ACROSS AMERICA &mdash; The <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/currencies/news/stock-market-news-today-tech-rally-industrial-selloff-covid-cases-2020-10-1029729285#" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">stock market was mixed</a> on Tuesday, largely failing to recover from the tumble it took a day earlier as daily coronavirus cases stood at 40 percent higher than two weeks ago. The S&amp;P 500 closed down 0.3 percent, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average was down 222 points, or 0.8 percent, according to Business Insider. The Nasdaq rose 0.6 percent. The recent market losses come as a second economic stimulus package appears to be at least weeks away from passage. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell said the Senate will be adjourned until Nov. 9 after its vote Monday night to confirm Supreme Court Justice Amy Coney Barrett. That leaves zero chance of a new coronavirus economic relief bill to come before the Nov. 3 election. Chances were slim of a bill getting in by that time even before the adjournment. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi had set a deadline for early last week for negotiations with White House Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin on coming to an agreement before the election. It could come shortly after the election, however. Pelosi said this week that negotiations with Mnuchin on <a href="https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2020-10-22/pelosi-mnuchin-to-talk-stimulus-again-as-trump-hints-at-failure?srnd=premium&amp;sref=aRvPmR8E" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">the second stimulus</a> are "just about there." The delay affects millions of <a href="https://www.reuters.com/article/usa-election-economy/at-7-9-u-s-jobless-rate-spells-trouble-for-trump-idUSKBN26O06X" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Americans who remain unemployed</a> from a faltering economy. The latest numbers from the Department of Labor show a 7.9 percent unemployment rate in September. It's a slight improvement from the 8.4 percent reported in August. The virus quickly spread across the globe seven months ago, and the United States has reported more cases and deaths than any other country. But at least three American counties have yet to report a single case as of Tuesday. Esmeralda, Nevada; Loving, Texas; and Kalawao, Hawaii, are the only <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/live/2020/10/27/world/covid-19-coronavirus-updates#coronavirus-counties-with-no-cases" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">counties to have zero case reports</a>, the New York Times database shows. County-level data is not available in some parts of Alaska, so there may be more. All three having never reported a case all have populations of less than 1,000. Esmeralda is the largest of the three with 873 residents, according to the Times. Loving has 169, and Kalawao has 86. At U.S. colleges, more than 214,000 coronavirus cases have been identified so far this year, according to <a class="css-1g7m0tk" href="https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/us/covid-college-cases-tracker.html" title="" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">a New York Times survey</a>. More than 35,000 cases of those cases have been identified since early October. Though some colleges moved all their fall classes online, many campuses remained open even as positive tests accumulated by the hundreds or thousands. Of more than 1,700 institutions surveyed by the Times, more than 50 reported at least 1,000 cases over the course of the pandemic. More than 375 colleges have reported at least 100 cases. The problem in one college town, El Paso, Texas, is even more severe. Hospital intensive care units in El Paso <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2020/10/26/coronavirus-covid-live-updates-us/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">reached full capacity</a> Sunday as officials there enacted a curfew, the Washington Post and others have reported. Federal resources have been requested by Texas Gov. Greg Abbott to help combat the outbreak in the region, and an alternate care site has been established. The facility will provide El Paso with additional hospital beds, medical equipment and medical personnel to assist with the region's COVID-19 response, according to a statement from Abbott's office. <h3>The Latest Numbers</h3> At least 534 new coronavirus deaths and 74,323 new cases were reported in the United States on Monday, according to a <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/us/coronavirus-us-cases.html?name=styln-coronavirus&amp;region=TOP_BANNER&amp;block=storyline_menu_recirc&amp;action=click&amp;pgtype=Article&amp;impression_id=932bd550-f8f9-11ea-ac5d-99937f8e5f4a&amp;variant=1_Show" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">New York Times database</a>. Over the past week, there have been an average of 71,092 cases per day, an increase of 40 percent from the average two weeks earlier. As of Tuesday, 36 states and Puerto Rico remained above the <a href="https://coronavirus.jhu.edu/testing/testing-positivity" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">positive testing rate</a> recommended by the World Health Organization to safely reopen. To safely reopen, the WHO recommends states remain at 5 percent or lower for at least 14 days. More than 8.75 million people in the United States have tested positive for the coronavirus as of Tuesday afternoon, and more than 226,400 have died, according to a <a href="https://coronavirus.jhu.edu/map.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">tally by Johns Hopkins University</a>. Stay up to date on the latest coronavirus news via <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/live/2020/10/27/world/covid-19-coronavirus-updates" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The New York Times</a> or <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2020/10/26/coronavirus-covid-live-updates-us/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Washington Post</a>. <h3>Read More From Across America:</h3> <ul><li><a href="https://patch.com/illinois/geneva/geneva-restaurant-defies-indoor-dining-ban-amid-coronavirus-surge">Illinois Restaurant Defies Indoor Dining Ban Amid Coronavirus Surge</a></li><li><a target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener" data-qa="message_attachment_title_link" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://patch.com/new-jersey/newarknj/i-don-t-want-die-desperate-pleas-obamacare-nj">'I Don't Want To Die': Desperate Pleas For Obamacare From NJ</a></li><li><a href="https://patch.com/virginia/mclean/funds-allocated-covid-19-vaccination-program-virginia">Funds Allocated For COVID-19 Vaccination Program In Virginia</a></li><li><a href="https://patch.com/us/across-america/legionella-other-dangerous-pathogens-still-lurk-u-s-drinking-water">Fears Of Legionella In Drinking Water Grow Amid Pandemic</a></li><li><a href="https://patch.com/illinois/evanston/suburban-cook-county-coronavirus-restaurant-restrictions-start">Indoor Dining Not Allowed In Suburban Cook County</a></li><li><a href="https://patch.com/georgia/dallas-hiram/ga-health-experts-sidelined-analyzing-coronavirus-stats-report">Georgia Health Experts Sidelined Analyzing Coronavirus Stats</a></li><li><a href="https://patch.com/connecticut/across-ct/cts-coronavirus-travel-ban-has-evolved-heres-what-means">Coronavirus Travel Ban In Connecticut Has Evolved, Here's What It Means</a></li><li><a href="https://patch.com/rhode-island/cranston/ris-daily-coronavirus-percent-positive-rate-surges-past-4">Positivity Rate Surges Above 4 Percent In Rhode Island</a></li><li><a href="https://patch.com/california/culvercity/culver-citys-rent-control-goes-effect-oct-30">Rent Control And Tenant Protections Go In Effect In California City</a></li><li><a href="https://patch.com/illinois/geneva/67-coronavirus-cases-geneva-d304-schools-reopened">67 New Coronavirus Cases Since Illinois District Reopened Schools</a></li><li><a href="https://patch.com/florida/sarasota/parents-sue-sarasota-county-school-board-over-masks">Mask Mandate Prompts Parents To Sue Sarasota County School Board</a></li></ul>

Across America

Stock Market Dips More With Economic Stimulus...

Latest U.S. coronavirus news: Three counties have never reported a case; ICU beds are full in El Paso; American deaths surpass 226,000.

Stock Market Dips More With Economic Stimulus At Least Weeks Away

Health & Fitness

The offices of U.S. Sens. Frank Lautenberg and Robert Menendez will host representatives of the U.S. Department of Education and the state Higher Education Assistance Authority this Saturday at for a financial aid forum and college fair. The free event will be held on the Blackwood campus of Camden County College (CCC), in the Connector Building, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. It aims to provide New Jersey families with the information and resources they need to seek higher education opportunities in the region and address the rising cost of higher education. In addition to CCC, Rutgers University-Camden, Atlantic Cape Community College, Burlington County College, Cumberland County College and Salem Community College, as well as military academies and national scholarship organizations, will be represented at the fair. If interested in attending the free event, please contact Lautenberg's Camden office at 856-338-8922 in advance.

The offices of U.S. Sens. Frank Lautenberg and Robert Menendez will host representatives of the U.S. Department of Education and the state Higher Education Assistance Authority this Saturday at for a financial aid forum and college fair.

The free event will be held on the Blackwood campus of Camden County College (CCC), in the Connector Building, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. It aims to provide New Jersey families with the information and resources they need to seek higher education opportunities in the region and address the rising cost of higher education.

In addition to CCC, Rutgers University-Camden, Atlantic Cape Community College, Burlington County College, Cumberland County College and Salem Community College, as well as military academies and national scholarship organizations, will be represented at the fair. If interested in attending the free event, please contact Lautenberg's Camden office at 856-338-8922 in advance.

Todd Richissin, an old-school journalist with a salty, gregarious sense of humor who embraced digital media in an enthusiastic bear hug and worked tirelessly over the last decade to build Patch, died Friday. He was 57. 

Mr. Richissin's contribution to Patch was immeasurable &mdash; as an editor, mentor and wise counselor, as an unabashed champion of the company's local news mission, and most of all as an unrelenting source of inspiration, enthusiasm and joy to his Patch family. 













As national editor leading Patch's local news teams, Mr. Richissin was instrumental in rebuilding Patch's newsroom after the 2014 spin-out from Aol when the editorial staff went from 750 to 50 overnight. He oversaw the hiring of new reporters, built a national and breaking news desk, and helped to right a ship that might have foundered without his expertise and energy.













"It took his combination of cantankerous drive and good humor to get through a period that would've broken a lot of lesser humans," said Patch President Warren St. John.















Mr. Richissin joined Patch in 2011, launching the Iowa region of the upstart news operation just in time for the 2012 presidential caucuses. 















"We worked like maniacs in 2011 and 2012 to launch Iowa sites, market them and cover the presidential candidates swarming the state," said fellow Patcher Deb Belt. "It was exhausting but endlessly fun because Todd wouldn't have it any other way."















Somehow, he managed to commandeer a pricey, shrink-wrapped, Patch-branded recreational vehicle and drove it across the state as a marketing gimmick during Iowa's annual statewide bike race. Expense reports, he maintained, were obstacles to overcome. 















"He was a treasure," Belt said.















<figure><img src="https://cdn20.patchcdn.com/users/26955/20201024/122459/styles/raw/public/processed_images/Hot%20Todd.jpg" data-image="26955-1603513500" alt="" title=""><figcaption>Todd Richissin in 2011 at a Patch event in Iowa on a really hot day. | Patch file photo</figcaption></figure>













After the election, he was promoted to associate editorial director and moved to Maryland to supervise the Southeast U.S. region. In 2014, the year Patch began its post-Aol resurrection, Mr. Richissin moved to the company's New York headquarters to run the editorial team. 













This wasn't just a job, however. Saving local news was a mission.















"Sadly, today we lost one of the key elements of our Patch turnaround: an editor straight out of central casting who had a bottle of whiskey in his desk and won coveted journalism awards," said Charlie Hale, the company's chairman and publisher. "He was one heck of a hard driver of people, who hated him at times but revered him for making them better by orders of magnitude." 













<h3>Accomplished Reporter And Writer</h3>















Before Patch, Mr. Richissin traveled Europe and the Middle East as a foreign correspondent for the Baltimore Sun from 1997 to 2007. He ran with the bulls in Pamplona, Spain, globe-trotted through 41 countries, and filed war stories from Afghanistan and Iraq. 















"Todd's dispatches from Afghanistan showed a keen grasp of local politics and culture," <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/craigwhitlock/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">remembered Craig Whitlock, a former overseas colleague</a>. "The breadth and depth of his coverage was far superior to most American correspondents."















To mark the 60th anniversary of the liberation of the Nazi death camps in 2005, Mr. Richissin went to Germany and retraced the steps of Sun correspondent Lee McCardell, filing a compelling story about a village and a people still haunted by the atrocities committed in their name, titled <a href="https://www.baltimoresun.com/news/bs-xpm-2005-05-01-0505010232-story.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The Road to Neunberg</a>:















<blockquote>There is no gentle way to tell the story of what happened back then in this Bavarian town. On April 21, 1945, a Saturday night, Nazi SS guards slaughtered 161 men along Neunburg vorm Wald's roadsides and farms, on the town's church lawns and in its schoolyards, shot them dead or brained them with rifle butts, not as some desperate tactic to win the war but because they knew they had already lost it. These men, all of them prisoners, were among the last of the 37 million people killed in World War II, murdered just days before the Allies arrived to liberate them. Because of how they were killed &mdash; and even more because of what happened in the days afterward &mdash; the end of the war for Neunburg has never quite arrived.</blockquote>















In 2000, Mr. Richissin published a book of essays titled <a href="https://www.amazon.com/Todd-Richissin/e/B001HCZJA6/ref=dp_byline_cont_pop_book_1" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">"Fathers and Sons,"</a> which featured honest explorations of the relationships between famous sons and dads, including Mike and Chris Wallace; Richard, Kyle and Adam Petty; Dick, Jeremy and David Schaap; Boomer and Gunnar Esiason; and many others. He was motivated by <a href="https://patch.com/michigan/wyandotte/the-best-fathers-day-gift-ever-that-i-never-gave-my-dad_c8ae095b">his relationship with his own father</a>. 













In the introduction, he wrote: 















<blockquote>"I have always worked much more diligently on my friendships than I ever did on my relationship with my father, and that is to my great regret. I never told my father I loved him; that is to my great shame. We loved each other, clearly, but we did not do a very good job of showing it."</blockquote>















As an investigative reporter in Baltimore in 1999, Mr. Richissin uncovered abuse at Maryland's youth boot camp program for juvenile delinquents. His powerful, stark expos&eacute; in the Sun led the governor to close the boot camps and fire the state's juvenile justice agency chief. Several guards also lost their jobs. 















The report earned Mr. Richissin a prestigious <a href="https://www.baltimoresun.com/news/bs-xpm-2000-03-17-0003170218-story.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">George Polk Award for regional reporting</a> as well as a <a href="https://www.baltimoresun.com/news/bs-xpm-2000-04-29-0004290076-story.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Robert F. Kennedy Journalism Award</a>:















<blockquote>In boots, military pants, black T-shirts and hats, 14 large men &mdash; all muscles and no hair &mdash; pace a patch of yellowing mountain grass, pounding their fists into open palms and leather gloves. It's induction day for 14 juvenile delinquents at a state-run boot camp in the woods of Garrett County. Time to beat some kids. "Here they come!" Adrenalin is flowing, as if before a prize fight. A blue van turns the corner, lurches and stops. Kids fill every seat. Shackles bind their wrists and ankles. "Get ready, gentlemen!" "Kick ass!" This is not just another boot camp. In their fight against juvenile crime, Maryland officials have taken to this: meeting violence with violence. At this boot camp, the Savage Leadership Challenge, perhaps the nation's most violent, it's routine for guards to bust a 15-year-old boy's lip. To bloody noses. To slam kids to the ground and crash down on them with full force for little or no reason.</blockquote>















The RFK award came with a $1,000 cash prize, which Mr. Richissin donated to charity, and a bust of the late senator. Ever irreverent, Mr. Richissin placed the Kennedy bust on his mantle and topped it with a little miner's cap. 













<h3>Mentor With Old-School Values</h3>















Mr. Richissin never took himself nor the accolades too seriously, but he cared deeply about journalism and his colleagues and would draw upon his considerable skill as a writer and reporter to coach young men and women just beginning their careers.















"Just a few weeks ago, Todd was up at 3:30 a.m. editing my story about Trump getting COVID," said Paige Austin, Patch's Los Angeles-area local editor. "It&rsquo;s like he had a sixth sense that he was needed. There was something so inspiring and comforting about his devotion to the news. I will miss him and his way of calling you 'kid,' making it feel good even when he was tearing apart a story. We were lucky to work with him."















Feroze Dhanoa, now a deputy regional editor at Patch, started as one of several fresh, new interns in 2014. 















"I remember no one really knew what to do with the lot of us. Todd came up to us and asked what we were doing there and why we looked so lost but it was in the kindest and most jovial way," she recalls. "His exact words were something like 'What are you guys doing here?' and then he was laughing. I immediately felt better and never looked back."















Long Island local editor Dan Hampton was just as green when he started at Patch in 2017.















"Todd hired me to work on the national desk. He saw something in me and took a chance on a stubborn, wide-eyed young journo from Philly and told me to pack my bags and move to New York. It was the best decision I've ever made," Hampton said. "I'll always remember the laughs we shared as he shredded my article about <a href="https://patch.com/south-carolina/charleston/gigantic-flushable-wipes-globs-wreak-havoc-sc-sewer-pipes">massive globs of flushable wipes that terrorized city sewers</a>. More than once I had a 'Strunk and White' book gently tossed in my direction because I violated a journalism bylaw I didn't know existed."















Mr. Richissin was hard on reporters. Those who cared about their work as much as he cared grew to know and revere him as a mentor. Those who didn't were more likely to think of him as "that sonofabitch." He was equally comfortable with both reputations.















Always curious, always asking questions and eager to learn something new, Mr. Richissin embraced digital media and became an expert practitioner of SEO &mdash; the mysterious art of getting the Google search engine to recognize and reward your copy with more eyeballs. He was the primary architect of Patch's digital election-night strategy, too. Democracy's biggest night was his Super Bowl. 















Still, he never gave up his old-school reporter ways. After a late-night in the New York newsroom, one most likely would find Mr. Richissin around the corner at the Patch newsroom's favorite pub, The Triple Crown, where he would hold court and a whiskey tumbler while regaling his work family with hilarious tales and jests. 















"Todd was the kind of editor who would tear your copy to shreds and then laugh about it later that night at the bar," remembers Marc Torrence, who worked for Mr. Richissin on the national desk. "It was the absolute privilege of a lifetime to get to work so close with him for so long."













<figure><img src="https://cdn20.patchcdn.com/users/26955/20201024/122632/styles/raw/public/processed_images/todd,%20beth%20and%20deb.jpg" data-image="26955-1603513593" alt="" title=""><figcaption>Beth Dalbey, deputy national editor, and Deb Belt, regional editor, with National Editor Todd Richissin at a Patch gathering in New York. | Patch file photo</figcaption></figure>













<figure><img src="https://cdn20.patchcdn.com/users/26955/20201024/122910/styles/raw/public/processed_images/Image%20from%20iOS%20(8).jpg" data-image="26955-1603513751" alt="" title=""><figcaption>Patch President Warren St. John and National Editor Todd Richissin. | Patch file photo</figcaption></figure>













In 2016, Mr. Richissin was diagnosed with an aggressive form of cancer. At the time, his doctors told him he might only live six more months. He resolved to keep living and keep working, and for the next four years amazed his doctors as they kept the cancer at bay. 















Those who knew him well, however, were not surprised at his resilience and spirit. He approached every day with an "I'm all-in" attitude.















"He never complained or asked 'Why me?'" recalls Patch's deputy national editor, friend and longtime colleague Beth Dalbey. "He once said to me, 'I've known 89-year-old men who are miserable as hell because their bodies hurt, and I'll take my 57 years over that any time. I wanted to be a journalist since I was 6 years old. I got to travel the world and run with the bulls. Not bad for the son of a cop and a nurse's aide.' 















"Todd taught us how to live fully every single day, to fight death with everything we've got and to do it all with smiles on our faces. The heart of Patch beat through Todd and it still does."















<h3>Ohio Born And Bred</h3>













While Mr. Richissin was indeed an adventurous world traveler and hard-bitten newsman, his heart never left his native Cleveland, Ohio, home to many family and friends. In the springtime, Mr. Richissin would return home to Brook Park to help his mother dig her garden. 













He was born June 16, 1963. He graduated from Midpark High School in 1981 and was inducted into the Midpark Hall of Fame in 2006. He attended Ohio University, where he earned both bachelor's and master's degrees in journalism. He began his career at the Associated Press and the News &amp; Observer newspaper in Raleigh, N.C.















Mr. Richissin was preceded in death by his father Tom and mother Maureen (nee Dolan). He is survived by four brothers: Thomas (Liz), Timothy (Heidi), Terry (Cindy) and Ted (Amy), as well as 12 nieces and nephews, many cousins, and a few hundred fellow Patch staffers. 















Mr. Richissin died Friday, Oct. 23, 2020, the morning after watching a beautiful Thursday-night Lake Erie sunset with his family.















<h3>Funeral Service</h3>













A Celebration of Life service will take place 3 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 31, 2020, at A. Ripepi &amp; Sons Funeral Home, 18149 Bagley Road, Middleburg Heights. The family will receive friends (while practicing social distancing and the use of masks) from 1 to 3 p.m. 















In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions to St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105-1942, in memory of Todd Richissin. 

















<hr>













Written by Dennis Robaugh, Patch's editor-in-chief, who wishes his friend Todd were here to edit this story because it would be so much better.

Cleveland

Ohio

Todd Richissin, Patch National Editor, Beloved...

An award-winning reporter and author, Mr. Richissin helped revive Patch and launch the careers of young  journalists. He will be missed.

Todd Richissin, Patch National Editor, Beloved Mentor, Dead At 57

Obituaries

Camden County

Philadelphia Metropolitan Area

Gloucester Township

New Jersey

The offices of New Jersey's U.S. senators will host the financial aid forum and college fair Saturday.

Senators, CCC to Host College Fair

Schools

Haddonfield-Haddon Township

Cherry Hill

Glouester County

West Deptford

Collingswood

Philadelphia

Philadelphia County

Pennsylvania

Burlington County

Moorestown

Cinnaminson

Delaware County

Springfield

Montgomery County (PA)

Ardmore-Merion-Wynnewood

Narberth-Bala Cynwyd

Event on Wednesday October 28, 2020 at 4:00pm

ONLINE Boating Safety Class PROCTORING SESSION

Ocean City

Event on Saturday October 31, 2020 at 3:00pm

Fall Family Mini Sessions with Heather Blair Photography, LLC

New Brunswick

Event on Tuesday November 3, 2020 at 8:00pm

Make Your Voice Heard on Election Day – Nov. 3, 2020

Hopatcong-Sparta

Event on Saturday November 7, 2020 at 12:00pm

Learn How To Get A $200 AT&T Visa® Card When You Sign Up For TV

New Member Appointed To Gloucester Township...

The Gloucester Township Board of Education appointed a member to fill a vacancy created when Carol Grace was appointed to Township Council.

New Member Appointed To Gloucester Township School Board

Armored Truck Saved Lives In Gloucester...

The Bearcat was a controversial purchase for the Gloucester Township Police Department in 2013.

Armored Truck Saved Lives In Gloucester Township Standoff: Chief

Crime & Safety

Camden County Police Chief To Retire At Year's End

After 30 years in public service, Camden County Police Chief Joe Wysocki will retire at the end of the year.

Camden County Tops 100 New Coronavirus Cases...

Monday's number of new county cases is the fourth highest single-day number of new cases since the pandemic began.

Camden County Tops 100 New Coronavirus Cases For 2nd Time In Week

Black Horse Pike Offers Timeline On School...

The Black Horse Pike Regional School District released a schedule on how its new schedule with more in-class time will unfold on Monday.

Nearby Communities

State Edition

National Edition

Schools

Senators, CCC to Host College Fair

The offices of New Jersey's U.S. senators will host the financial aid forum and college fair Saturday.

By Norcross Editor, Patch Staff

May 3, 2011 4:26 pm ET|Updated May 3, 2011 10:03 pm ET

The rules of replying:

ONLINE Boating Safety Class PROCTORING SESSION

Fall Family Mini Sessions with Heather Blair Photography, LLC

Make Your Voice Heard on Election Day – Nov. 3, 2020

Learn How To Get A $200 AT&T Visa® Card When You Sign Up For TV

Learn How To Get A $200 AT&T Visa® Card When You Sign Up For TV

Senators, CCC to Host College Fair

The offices of New Jersey's U.S. senators will host the financial aid forum and college fair Saturday.

By Norcross Editor, Patch Staff<img class="styles_Badge__ktT4t" alt="Verified Patch Staff Badge" src="https://cdn.patch.com/assets/layout/badges/verified-patch-staff.svg"/>

May 3, 2011 4:26 pm ET|Updated May 3, 2011 10:03 pm ET

The rules of replying:

By Norcross Editor, Patch Staff