He produced the 2012 documentary Marley and an episode of PBS’ POV series. In recent years, Bing has helped launch several documentary projects. Bing took off as a producer, working on Sylvester Stallone’s Get Carter (2000), 2001 Judy Greer film Without Charlie and The Big Bounce with Owen Wilson and Charlie Sheen (2004). In 2000, Bing founded Shangri-La Entertainment, which produced and financed films including Robert Zemeckis’ motion-capture films The Polar Express (2004) and Beowulf (2007), among other titles. After dropping out of Stanford University, Bing chased a career in Hollywood and found early success in screenwriting.įollowing a gig writing 1984’s Chuck Norris flick Missing in Action, the producer penned Missing in Action 2: The Beginning (1985), an episode of Married With Children in 19’s CGI comedy Kangaroo Jack, starring Jerry O’Connell and Anthony Anderson and produced by Jerry Bruckheimer. This is devastating news and I thank everyone for their lovely messages.”īorn in 1965, Bing received an estimated $600 million inheritance upon his 18th birthday from real-estate developer Leo S. We last spoke on our son’s 18th birthday. In the past year we had become close again. Our time together was very happy and I’m posting these pictures because although we went through some tough times, it’s the good, wonderful memories of a sweet, kind man that matter. “I am saddened beyond belief that my ex Steve is no longer with us,” the actress wrote in a social media post. HR-Volgraf (N).On Tuesday morning, Bing’s ex-girlfriend Elizabeth Hurley, with whom he has a son, also confirmed it was him. It was a great game and a great job by our players.”Ĭouncil Rock South (11-5) 000 041 01 – 6 8 1 I don’t think they were expecting that because a catcher (in this case Waskie) is normally more of a power hitter. “The suicide squeeze was executed perfectly. “We adjusted at the plate and had a good plan,” said Quense about being able to win the game against Rock South ace Waring. Up stepped Alleigh Waskie, who put down a suicide squeeze bunt to win the game. Zoe Shubin then singled as well to load the bases against Waring. In the bottom of the eighth, Volgraf reached on a one-out single and Ryleigh Bilbrey followed with a single in which Volgraf was able to score from second on a throw to first. Rock South regained the lead in the top of the eighth on a throwing error, but if there was one thing this game showed it was Neshaminy was going to battle until the end. In a blink of the an eye the game was tied and the pitching was now in the hands of two relief pitchers: Waring for Rock South and freshman Grace Eppinger for Neshaminy. Sure enough, Neshaminy stormed through it as Morgan Leonhauser smoked a two-run double and Morgan Volgraf belted a three-run bomb over the center field fence. Not much hope, that is, until two walks and a dropped fly ball in right field opened the door. To set the stage, virtually nothing happened in the first four innings as Rock South sophomore lefty Julia Scannapieco and Neshaminy freshman Molly Abrosius were both in solid control and had given up a combined three hits. And it was freshman, sophomores, juniors and seniors all contributing. “To be down 5-0 like that the girls showed a (heck) of a lot of fight. “We needed that,” said Neshaminy coach Tim Quense. Rock South is in second place in the division, but with Tuesday’s loss is now a full three games behind Pennsbury. Rock South, meanwhile, is now 11-5 and its Suburban One League title hopes are all but extinguished. With the win, Neshaminy improved to 9-7 and picked up what could very well prove to be a huge victory in terms of making the PIAA District 1 Class 6A playoffs. Seemingly dead on the diamond after falling behind by five runs in the sixth inning, Neshaminy suddenly came to life and the result was a thrilling 7-6 win over Council Rock South in eight innings. Arguably the biggest win so far this year for the Neshaminy High School softball team was also its most improbable.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |