WILLIAM E. MOSSO
William E. Mosso of Meadville, Pa., died on Monday Feb. 15, 2021, at home with his loving wife, Viola B. Boyd-Mosso, by his side. He was 92. William was born on March 21, 1928, the son of William and Lula Mosso of Jersey Shore, Pa. He proudly served his country in the U.S. Army as a Parachute Rigger/Repairman. After his service, William attended Bucknell University and in 1951 received a Bachelor of Science, and then received his master’s in Education at The Pennsylvania State University in 1968. He went on to work until his retirement for Penn State, at Behrend College, as the Coordinator of Training & Program Development for Continuing Education.
Australian Open Style: The Good, the Bad & the Weird
What on Earth Is Going on With This Year s Australian Open Fits?
Getty Images / Matt King
Those of us working from home to the comforting background grunts of 2021 s Australian Open have been treated to plenty of decent tennis this week (Kyrgios taking out Humbert in five sets, what a match!) Play aside, there s also been the usual onslaught of off-the-wall sportswear to chew over. Yohji Yamamoto stans and those who subscribe to an all-black wardrobe, look away now.
Dubbed The Happy Slam, Melbourne is a tournament where players don their brightest outfits in a nod to the country s sunny season (who can forget Andre Agassi s Pirate bandana? Or more recently, when Italy s Fabio Foggini looked as if he had just been served through a BAPE store?) There s a boisterous-yet-amicable atmosphere in the Rod Laver Arena that filters down to the court like a football match with middle-income families in place of lads
Beings of Oregon: ‘Star Trek’ fan recreates bridge of USS Enterprise By Chris Pietsch, The Register-Guard
Published: January 18, 2021, 6:00am
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2 Photos Allan Quick takes in the view from the Captain's Chair, at left, while daughter Rachel Quick, 8, plays at the navigation console of a replica of the bridge of the USS Enterprise from the 1966 television show "Star Trek" that he created in their Eugene home. Photo Gallery
EUGENE, Ore. Allan Quick and his family have boldly gone where no one has gone before at least anyone living here in Eugene, Oregon, on planet Earth, anyway.
Quick, 54, with the support of wife Karyn Quick and 8-year-old daughter Rachel, has recreated the bridge of the fictional starship USS Enterprise from the original “Star Trek” TV show in an extra bedroom of his Eugene home.
One of the most famous quotes of legendary journalist G. Bruce Boyer is on “style”. The respected former GQ editor once said: “Real style is never right or wrong. It’s a matter of being yourself on purpose.”
GHOne TV reporter Godwin Asediba appears to be living my Bruce Boyer’s code. The young broadcast journalist has seen his name make waves on social media after one of his catchy reports went viral.
The said report, titled “Aplaku Clinic in distress”, went viral on Twitter earlier this week, sparking variant comments from netizens. Asediba’s introduction to the report remains one of the most dramatic journalist scenes ever seen on these shores.