The Young and the Restless Comings and Goings: Major Role Recast
]
Who’s coming and who’s going from The Young and the Restless (YR)? Are any of your favorite performers from yesteryear returning to the daytime drama, this week, or in the near future?
The Young and the Restless C&G News
Have any new actors or actresses been cast on the show in contract, recurring, or day player roles? Are any well-remembered or beloved stars from other soaps, past or present, about to join The Young and the Restless fold in surprise new parts? Here’s the latest casting news from the CBS soap.
The week of January 17, 2022
A new actor will be taking over the part of Ashland Locke. In a surprise move, Richard Burgi is out as the business mogul and Victoria Newman’s (Amelia Heinle) new husband. Taking over will be daytime vet Robert Newman, best remembered for his role as Josh Lewis on Guiding Light. Look for Newman to make his first appearance next month.
The Young and the Restless History
The Young and the Restless made its debut in 1973 and introduced more sexual undertones and younger characters to daytime soap operas. It has outlasted other soaps to become a mainstay for many households. Needless to say, four decades of storylines have kept viewers locked in and wanting more.
From Victor Newman’s (Eric Braeden) family machinations to Rey Rosales’s (Jordi Vilasuso) heroism to the adorable love story of Kyle (Michael Mealor) and Summer (Hunter King), Y&R knows how to entertain and keep fans coming back for more.
Bringing the Drama
It is one of four soap operas currently on the air. The other three daytime dramas include General Hospital (GH), Days of our Lives (DAYS), and The Bold and the Beautiful (BB). The Young and the Restless (YR) airs weekdays on CBS. Check your local listings for air times.
The Young and the Restless (YR) airs weekdays on CBS. Check your local listings for airtimes. For more about what’s coming up in Genoa City, check out all the latest that’s been posted on Y&R spoilers, and for an in-depth look at the show’s history, click here.
Alan N. Newman Obituary
]
Alan N. Newman
Obituary Send Flowers
Alan N. Newman
Rochester - Alan N. Newman Rochester NY, Orono ME, Phoenix AZ, died peacefully with his family by his side on January 2nd, 2022. He was 90 years old and is predeceased by his parents- David and Celia Newman of Detroit, Michigan, and his brother Robert Newman of New York City. He is survived by his loving wife of 66 years, Susan, and his 3 children Matthew (Karin Cierzan), Joshua (Stacey), and Rachel Cornell (Gordy Carlson). He is also survived by his grandchildren: Zachary, James, Katie, Ariana, Olivia, Brian, Nicholas, and Max, as well as numerous extended family members, friends, and colleagues.
Alan had the ability to befriend people of all ages. He was kind, funny, and loved his family. He lived life to its fullest- participating in many activities including the New Horizons Senior Band, travelling, canoeing, table tennis, and as a board member and panelist for several organizations. Most notably, Alan practiced law up until 2 months before his passing- marking 60 years as the attorney for the Rochester & Monroe County Employees Federal Credit Union.
Interment will be held privately at White Haven Memorial Park, and there will be a memorial celebration of Alan’s life later in the year. In lieu of gifts, the family invites you to donate to a charity of your choice and share your memories at https://www.weremember.com/alan-newman/0u7b/memories.
First Baptist Gulfport hosts second annual ‘Man Church’ event
]
GULFPORT, Miss. (WLOX) - Members at First Baptist Gulfport didn’t hesitate to join the Man Church service, especially since the event was canceled last year due to COVID-19.
The head of the men’s ministry, Andy Ratcliffe, said it’s a chance to take a break and to learn what it means to be a good example.
“It goes hand in hand with the goal of our ministry team. Which is, in essence, to grow men to be leaders, not just in the community but in our home and in the church,” said Ratcliffe.
Robert Newman traveled to the event to support because he appreciates that the church sets aside time to give men the word while encouraging them to be more of a leader in their everyday life.
“Christ is the head of the church. We are Christ-like and we’re looking to lead our families. We need more men like that. We need more leaders in society that can be there for their families. That’s why I’m excited to be here,” said Newman.
Men of all ages across the coast filled the church’s pews and their stomachs. Ratcliffe explained that folks were excited to taste the flavors from celebrity grillers with smoked pork.
“We have a whole hog being barbecued, it was smoked last night by Jamie Bates and Marcio Borguezan from hog addiction barbecue. He’s a competitive guy so it adds more to the event,” said Ratcliffe.
After folks ate, people went into the sanctuary to listen to the word from veteran pro baseball coach Steve Smith and former pro baseball player Barry Lyons.
“It’s important to speak to them and want them to hear the message. It’s an opportunity to encourage others,” said Lyons.
Smith explained that the pressures of being a man can take a toll sometimes, which is why it’s refreshing for them to be acknowledged.
“We don’t have a bunch of guy friends we talk to and share our hearts with. Maybe we can get a little transparent and find out problems they’re having isn’t just unique to them,” said Smith.
Organizers said the church wants to remind us that it’s a safe space for everyone, from all walks of life.
“Whatever we can do to just fellowship and grow with each other, throughout the local community, and help. We’re here for everybody,” said Ratcliffe.
Copyright 2022 WLOX. All rights reserved.
Happy Birthday To Jane Elliot!
]
Jane Elliot was born on January 17 in New York City. Photo credit: ABC
She became friends with DAYS’s Deidre Hall (Marlena) when they met on the set of ELECTRA WOMAN AND DYNA GIRL in 1976. Photo credit: ABC
In 1965, she made her acting debut as Linda Skerba on the short-lived soap A FLAME IN THE WIND. She has also appeared on GUIDING LIGHT, ALL MY CHILDREN and DAYS OF OUR LIVES. Photo credit: JPI
In 1981, she won a Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series for her portrayal of Tracy on GENERAL HOSPITAL. Photo credit: JPI
Suit: Man paid $3K to get his friend out of jail. Court kept half the money, violating Constitution
]
Note: This story was updated with the correct spelling of the attorney’s name.
In mid-October, Thomas Embry paid a $3,500 bond plus a $25 fee to get his friend out of jail.
Embry’s friend, Jessica Ann Taylor, had been charged in Fairfield Municipal Court with falsification. After she missed a court hearing, she was arrested for criminal contempt. Taylor was held at the Butler County Jail for six days, a federal lawsuit says, before being released after Embry posted her bond.
The charges against Taylor ultimately were resolved without her missing any further court hearings. She pleaded to an attempted falsification charge.
But according to a recently filed federal lawsuit, the court did not return all the $3,525 Embry had paid.
Instead, the court deducted nearly $1,600 for fines and costs that Judge Joyce Campbell assessed against Taylor in the falsification case.
According to the lawsuit, the court had used Embry’s money – which he paid in the contempt case – to pay for Taylor’s fines and fees in the other case.
The lawsuit says Fairfield Municipal Court regularly takes fines and costs out of bonds posted by third parties, even though the Ohio Supreme Court has said the practice violates both the state constitution and U.S. Constitution.
“I’m sure Embry isn’t the first one,” said attorney Robert Newman, who filed the lawsuit. “How many others there are, I don’t know.”
Officials with Fairfield Municipal Court did not respond Tuesday to a request for comment.
According to the lawsuit, the practice of using bond money to pay fines and costs inhibits third parties from posting bonds “by threatening liability for an unstated future amount of fines, fees and costs.” That leads to the jail population being artificially inflated, the lawsuit says.
It also provides an incentive to Campbell, according to the lawsuit, to assess higher fines, costs and fees because payment is guaranteed by appearance bonds.
Businesses that post bonds are exempt from having fines and costs taken out of that money, Newman said. That makes the practice more egregious, he said.
The lawsuit was filed last week in U.S. District Court in Cincinnati.