Description: Heavyweights is a '90s comedy that focuses on a group of plump kids who get lured into joining a posh fat camp with the promise of quick weight loss and good times. The kids quickly learn that the facility is a woodland hellhole run by a psycho ex-fitness instructor, Tony Perkis, and that they are now subject to his over the top 'Perkis Power' fitness program.
Description: The simple Stuyvesant Physical Ed. Leader t-shirt that became famous overnight after appearing in the Beastie Boy's 1986 video for (You Gotta) Fight For Your Right (To Party) video when worn by none other than Ad-Rock himself. This lead to rumors that he had attended the school, when, in fact, it was original Beasties drummer Kate Schellenbach (as Mike D would reveal in Time Magazine years later) who had attended Stuyvesant High School, more commonly known simply as Stuy.
Description: This cool t-shirt has an armadillo, drawn in puff paint, lounging on the word Texas. The armadillo was chosen as the official State Small Mammal in 1995 after a mock election amongst hundreds of Texan elementary school students. Armadillo means "little armored one," in Spanish.
Description: This vintage tank is from the famous restaurant chain Hooters and it features their owl mascot, along with the tag line, "delightfully tacky yet unrefined". Hooters was established in the early 80s, and the franchise helped to popularize what's been dubbed, "breastarants", establishments that rely on young, attractive waitresses in form fitting uniforms to sell their food. While the wait staff is composed of the alluring Hooters Girls, the chain does offer both men and women employment opportunities in other roles like cooks, hosts, busboys, and managers. While Hooters has gotten a lot of flack and criticism over the years, the restaurant has remained an undeniable mainstay that's often parodied in pop culture.
Description: The Oklahoma City National Memorial is a memorial site in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, United States, that honors the victims, survivors, rescuers, and all who were affected by the Oklahoma City bombing on April 19, 1995. It is situated on the former site of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building, which was destroyed in the bombing. The building was located on NW 5th Street between N. Robinson Avenue and N. Harvey Avenue. The national memorial was authorized on October 9, 1997, by President Bill Clinton's signing of the Oklahoma City National Memorial Act of 1997. It was administratively listed on the National Register of Historic Places the same day. The memorial is administered by Oklahoma City National Memorial Foundation.
Description: Jonny Quest (also known as The Adventures of Jonny Quest) is an American animated science fiction adventure television series about a boy who accompanies his scientist father on extraordinary adventures. It was produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions for Screen Gems, and was created and designed by comic book artist Doug Wildey.
Description: The general synopsis goes something like this: a young girl named Wisp is brought to a gray, desolate land with the mission to bring color to this fictional world by locating the Sphere of Light. Along the way, she befriends a furry creature named Twink and a magnificent horse named Starlite and finds a mysterious baby who turns out to be the key to her mission. With the help of her new friends, Wisp locates the legendary Color Belt and rescues the Color Kids, who had been trapped by the King of Shadows. Using the Color Belt, Wisp and the Sphere of Light defeat the King of Shadows, liberate the sprites and bring color and beauty to the land, henceforth called Rainbow Land. Wisp is renamed Rainbow Brite in honor of her new role as leader.
Description: Schmitz said he and co-owner Larry Schmitz sold the property to the adjacent RaceTrac gas station. Cousins Lawrence “Bigun” and Leonard Schmitz opened Club Schmitz in January 1946 after returning from World War II. Leonard’s son, Bob, and Bigun’s son, Larry, took over the business in the late 1970s. Bob Schmitz, 60, said he was “torn” about closing Club Schmitz, but said now he and Larry, 64, will look to do something new. He said he doesn’t see a new Club Schmitz location happening at the moment. There aren’t any big celebrations planned, Bob Schmitz said, as customers, many of whom are friends, will come in to pay their respects.
