II and starred Vic Morrow, Rick Jason, Pierre Jalbert, Jack Hogan, Conlan Carter, Shecky Greene, and Dick Peabody. In the first season, early appearances were made by the then little-known Ted Knight of later The Mary Tyler Moore Show fame and Frank Gorshin, better known as "The Riddler" of the Batman TV series. Notable guest stars in the second season included Lee Marvin, James Coburn, Richard Basehart, Eddie Albert, Nick Adams, James Caan, and Leonard Nimoy (as a U.S. soldier/German translator), and Baseball Hall of Famer Warren Spahn (as a German guard). The program was produced by Robert Blees, Robert Altman (briefly), Richard Caffey, Gene Levitt, and Richard Maibaum. The executive producer was Selig J. Seligman. Ten episodes were directed by Altman, who went on to make M*A*S*H and other acclaimed films.
Lt. Hanley and the squad infiltrate enemy lines to rescue a downed wing commander who is being kept in an French underground safehouse. Complications arise when the commander seems hesitant to return and his female companion schemes to keep him with her. Combat! was an American television program that aired on ABC from 1962 until 1967. The exclamation point in "Combat!" was a stylized bayonet. The show covered the lives of a squad of American soldiers in France during World War II and starred Vic Morrow, Rick Jason, Pierre Jalbert, Jack Hogan, Conlan Carter, Shecky Greene, and Dick Peabody. In the first season, early appearances were made by the then little-known Ted Knight of later The Mary Tyler Moore Show fame and Frank Gorshin, better known as "The Riddler" of the Batman TV series. Notable guest stars in the second season included Lee Marvin, James Coburn, Richard Basehart, Eddie Albert, Nick Adams, James Caan, and Leonard Nimoy (as a U.S. soldier/German translator), and Baseball Hall of Famer Warren Spahn (as a German guard). The program was produced by Robert Blees, Robert Altman (briefly), Richard Caffey, Gene Levitt, and Richard Maibaum. The executive producer was Selig J. Seligman. Ten episodes were directed by Altman, who went on to make M*A*S*H and other acclaimed films.
Lt. Hanley and the squad infiltrate enemy lines to rescue a downed wing commander who is being kept in an French underground safehouse. Complications arise when the commander seems hesitant to return and his female companion schemes to keep him with her. Combat! was an American television program that aired on ABC from 1962 until 1967. The exclamation point in "Combat!" was a stylized bayonet. The show covered the lives of a squad of American soldiers in France during World War II and starred Vic Morrow, Rick Jason, Pierre Jalbert, Jack Hogan, Conlan Carter, Shecky Greene, and Dick Peabody. In the first season, early appearances were made by the then little-known Ted Knight of later The Mary Tyler Moore Show fame and Frank Gorshin, better known as "The Riddler" of the Batman TV series. Notable guest stars in the second season included Lee Marvin, James Coburn, Richard Basehart, Eddie Albert, Nick Adams, James Caan, and Leonard Nimoy (as a U.S. soldier/German translator), and Baseball Hall of Famer Warren Spahn (as a German guard). The program was produced by Robert Blees, Robert Altman (briefly), Richard Caffey, Gene Levitt, and Richard Maibaum. The executive producer was Selig J. Seligman. Ten episodes were directed by Altman, who went on to make M*A*S*H and other acclaimed films.
Lt. Hanley and the squad infiltrate enemy lines to rescue a downed wing commander who is being kept in an French underground safehouse. Complications arise when the commander seems hesitant to return and his female companion schemes to keep him with her. Combat! was an American television program that aired on ABC from 1962 until 1967. The exclamation point in "Combat!" was a stylized bayonet. The show covered the lives of a squad of American soldiers in France during World War II and starred Vic Morrow, Rick Jason, Pierre Jalbert, Jack Hogan, Conlan Carter, Shecky Greene, and Dick Peabody. In the first season, early appearances were made by the then little-known Ted Knight of later The Mary Tyler Moore Show fame and Frank Gorshin, better known as "The Riddler" of the Batman TV series. Notable guest stars in the second season included Lee Marvin, James Coburn, Richard Basehart, Eddie Albert, Nick Adams, James Caan, and Leonard Nimoy (as a U.S. soldier/German translator), and Baseball Hall of Famer Warren Spahn (as a German guard). The program was produced by Robert Blees, Robert Altman (briefly), Richard Caffey, Gene Levitt, and Richard Maibaum. The executive producer was Selig J. Seligman. Ten episodes were directed by Altman, who went on to make M*A*S*H and other acclaimed films.
Lt. Hanley and the squad infiltrate enemy lines to rescue a downed wing commander who is being kept in an French underground safehouse. Complications arise when the commander seems hesitant to return and his female companion schemes to keep him with her. Combat! was an American television program that aired on ABC from 1962 until 1967. The exclamation point in "Combat!" was a stylized bayonet. The show covered the lives of a squad of American soldiers in France during World War II and starred Vic Morrow, Rick Jason, Pierre Jalbert, Jack Hogan, Conlan Carter, Shecky Greene, and Dick Peabody. In the first season, early appearances were made by the then little-known Ted Knight of later The Mary Tyler Moore Show fame and Frank Gorshin, better known as "The Riddler" of the Batman TV series. Notable guest stars in the second season included Lee Marvin, James Coburn, Richard Basehart, Eddie Albert, Nick Adams, James Caan, and Leonard Nimoy (as a U.S. soldier/German translator), and Baseball Hall of Famer Warren Spahn (as a German guard). The program was produced by Robert Blees, Robert Altman (briefly), Richard Caffey, Gene Levitt, and Richard Maibaum. The executive producer was Selig J. Seligman. Ten episodes were directed by Altman, who went on to make M*A*S*H and other acclaimed films. Combat! ran for five seasons, of which the first four are in black and white, with a move to color for the final season.
Here's the game which was removed a while ago. If I recall correctly, this is a different broadcast than Hoops so there shouldn't be a problem. January 21, 1997 ------------------ OK, you know the story. A few days before this game, Jeff Van Gundy says in a radio interview that Jordan sometimes tries to "con" his opponents by befriending them off the court only to torch them on it. Well, Jordan sees Van Gundy's words on Chicago newspapers and... the rest is in the video. That aside, Bulls have some major problems coming into this game. Harper is injured and Rodman is suspended for kicking a cameraman. Randy Brown and Jason Caffey are the Bulls starters along with Jordan, Pippen and Longley. Here are some interesting facts about the game: * Knicks were the #1 defensive team in the NBA in 1996-97, measured by points allowed per 100 possessions. Jordan had another 50 point game this season which was against Miami Heat. Not surprisingly, Miami was the #2 defensive team that year. * In addition to scoring 58% of Bulls points, Jordan also guards Allan Houston in the entire game and totally frustrates him. Houston misses 12 of his first 13 shots. (Finishes with 5-18). * Bulls score 14 points in the 4th quarter. Jordan scores 12 of them and assists on the other two, a dunk by Caffey. * Jordan shoots 18-for-30 (60%) from the floor. The rest of the team are 16-for-46 (35%). * Jordan goes 5-for-8 from 3-point range. The other Bulls are 3-for-17 from beyond the arc. * Pippen scores 15 points on 6-15 shooting. 13 of those points come in the first quarter. * Two Bulls starters, Randy Brown and Longley, each finishes with just two points and four turnovers. * With no Rodman around, Knicks grab 21 offensive rebounds. Post game notes & quotes: ======================== CHICAGO - Jeff Van Gundy picked a fight with the biggest Bully on the NBA block. You know the line, "You don't tug on Superman's cape." Well, in this league you don't knock Michael Jordan and not expect a quick and lethal response. Last night, Jordan reacted to the New York Knick coach's comments the only way he knows how. Jordan scored 51 points - the most by an NBA player this season - including two crucial jumpers in the final 1:08, as the new-look Knicks experienced an old result, the Bulls escaping with an 88-87 victory at the United Center. Where's the rest of the world's greatest team? Dennis Rodman, suspended by the NBA, is in California chilling out. Scottie Pippen and Toni Kukoc are in the midst of shooting slumps. Ron Harper has missed five games with a sore back. And Luc Longley, Steve Kerr, Randy Brown and Jason Caffey have provided little support. So the team has become a one-man operation. "I was prepared to do whatever it took to win," said Jordan, who reached the 50-point mark for the 36th time in his career. "There were times where things were going so well everything seemed to be in slow motion. I didn't rush. I just relaxed and played." Van Gundy, in his first full season as the Knicks' coach, said recently that Jordan tries to "con" fellow NBA players into thinking he's their friend. "His way is to befriend them, soften them up, try to make them feel he cares about them," Van Gundy said. "Then he goes out there and tries to destroy them. The first step as a player is to realize that and don't go for it." The comments resurfaced in Tuesday's Chicago Tribune, where Jordan saw them. "It was probably a tactical mistake by the coach of the Knicks to attack Michael in the press. I thought he went out and played with a vendetta, a score to settle," Bulls coach Phil Jackson said. After Jordan reached the 51-point mark with a 20-foot, fade-away jumper over Allan Houston - giving the Bulls an 88-81 lead with 26.7 seconds left - he yelled at Van Gundy. "Some choice words," Jordan said of his offerings to Van Gundy. "I think he said, `Calm down, you little hockey puck' - or something like that, something to that effect. I think he was talking about the hockey all-star game." said Van Gundy, attempting to downplay the obvious significance. "Guess I didn't make any friends out there tonight," cracked Jordan. "I think those words were more geared to motivating his players. But I don't think, on the court, they have befriended me," said Jordan, who counts New York's Patrick Ewing and Charles Oakley as friends. "I don't go on the court expecting to make friends. But when I leave the court, I don't take what happened on the court away from me. We're only playing a game. I don't view it as a war away from the game. If he feels like I take advantage of my friends, that's fine." Van Gundy said after the game that his comments were meant as a compliment. "He uses every weapon to his advantage - some physical, some mental. I respect that," said Van Gundy, whose team has dropped five straight regular-season games to the defending champions and lost to the Bulls in last year's playoffs. "I just say that if you fall into the trap of thinking he's your friend, he'll kill you." In besting his own 50-point performance of Nov. 6, Jordan improved his average to 31 points - 4 1/2 more than anyone else - as he goes for his ninth NBA scoring title. The league's all-time leader in points per game, Jordan was 18-of-30 from the floor, including 5-of-8 from 3-point range, and 10-of-11 from the line. The rest of the Chicago team shot 35 percent from the floor, and Jordan scored 12 of the Bulls' 14 fourth-quarter points. Chris Childs and Jordan each received a technical foul in the first half after arguing on the court. "It had a lot to do with the way Van Gundy has geared his players up to challenge me," Jordan said. "I don't have any ill feelings toward Childs." Jordan does hope to take advantage of some friends - his teammates - when the Bulls play Thursday night at Cleveland. Harper is expected to come off the injured list, and the slumps of Pippen and Kukoc can't last forever. "This team has always been able to bounce back," Jordan said. "That's what has made us great."
Excerpt
...a no-no statement," he answered. Cassell insisted the alleged victim began the fight by pushing Payton. Cassell, Payton and Jason Caffey, who all played for the Milwaukee Bucks at the time, have been charged with assault causing bodily harm against male...
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Toronto Star
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http://www.thestar.com/NASApp/cs/ContentServer?pagename=thestar/Layout/Article_Type1&c=Article&cid=1154037039111&call_pageid=968332188492&StarSource=RSS
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