Madison manager Donnie Scott chats with a fan before an August 2014 gameScott gave fans a curtain call in April 1985 after hitting two home runs in a game. Part 1: Down the Road | Part 2: So Neat Part 3: Curtain Call | Part 4: Did Humble Donnie Scott had already tied this April 1985 game in the ninth with a home run. In the 10th, facing the Brewers' Ray Searage, Scott won it. He did it on his second home run of the game. "He threw one fastball by me and I said, 'Please, throw that again,'" Scott recalled to The Greatest 21 Days in August, "and he put it in the same spot. I got fortunate enough to connect." On top of it all, the switch-hitting Scott hit the two home runs from opposite sides of the plate. "That was probably the highlight of my career, that's for sure," Scott said. "It was a neat feeling. The fans were great. I ended up having a curtain call and all that. I never got to do anything like that again or anything like that. "But that night was very, very special."

Greatest 21 Days caught up with Scott in August in Kalamazoo, Mich. That's where Scott's Madison Mallards were taking on the Kalamazoo Growlers in collegiate Northwoods League action. Madison manager Donnie Scott walking along the first base line at Kalamazoo in August 2014. From the visitor's clubhouse at Kalamazoo's Homer Stryker Field, Scott recounted his career, starting with growing up learning to switch-hit inHis major league career was one that spanned nine years, but one where he saw time in just four individual seasons. Scott then went on to his long minor league managerial career with theSince then, though, he's found a home coaching college kids in the summer, in the Northwoods League. This past summer was his second withIn 2011, he coached Battle Creek and won league Manager of the Scott joined the Mariners for 1985, traded there from the Rangers just before the season's start for Orlando Mercado. Scott had played 81 games for the Rangers in 1984, hitting .221, with three home runs.

On the final day of the season, though, Scott couldn't get a hit. Nobody else on the Rangers could, either. On the final day of the season, Scott and the Rangers faced the Angels and Mike Witt. Witt ended up throwing a perfect game in a 1-0 California win. figured in the Angels' only run. In the top of the seventh, Doug DeCinces hit a single. hookless shower curtains lowesScott thought he'd try to pick DeCinces off with atommy bahama palm desert shower curtain clearance Instead, Scott didn't even catch the Charlie Hough pitch.sheridan jaipur curtains Madison Mallards manager Donnie Scott, No. 3, behind home plate just before an August 2014 game at Kalamazoo. nanshing curtains

"That mitt, it was just so big," Scott recalled. "I had no business trying to do it and I forced it and let that thing go by." A ground out sent DeCinces to third and then a fielder's choice brought the run home. Scott went 0 for 2. He recalled seeing seven total pitches from Witt, all curveballs. Scott struck out both times. "I don't think anybody was going to hit him that day," Scott said of Witt. curtains pauanui Traded to the Mariners for 1985, Scott debuted with his new club April 26. lewis curtains kapitiScott got a hit that day and one in his third game two days later. His fourth game was April 29, against Milwaukee. He actually started that game as a goat. A couple passed balls from the catcher led to an earlier run. By the bottom of ninth inning, Scott's Mariners were down by one.

Scott was due up first against future Hall of Famer Rollie Fingers. Scott recalled hearing the story later from Chuck Cottier that the original plan was for Scott to not hit at all. Cottier wanted to send someone else to bat. "I was already starting to the plate," Scott recalled of the account. "He said,'aw, just let him (hit).'" Madison manager Donnie Scott, top right, in the dugout at Kalamazoo in August 2014. "A split-finger, 0-2 pitch," Scott recalled. "He hung it and I hit that out." He tied the game. He then won it one inning later. Scott went on to play in 80 games for the Mariners that year. He also hit just two other home runs. He never played every day, something Scott recalled was difficult. "Believe me, I got my opportunities," Scott said. "But that would have been something to see what could have happened to play every day. But you've got to earn that right. "It didn't happen," Scott added, "and I ended up going back to AAA for a while."

For Scott, a while ended up being six seasons. His patience was rewarded with one final call up to the majors - and a post-playing career as a manager in the minors. (Go to Part 4) Go to Part 4: Donnie Scott, Did HumbleGraduate School of Library & Information ScienceSimmons College intro - collection - wishlist We also have a wishlist which is even longer. Donations of bibliomysteries or tradeable mysteries gratefully accepted, as are corrections or suggestions for additions. Contact information is on the intro page. A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W - X - Y - Z - top of page -"" is the sixth episode of the second season of the American fantasy/drama television series , and the show's 28th episode overall, which aired on , . It was co-written by Christine Boylan and Jane Espenson, while being directed by David M. Barrett. Snow White/Mary Margaret (Ginnifer Goodwin), Emma (Jennifer Morrison), Mulan (Jamie Chung), Aurora (Sarah Bolger), and Captain Hook/Killian Jones (Colin O'Donoghue) arrive at the base of the beanstalk.

Hook explains that the magic beans were cultivated by a race of giants who used them to plunder other lands until they were defeated by men led by Jack. The giants destroyed the beans in their defeat, and the magic compass is now part of the hoard of the last remaining giant. Hook explains that the beanstalk is enchanted to prevent it from being climbed. However, Cora gave Hook a counter spell that he can share with only one other person, and Emma insists on being the one to go with him. Mulan gives them a sleeping powder made from poppies, and Emma secretly instructs Mulan to chop down the beanstalk if they don't return after 10 hours. Emma and Hook reach the top of the beanstalk where they are able to knock out the giant (Jorge Garcia) with the magical powder and begin their search in his treasure chamber. They encounter Jack's skeleton and evade a trip wire which would result trapping them in a giant cage. Before they can find the compass, the giant awakens and pursues them. Captain Hook is buried under rubble from the roof that fell due to the pounding of the giant's feet, but Emma manages to trap the giant in the cage.

The giant gives Emma the compass and expects her to kill him while he is powerless as that has been his experience with humans. When she leaves him unharmed, he reveals that he has the strength to free himself, but he lets Emma go with the compass in thanks for sparing his life. Emma also convinces him to hold Hook prisoner for 10 hours, whom she handcuffed to a pole in case he planned to betray her. On the ground, Snow comforts Aurora, who is plagued by nightmares whenever she sleeps; this is a common side effect of the sleeping curse that both she and Snow survived. Aurora describes her dream in which she was trapped in a sealed red room with red curtains. The curtains were on fire, and she realized another person was in the opposite corner of the room from her; he was looking at her through the flames. After 10 hours have passed, Mulan begins to cut down the beanstalk, but Snow fights her even after being told this was Emma's request. Emma returns, and Snow reiterates that they are going to go back to Storybrooke together.

The group prepares to get the magical ashes from Cora. Eleven years ago (around 2001) in Portland, Oregon, a young Emma steals a yellow Volkswagen Bug which turns out to have already been stolen by a man who was hiding in the back seat. The man introduces himself as Neal Cassidy (Michael Raymond-James) and is revealed to be the man from the opening scene of "Broken." They become a couple, living off petty crimes as they travel from place to place. They eventually decide that they would like to settle down together, and Emma chooses Tallahassee by closing her eyes and pointing at a random location on a map. However, Neal learns he is still wanted for stealing a case of watches in Phoenix and his best bet is to flee to Canada. However, it would be too expensive for them to go together. Emma suggests that she retrieve the watches from where Neal stashed them so they can use the money from selling the watches to go to Canada together, and he agrees. Once she obtains the watches, she agrees to meet Neal after he sells them.

As soon as they part ways, Neal is accosted by Pinocchio (Eion Bailey), already using the pseudonym August W. Booth. August convinces Neal of the existence of magic by showing him the contents of a box (which remain unseen by the viewers), and then explains the curse and Emma's destiny. For her own good, August asks Neal to leave Emma. Later, at the meeting place, Emma is arrested by an officer who tells her that the tip was called in by Neal. Shocked and heartbroken, she complies without resistance. Two months later, August and Neal meet in Vancouver and August reveals that Emma was sentenced to 11 months in a minimum-security prison. Neal asks Booth to give Emma the yellow car and the proceeds of the sale of the watches. August agrees to send Neal a postcard if the curse is broken. In prison, Emma receives a package from Phuket, containing the car keys, but not the money. It is revealed that Emma is pregnant, presumably with Neal's child. Henry (Jared S. Gilmore) awakens from a nightmare and is comforted by Prince Charming/David (Josh Dallas).

He describes a dream that is identical to Aurora's, in which he could see a woman looking at him from the other side of the burning curtains. A beanstalk is featured growing in the forest. The Disney Wiki has a collection of images and media related to Tallahassee. "Tallahassee" was co-written by producer Christine Boylan and consulting producer Jane Espenson, while Cold Case veteran David M. Barrett served as episode director. Although Jorge Garcia had been tapped to play the Giant for only one episode, the producers decided to bring Garcia back in a recurring status after he wrapped up production on this episode: "Yeah, we’ve talked about it for a while, whenever I’d run into them. We’ve been talking about them wanting to find a way to get me on. At different times we’ve talked ... but suddenly, this came up and they pitched the Giant to me and it sounded like an inspired fit, so we went for it." The scenes involving Jack and the Beanstalk borrow some of the elements and characteristics from Mickey and the Beanstalk.

Appropriately, Jack is referred to as "Jack the Giant-Killer," a reference to the many stories of a boy named Jack killing various giants throughout Britain. Mulan gives Emma a bag of magic knock-out gas made from poppies. This may be a reference to the sleeping spell used by the Wicked Witch in the Wizard of Oz when the protagonists are crossing through a poppy field. Neal Cassady was the real-life model for the character Dean Moriarty in Jack Kerouac's novel On The Road. The scene when August talks Neal into leaving Emma so she can be happy is parallel to the season one episode "Dreamy," when the Blue Fairy talks Dreamy (who later becomes Grumpy/Leroy) into leaving Nova so she can be happy. Both the Blue Fairy and Pinocchio are also the primary characters in Pinocchio. This episode features, in great emphasis, at least 6 references/locations to the TV series Lost: ↑ "Once Upon a Time: "Tallahassee"".. ↑ "Jorge Garcia Talks Playing The Giant On 'Once Upon A Time,' 'Lost' Memories And More" From The Huffington Post (November 2, 2012)