Guttenberg checked "irreconcilable differences" as the reason for the divorce in his court filing
and has elected to pay spousal support to Smith
the Des Moines Register will be presenting one of the daily maps for RAGBRAI 2025
Miles: 61.6.Feet of climb: 2,340.Theme: Tire Dip and RAGBRAI Jersey Day.Pass-through towns: Aurora
Garber.Meeting town: Edgewood.Highlights: Riders will get scenic views of the Mississippi River on portions of the final cruise into Guttenberg
almost one-fourth of the roughly 10,000 for the entire week
When you line up for the Mississippi River tire dip
remember that the locals pronounce the name with a short u
as in “gut,” as opposed to the “goot” of the similarly named German city
Philip Joens has ridden parts of 19 RAGBRAIs
He has completed the river-to-river trek eight times
He covers retail and real estate for the Des Moines Register and can be reached at 515-284-8184 or at pjoens@registermedia.com
Actor Steve Guttenberg says he’s doing everything he can to help after witnessing the fires that destroyed thousands of houses in Pacific Palisades and other Los Angeles neighborhoods
The sun sets over damage from the Eaton Fire
Homes are seen burned while a few still stand
in the Pacific Palisades section of Los Angeles
Steve Guttenberg appears at Golden Gala: An Evening of Excellence on Friday
Steve Guttenberg attends the The 2011 Wired Store opening launch party in New York
streets emptied and friends scattered by evacuation orders
Guttenberg counted himself among the fortunate
But the actor-producer still struggled to reconcile his relief with the haunting sight of his ravaged
I woke up and I was really conscious of my mental state and my mental health
I’ve seen so much tragedy,” said Guttenberg
pacing through the ruins of his neighborhood
He said his home has electricity but no running water
Guttenberg thanked God that his block was safe
but he said about 20 homes were burned “pretty bad” in his 80-home community after wind-whipped fires tore across Los Angeles
clogging roadways as tens of thousands fled as the fires burned uncontained Wednesday
He said the fires are the worst he’s ever seen in his 66-years
actor Steve Guttenberg says people were finding it difficult to evacuate from the fires
Guttenberg said he never expected all of this to happen
“It’s like when someone dies suddenly,” he said
it was an eerie scene with scorched palm trees
and the daytime skies casted an ominous twilight over the devastation
mothers and fathers trying to find their kids
people having anxiety and panic attacks,” said Guttenberg
who returned to his neighborhood to help others who stayed behind with relief efforts
He has helped move cars to clear the street
handed out food and assisted neighbors from out their homes
“All these houses behind me burned to the ground where their families enjoyed wonderful times together with their friends and family,” said Guttenberg while pointing at one charred home before dropping his head in sadness
“There’s really a lot of pain going on right now
I’m doing whatever I can to help alleviate it.”
Guttenberg suggested starting with a simple call or text to ask displaced neighbors what they might need like food
He also encouraged those who can return to their homes
to check on their property and assist others in assessing the damage
the star of films like “Short Circuit,” “Police Academy and ”Three Men and a Baby,” is unsure how the film and TV industry will able to help during the beginning of awards season
“Everybody’s gonna do what regular people do: Help each other
Maybe people can donate at one point to some sort of fund
When asked about the timeline for his neighborhood’s recovery
Guttenberg thinks it could take anywhere from five to 10 years to rebuild and fully heal
“It’s going to be unbelievable to try to rebuild this
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until his father’s job transfer brought the family to DeWitt
They put anything and everything in Jell-O and called it salad
I got teased because I didn’t have cuffs on my pants
they were about two years behind the fashion.”
It could have been very rough for a kid from Brooklyn to land in a high school in the middle of the Corn Belt
“I went to a school where there were only about 20 in my class,” he said
Cheryl Green grew up on a farm in Grand Mound
“We went to the same high school,” the now-Cheryl Whalen
After Jim graduated and started college at St
his sister Diane gave him a call and said he should ask out her friend Cheryl
that she never saw her get mad about anything,” Jim said
“She just thought she was a sweet girl and I should ask her out on a date.”
Their first date was a movie and a bite to eat at a local restaurant
I thought I would probably see him again,” Cheryl said
Jim and Cheryl dated through that summer of 1965
By the time Cheryl began attending Mount Mercy College in Cedar Rapids
“Everything was pointing that way,” Cheryl said
There was no formal goodbye or tearful separation
“We just kind of drifted apart,” Cheryl said
“We both got busy and just kind of didn’t stay in touch.”
Ambrose and took his first teaching job as an English teacher in Preston
Cheryl was still in school in Cedar Rapids
but was on her way to a teaching profession as well
Cheryl was in Davenport visiting family over the Christmas holiday at the end of 1967
“(My brother) was in his freshman year at St
and he needed a typewriter ribbon,” Cheryl said
“So we went to this store called Turnstile
Jim and Diane were walking down the same aisle
That accidental meeting had Cheryl wanting to see Jim again
So she created a fake teacher’s survey for her Educational Psychology class and mailed it to Jim
The survey came back with a note attached: “Next time you come back home
They also have four grandchildren and one great-granddaughter
where Jim continued to teach at the high school
Jim would be named the high school principal
Cheryl would substitute teach in the Guttenberg School District and at St
remembered it wasn’t always an easy task to go to the same school where his father was the authority figure
“It wasn’t too much of a problem because he was really well-respected
and it was kind of comforting knowing my dad was in the same building
Chris said he made sure the first time he was sent to the principal’s office was also the last
Jim would go on to serve as Guttenberg’s principal for 28 years
and also as the superintendent over Garnavillo schools
When the two towns consolidated into the Clayton Ridge School District
Jim was asked to choose between the superintendent position or the principal’s job
and I couldn’t do that in a superintendent role,” he said
Jim retired as principal at Guttenberg High School in 2007
but continued to substitute teach until just a few years ago
including once-a-week art appreciation and poetry classes that she was particularly passionate about
and hopes to publish a book of children’s poems she has written
She also kept busy teaching catechism classes at St
being a favorite spot after Jim’s parents retired there
“We loved that it was small and not crowded,” Chris said
The most recent trip to the East Coast was aboard an Amtrak train
“It’s a wonderful way to travel,” Jim said
and you just get to see the world around you.”
Chris said he admires his parents’ ability to listen to each other’s concerns and to respect each other
“Respect and support are probably the things I learned the most from them,” he said
“They treat each other very special on birthdays
Jim and Cheryl both agreed they can attribute their long-lasting marriage in large part to their common interests and values
he’s happy his parents reconnected after drifting apart during college
“I’m glad they went to that store at the same time,” he said
Love That Lasts is a series highlighting local couples who have been married for around 50 years or more
To nominate a couple to be featured in this series
contact reporter Michelle London at 563-588-5655 or michelle.london@thmedia.com
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Steve Guttenberg said caring for his father brought his family closer together
Steve Guttenberg has made audiences laugh and smile with his starring roles in hit comedies such as Police Academy and Three Men and a Baby. In 2019, he took on a new and unexpected role as caregiver to his aging father, Stanley. He would drive hundreds of miles back and forth every week to help Stanley, who died of kidney failure in 2022
and he recently spoke with NIH MedlinePlus Magazine about his caregiving journey
He hopes to bring attention to caregiving and share empathy with the millions of others facing similar challenges
Our family knew it was going to change his life and ours
We were going to have to build our lives around his schedule
That’s when I started my ritual: Every week I drove 400 miles from Los Angeles to Phoenix to take my dad to four-hour dialysis sessions to clean his blood
I did this drive four days a week—the number four literally became my rhythm of life
The change in lifestyle and decline in my dad’s health were really tough on him and all of us
He had always been the strength of our family and a strong man
He was a real specimen—190 pounds of muscle
Army Ranger and a New York City police officer who exercised his whole life
But when a loved one is facing a serious illness and needs your help
You look for joy and happiness in little things every day so you can carry on
My sister Susan was really the captain of everything we did
She gave up her job in teaching to take care of our parents
"You can always make a difference in someone’s life
whether it is a friend or a loved one."
We did as much research as we could about kidney failure and dialysis and how it affects the body
We read a lot to learn how to help my dad stay strong and comfortable through everything
We also asked a lot of questions of his doctors
and we talked to the technicians who managed the dialysis sessions
like how to keep his skin safe as he sat in a chair for four hours at a time
We also learned when and what he could eat during dialysis
And because the dialysis technicians had four or five patients [at a time]
we learned my dad needed an advocate with him at all times during the treatment so we could get help quickly if something went wrong and he needed medical attention
Every time I would walk into the room in the morning and see him
his eyes would light up with the most authentic emotion I have ever encountered
It brought us much closer and made our relationship much deeper
But I would have much preferred to deepen our relationship through a happy experience
Steve Guttenberg drove from Los Angeles to Phoenix every week to take care of his father
Guttenberg said his father had always been a strong person
so his illness was hard for the family to process
make sure they see two loving eyes looking back at them
Make sure they see a loving atmosphere that makes them warm and gives them hope
Make sure they are surrounded in their daily lives with love and care
You can always make a difference in someone’s life
Touch them physically and emotionally—people need to be touched and cared about
I’m excited that we have released the audio version of my book about caregiving
I wrote and acted in a wonderful play last year called Tales of the Guttenberg Bible
I’m also starting to film two new movies
Many older adults prefer to stay in their own homes as they age
This is called “aging in place.”..
Millions of people act as long-distance caregivers
supporting loved ones who are aging or coping with an illness or disability...
Being a caregiver or care partner is a big undertaking
Caregivers don’t just manage someone else’s health care
Connect with NLM
NLM | NIH | HHS | USA.gov
There's new controversy over a proposed infrastructure project in eastern Iowa. The town of Guttenberg, Iowa is known for its scenic spot along the Mississippi River.
Now, a new plan by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to install a permanent pier near Lock and Dam Number 10 is getting some pushback from residents. Locals worry it could block their scenic views, disrupt tourism, and change the town’s identity.
GUTTENBERG, Iowa — There's new controversy over a proposed infrastructure project in eastern Iowa. Guttenberg, known for its scenic spot along the Mississippi River, faces pushback from residents over a plan by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to install a permanent pier near Lock and Dam No. 10.
Locals worry it could block scenic views, disrupt tourism and change the town’s identity.
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers proposed constructing a $3 million, 40-foot-wide concrete mooring cell on the Mississippi River, just above Lock and Dam No. 10. The Corps said the cell would create a designated location for towboats to wait before entering the lock, reducing bottlenecks and reducing environmental disturbances along the riverbank.
"This is something we coordinated with the navigation industry," Melanie Peterson with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers said. "There will be fewer emissions and less disturbance in the water for sediment."
However, some residents worry the project would come at too high a cost to the community. Concerned locals gathered at the Guttenberg Brewing Company on Tuesday to plan their opposition, signing petitions and drafting emails to voice their objections.
"Tourism is gonna decrease, community business performance is going to be negatively impacted, safety risks are going to increase because of what's happening on the river; air quality is going to get worse, noise pollution is going to increase, and the environment will be impacted," Resident Ken Davis said.
Residents also raised concerns about the potential impact on the town’s natural beauty, which draws tourists from across the region.
While the Corps emphasized potential benefits of the project, they know it's not a done deal yet. The public has until Jan. 24 to give their input.
"The decision has not been made yet," Peterson said. "If this is something that is ultimately going to negatively impact the town, it is possible that we do not go forward with the project."
The actor cited irreconcilable differences as the reason for their split.
Emlyn Travis is a news writer at Entertainment Weekly with over five years of experience covering the latest in entertainment. A proud Kingston University alum, Emlyn has written about music, fandom, film, television, and awards for multiple outlets including MTV News, Teen Vogue, Bustle, BuzzFeed, Paper Magazine, Dazed, and NME. She joined EW in August 2022.
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Steve Guttenberg’s parents were supportive of their son’s aspirations to become an actor
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Cocoon and Three Men and a Baby told an audience at Calgary Expo that he made a deal with his mom and dad when he left New York for Hollywood at the age of 17
Inspired by the success of family friend Michael Bell
a successful voice-over actor who had a mansion in L.A.
Guttenberg had decided he wanted to be a movie star
He took some acting classes in New York and set off for Hollywood after graduating from high school
“My parents gave me two weeks,” Guttenberg said
He had a big mansion on Mulholland Drive so I had somewhere to stay and somewhere safe to stay
So go to Los Angeles and become a movie star
come back and you’ll go to Albany State University
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“So I called up my parents and said ‘I’m a movie star!’ ” Guttenberg said
was a tiny role in the 1977 action thriller Roller Coaster opposite George Segal (Fun Calgary Expo overlap: Rollercoaster was also the first film of fellow 2025 guest Helen Hunt
and was also featured at this year’s Expo.)
Guttenberg eventually landed his first breakout performance in 1982’s Diner
a cult comedy that also featured early appearances by Mickey Rourke
But he became a household name after playing Carey Mahoney
the smart-alecky new recruit in 1984’s Police Academy and its three sequels
Guttenberg said he was certain the film would be a success
But he was also certain he had lost the role after producers narrowed it down to him and another actor
“It was between me and another guy,” Guttenberg said
He could do acrobatics and he was handsome
The crew was just laughing and cheering and when he left they were clapping.”
I walked out of there and walked to my car
His agent said they wanted him for the role
“I remember sitting there on my fold-out couch,” he said
But I couldn’t believe that I was good at what I did
It’s very hard sometimes to believe in yourself
especially maybe at the beginning of your career.”
“They were jumping up and they were screaming and yelling
the head of (producers) The Ladd Company then
turned to me and said ‘Your life is going to change.’ ”
Guttenberg would become one of the biggest movie stars of the 1980s playing an array of nice-guy roles in blockbusters such as Three Men and a Baby
But in a discussion that often verged into motivational-speech terrain Saturday afternoon
Guttenberg talked about the fleeting nature of fame and emphasized the importance of being a good person
“Everything is temporary. Everything,” he said on Saturday. “No matter how famous you are today, in 20 years there’s going to be tons of people saying ‘I don’t know who that is.’ No matter who you are, or how famous you are, or how important you are: It’s all temporary. I know it’s something I try to remember. So how do I matter? Well, you leave a legacy of movies. Great. That helps a lot of people because I believe in entertainment. ”
Calgary Expo runs until Sunday at the BMO Centre.
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Guttenberg helped residents evacuate their homes in the area
Hans Gutknecht/MediaNews Group/ Los Angeles Daily News via Getty
A rider poses for a photo near the Mississippi River during the final day of RAGBRAI
Riders line up to dip their tires in the Mississippi River during the final day of RAGBRAI
Iowa — The Guttenberg community is coming together to plan for the arrival of several thousand cyclists one July day
The town was recently announced as the end point of the 52nd annual Register’s Annual Great Bicycle Ride Across Iowa
The more-than-400-mile route starts July 19 on the other side of the state and ends in Guttenberg one week later
with riders dipping their tires in the Mississippi River
“The entire community is pulling together,” said Guttenberg Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Matthew Brownfield
“(Planning for RAGBRAI) is a village effort.”
Brownfield said being the end point of RAGBRAI is a good way to shine a light on all Guttenberg has to offer
we couldn’t pay for the publicity that being the end spot brings,” he said
Guttenberg has found itself at the end of RAGBRAI several times in the past
the town has changed in some ways since then
such as with the addition of several new businesses
“We are excited at the opportunity for us to showcase our growth of this beautiful little town,” said Kathryn Klaes
Klaes said her brewery will soon be selecting a “token beer” for RAGBRAI
“We are hoping to have plenty to share and possibly distribute to bars on the route prior to Guttenberg,” she said
Klaes also said her brewery would have other special beers riders can enjoy on “dip day.”
said RAGBRAI was “absolutely” on his radar
although he is not yet sure to what extent his business will participate
A relatively recent transplant to Guttenberg with his wife
he said he is learning from community members who have experienced the influx of bikers before
“I’m getting a lot of insights from people who were here (in 2014),” Dreesman said
the chamber is coordinating with several other businesses and local organizations
Clayton County as a whole also is excited to get in on the action
although the last overnight stop this year is one county over
While the exact final route will not be announced until April
Clayton County Development Group Executive Director Darla Kelchen said RAGBRAI this year will be an opportunity to introduce riders to the natural beauty of the Driftless Area
In past years when the ride ended in Guttenberg
she said routes have gone through either the northern or southern parts of the county
“(Riders) will get to see all the rural areas..
People come and don’t realize this part of the state is rolling hills and bluffs.”
Kelchen said she hoped riders would choose to visit Clayton County again in the future
She said the county in recent years has worked to highlight local bicycle trails
Brownfield also encouraged riders to return to Guttenberg
“(This is) not just a place to dip your tires and head out.”
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Steve Guttenberg (Police Academy, Cocoon) will play real-life serial killer John Edward Robinson in the Lifetime movie Kidnapped by a Killer: The Heather Robinson Story, Deadline reports
Rachel Stubington (“Shrinking”) stars as Heather Robinson
who was abducted as a baby and raised by the family of a serial killer who was convicted of murdering her mother
Jana Kramer (“One Tree Hill”) plays an investigator working on the case
Heather (Stubington) grew up in a loving family in Illinois
she had long known that she had been adopted as an infant by her parents
the then-15-year-old’s world was shattered when she learned that the man she knew as her uncle
was a serial killer accused of murdering multiple women in the Kansas City area
Heather learns the shocking truth about her birth mother’s disappearance
Lee Gabiana (Gaslit by My Husband: The Morgan Metzer Story) directs from a script written by Shawn Linden (Hunter Hunter) and Pamela Gray for Marwar Junction Productions and Allegheny Image Factory
Kidnapped by a Killer: The Heather Robinson Story will premiere on Saturday
Rachel Stubington in “Shrinking”
Debating What Makes An Amityville Film [Murder Made Fiction Podcast]
True Crime Book ‘American Predator’ TV Series in the Works from ‘Queen of the South’ Showrunner
Bleecker Street has acquired the US rights to Bone Lake
setting an October 10 theatrical release date
erotic survival thriller is directed by Mercedes Bryce Morgan (Spoonful of Sugar) and written by Joshua Friedlander (Holly Slept Over)
A couple’s romantic vacation at a secluded lakeside estate is upended when they’re forced to share the mansion with a mysterious and attractive couple
A dream getaway spirals into a nightmarish maze of sex
bringing terrifying secrets to light and triggering a bloody battle for survival
Nick Matthews (Saw X) serves as director of photography
Trace Thurman wrote in his review out of Fantastic Fest
“Bone Lake emerges as one of the biggest surprises of Fantastic Fest
operating as an incredibly entertaining thriller that doesn’t skimp on the gore or the laughs
It’s a goddamn blast from start to finish.”
Bone Lake has been rated “R” for strong bloody violence
While Los Angeles wildfires ravaged over 10,000 acres of the Pacific Palisades neighborhood
Police Academy actor Steve Guttenberg jumped into action to help people evacuate
Steve Guttenberg interrupted a news station’s regularly scheduled programming with an “important announcement” amid Los Angeles wildfires
As massive brush fires, exacerbated by winds up to nearly 100 mph, raged across the Pacific Palisades neighborhood of Los Angeles, the Three Men and a Baby actor jumped into action to help with evacuation efforts. And, interrupting a live KTLA 5 news report
“What’s happening is people take their keys with them as if they’re in a parking lot,” Steve told reporter Gene Kang during the Jan
“We really need people to move their cars,” he continued
leave the key in there so a guy like me can move your car so that these fire trucks can get up there
Along with making a path for the fire department to battle the flames—which spanned over 10,000 acres—there were 50,000 residents trying to get to safer ground
And as many were bumping into difficulties getting through the congested traffic
Steve could see the gravity of the situation firsthand
“There are people stuck up there,” the 66-year-old said
pointing up the hill to the slow-moving traffic
“So we’re trying to clear Palisades Drive and I’m walking up there as far as I can moving cars.”
there are pets up there,” the It Takes Two star explained
Steve further urged his neighbors to get to safety—even if it meant leaving their belongings behind
“Don’t worry about your personal property,” the actor added
they shared that they lost their home in the process
"I'm watching our house burn down on the security cameras," Spencer said in a Snapchat video Jan
later adding that it was a “nightmare came true.”
Later confirming the unsalvageable destruction, his sister Stephanie Pratt showed her support on social media
"I am beyond heartbroken for my brother
Heidi & the kids," Stephanie wrote on her Instagram Story Jan
"And to all of our friends and neighbors who have lost their houses today."
"Just spoke to my dad - he tried to save my brother's house but the wind is so strong there was nothing he could do," she continued
"My parents evacuated safely and are watching the fire rage towards their house on security cameras."
Meanwhile, others—like Jamie Lee Curtis and Mandy Moore—were left wondering if they would have a home to return to
“My community and possibly my home is on fire,” the Freaky Friday actress wrote in the caption of her Jan
“We ALL take everything for granted because we are all living our lives,” she added
For more stars that have shared their experiences with the tragic California wildfires
The "Karma" singer posted a handwritten statement about the "suffering
loss and destruction" caused by the wildfires
"The fires in California have devastated so many families
and it's been heartbreaking to see these stories unfold," she wrote on Instagram Story Jan
" As so may people embark on some of the most challenging times of their ives
there are also many amazing organizations and groups banding together to help these communities rebuild."
Sharing that she donated to multiple organizations providing relief to those affected by the blazes
including the Los Angeles Regional Food Bank and MusiCares
"If you feel compelled or able to donate
The Titanic actor is helping with relief efforts by donating
"The Los Angeles wildfires are devastating our city," he wrote on Instagram Jan
"I am committing $1 million in partnership with @rewild's Rapid Response Program to support both urgent needs and post-fire recovery efforts."
He said aid will immediately benefit the LA Fire Department Foundation
which he described as "organizations on the frontlines providing much-needed resources to our first responders and firefighters
animals and communities who need it most."
The Saturday Night Live alum confirmed on Jan
14 that his Pacific Palisades home had been damaged by the fire
"It doesn’t seem real," he told local news station KTLA5
while visiting the charred remains of his neighborhood
"My heart goes out to everyone affected by the devastating Los Angeles wildfires," the singer wrote on Instagram Jan
"I can’t even imagine how deeply traumatic these events can be
especially for children who've lost their homes and sense of security."
The Schitt's Creek alum shared a heartbreaking message about her "sweet home" after it had been destroyed by the Palisades Fire
"My heart so deeply aches," she wrote on Instagram Jan
"What I would give to hear the key slide in the front door one more time or the baby gate click behind me as I bring the laundry upstairs."
"How blessed we were to raise our son in such an idyllic
magical place away from the hustle and bustle of LA," Sarah—who shares son James with husband Graham Outerbridge—continued
Luckily we are all safe and if this has taught me nothing else
it’s to appreciate every last detail of your life."
Her dad Eugene Levy's home has also been reportedly destroyed by the fire
On Jan. 9, the supermodel shared the childhood home she shared with sister Gigi Hadid and mom Yolanda Hadid had burned down in the Palisades Fire
The Iron Man actress took to social media to express her sadness about the tragedy that has fallen over her beloved city
“We are in deep grief for so many of our close friends who have lost everything,” she wrote in her Jan. 9 Instagram post
When the fires are out there will be more to say and everything to do.”
“The city of angels will need angels of all kind,” she continued
"Thank you to everyone who has checked in," the What We Do in the Shadows actor wrote on Instagram Jan
"my house has damage and will take some time .
but nothing compared to the city I call home."
The Once Upon a Time actress and the One Tree Hill actor are sharing resources after tragically losing their home in the Los Angeles fire
“It was all a dream,” Bryan wrote on a Jan
showing the rubble that was once their family home
Thank you to all the firefighters risking their lives
Jamie shared a tragic video of their entire neighborhood
Our entire neighborhood is gone,” she wrote Jan
“We are grateful to our brave firefighters and first responders and pray we don’t lose any more lives to these catastrophic fires
The Dawson's Creek alum confirmed on Jan. 12 that he had lost his home to the L.A. fires
“First and most importantly, all the people closest to me affected by the fire are ok," Joshua told Deadline in statement
Sadly my beautiful home did not survive the fires
I feel incredibly lucky to be surrounded by the people I love.”
the Shark Tank star shared that her "little slice of heaven" at the Tahitian Terrace Mobile Home Park in Pacific Palisades
"For the past five years, I've been privileged to have a home in this loving, tight-knit community," she wrote on Instagram
My heart breaks again and again as I see these incredible people who built their lives here for decades
many of them seniors who poured their hearts and life-savings into their trailers
The Grammy winner shared one last view from her Los Angeles beachfront home before it was lost in the fire
“This is the last pic I took of Leah's rock from my beach house,” the songwriter, who confirmed her animals and rescue ranch were safe, wrote in her Jan. 9 Instagram post of the ocean view
“I've had this house for almost 30 years
It looks like it was lost in the fire last nite
There's a rainbow shining on it which I'm taking as a sign of hope for all creatures who have been affected by this tragedy.”
Amid the outbreak of the Kenneth Fire on Jan
the "Irresistible" singer shared an image of smoke rising from beyond her backyard
"We stayed as long as we could."
The Princess Bride actor shared his and his wife Lisa Marie Kurbikoff’s Malibu home did not survive the fire in a heartfelt message to fans
“Firstly, myself and my family are all safe, thank God,” he wrote in his Jan. 9 Instagram post
“Sadly we did lose our home but we are grateful to have survived this truly devastating fire.”
“Our hearts go out to all the families impacted by this tragic event and we also wish to extend our gratitude to all the firefighters
first responders and law enforcement who worked so tirelessly through the night and are still at it,” he continued
“We want to thank everyone for their incredible outpouring of support
“We’re going down my street praying for these homes and these people and my house,” she said in a video
I think I might have just said goodbye to my house.”
“Grateful to have made it out alive and uninjured,” she added in the caption
“Forever grateful to @kirbykotler_ our absolute angel
He did everything to try to save our precious property
During a Jan. 9 appearance on Elizabeth Vargas Report, the Braveheart actor shared that his Malibu home was destroyed while he was away recording Joe Rogan’s podcast in Texas
It’s emotional," the 69-year-old said
I’ve been relieved from the burden of my stuff
But when he returned home to discover that his home had been destroyed
The Top Gun Maverick star’s wife shared one last photo of what was their Los Angeles home before it was lost in the fire
“To everyone reaching out I can’t thank you enough, your kind hearts have meant the world, I’ll never forget them,” Keleigh wrote in her Jan. 9 Instagram post
“Community has come out stronger than I could imagine
pacific palisades I love you beyond measure you are a little slice of heaven
“If you’re in the LA area PLEASE get out if you can,” she continued
wish I did a lot different but it doesn’t matter
THANK YOU to the first responders fighting.”
The This Is Us alum—who is mom to three kids with husband Taylor Goldsmith—shared an update on her family after having to evacuate their home
"We were able to park and walk up our street to bear witness to all the loss," she wrote on Instagram Jan
the main part of our house is still standing
garage and back house were destroyed in the Eaton Fire
My brother and sister in law- 6 weeks from welcoming their first baby
We love this community and will do everything we can to help rebuild and support."
the actor's Los Angeles home was destroyed by the fires
While visiting what remained of his property
he told CBS Evening News his heart felt "heavy."
"You start thinking about all the memories," he continued
"My block was on fire tonight and the only reason we still have a home is thanks to the brave members of the @losngelesfiredepartment who worked on the ground and from the air to save us," the Don't Worry Darling director wrote on Instagram Story Jan
The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills star revealed her dream home in Malibu
where she lived with her teenage daughter Laela
"This is an unimaginable loss," she wrote on Instagram Jan
"I grieve with the rest of Los Angeles as it burns… and even though I’ve found even words to write here
there’s nothing that I could say in this moment to describe this feeling
The Cravings cookbook author started preparing in case of an evacuation
The hairstylist and her husband Mike Rosenthal safely evacuated along with their kids and pets
though she said their home was "gone."
"Our whole area demolished," she added on Instagram Stories Jan
"So many are displaced and feeling scared right now it's almost too much to comprehend."
One day after the Sunset Fire set the Hollywood Hills ablaze, the Culpo Sisters star—who is married to San Francisco 49ers Christian McCaffrey—wrote on Instagram Story Jan
"I’m praying so hard for our community
My heart aches for everyone who has lost so much so fast
Beyoncé's mom shared on Jan. 9 that "my favorite place, my sanctuary , my sacred Happy Place" was destroyed in the Palisades Fire
"This is what I was looking at on my birthday this past weekend from my tiny little bungalow on the water in Malibu," she captioned a video of the Pacific Ocean
"God Bless all the brave men and women in our fire department who risked their lives in dangerous conditions
We Thankyou for your dedication and bravery and for saving so many lives."
The daughter of late Joan Rivers said her home burned down
though she was able to evacuate with necessities and a few treasured heirlooms
"I grabbed my mom's Emmy, a photo of my dad and a drawing my mother had done of me and my son," she told CNN
“Words cannot describe the enormity of the devastation we are witnessing and experiencing,” the When Harry met Sally star shared with People
“We ache for our friends and neighbors who have also lost their homes and businesses in this tragedy."
He also confirmed that the home he and wife Janice Crystal lived in since 1979 had been destroyed
"Every inch of our house was filled with love
Beautiful memories that can't be taken away," he continued
"We are heartbroken of course but with the love of our children and friends we will get through this."
The "Bad Peace" singer shared on Jan
8 that "me and my children's home is gone."
"Burned to the ground with all things inside," she wrote on Instagram Story
Travis Barker's kids Landon and Alabama shared they were forced to leave their residences amid the devastation
"Just evacuated from my home due to wild fires in Los Angeles
please be safe!!,” Alabama posted on Instagram Story Jan
“They are saying the fires are spreading foodball field amounts in seconds."
The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills star and her husband Phil Laak evacuated to Commerce—a neighborhood southeast of Downtown Los Angeles—to escape the Palisades Fire
"Phil and I had to evacuate to the Commerce Casino."
Germany’s former minister of economics and defense
militarily strong Europe to face United States President Donald Trump’s second term
and the Trumpet believes Guttenberg could command it in the future
In his speech at the Oberbank Business Gala in Linz
we can position ourselves much more strongly against the bully Trump.” Guttenberg warned that nato will likely radically transform during Trump’s presidency
which will force Europe to become militarily independent
As Austria’s meinbezirk.at summarized in “United Against the ‘Bully Trump,’” Guttenberg urged Europeans not to let down on their military ambitions in case Trump negotiates a temporary peace between Russia and Ukraine
“Now we have peace and quiet and can get back to pensions and care instead of spending 3.5 percent or more on Europe’s defense capability.”
German Economics Minister Robert Habeck suggested that Germany should spend 3.5 percent of its gross domestic product on defense
But even that might not be enough in the future
Trump stated: “I think nato should have 5 percent
The combined defense spending of European Union countries reached a record €326 billion (us$335.6 billion) in 2024
If the EU’s economy continues to grow as projected and EU countries drastically increase their defense budgets
it could soon spend close to a trillion euros in defense
“Where the law of the strongest increasingly takes hold
I think it’s probably just the blow we once needed,” Guttenberg observed
He also warned against nationalist thinking in Europe
as exhibited by rising far-right parties: “The more nationalists we have at the levers in the European capitals
the weaker we become in the face of those who can actually blackmail us.”
Germany has relied on the United States for defense
This dependence was designed to ensure Germany couldn’t start another world war
Most people today don’t fear a militarily independent Europe
Europe today, as Guttenberg admitted, does not yet have a European army. But its military unification will drastically change the world. As Alice Weidel, leader of Germany’s Alternative für Deutschland party, told America Conservative in an interview published January 6:
[W]hen President Donald Trump demands that Germany must take responsibility for its own security in the future
he should also be clear about the full consequences
That we will listen kindly to his concerns about Nord Stream and our energy supply
but that we will make our own decisions and he must accept them
Europe today may not appear to be a threat
tens of millions of people were slaughtered in the last century
and tens of millions more were killed during the thousand years of the Holy Roman Empire’s rule
Russia has rediscovered its militaristic past
Jihadists in the Middle East are pursuing violent goals
We have deceived ourselves into believing that sophistication saves us from past barbarities
What if a militarized Europe rediscovers its bloody imperialistic past
What if it attempts to overthrow the English-speaking people again
or seeks to once more control the Holy Land
Imagine if Adolf Hitler had a trillion-euro military budget and all the modern military innovations
What if Pope Urban ii could have called a united European military force to crusade
World history reveals that our world is not immune to repeating history
such as was not since the beginning of the world to this time
there should no flesh be saved: but for the elect’s sake those days shall be shortened” (Matthew 24:21-22)
and why would God allow it before Christ intervenes
Daniel 8:23-24 reveal: “And in the latter time of their kingdom
when the transgressors are come to the full
but not by his own power: and he shall destroy wonderfully
and shall destroy the mighty and the holy people.”
Our world is about to experience unparalleled suffering initiated by a “king of fierce countenance” because of our many transgressions. God is full of wrath because we reject His commandments. God is preparing His punishment (Isaiah 10:5-6; Revelation 17:17). (To understand these prophecies in their context, request A Strong German Leader Is Imminent.)
In “Guttenberg and a Revived German Militarism,” Trumpet editor in chief Gerald Flurry warned:
Europeans and the German people in particular have looked for a strongman to lead them through crises
Otto the Great and Adolf Hitler came to power
Germany is again looking for a Charlemagne—and Guttenberg could fill this role
But the Bible reveals that it will get one
To learn why we believe Guttenberg could fulfill this role, read “Guttenberg and a Revived German Militarism.”
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A North Bergen man was arrested after violently beating a victim and stealing his scooter in Guttenberg early Friday morning
was charged with robbery and disorderly conduct after officers found him with the stolen scooter and blood on his clothing
according to a statement from Guttenberg Police Chief Frank Pelaez
Police said the attack happened around 12:26 a.m
near the intersection of 68th Street and Bergenline Avenue
officers from the West New York Police Department were first notified by a man who said he had been beaten and robbed
Guttenberg officers responded immediately and found the victim suffering from multiple lacerations on his body and face
While emergency crews evaluated the victim
police located a suspect nearby who matched the description
Sandoval-Paulino was found with a scooter and “blood on his clothing,” police said
The victim positively identified Sandoval-Paulino at the scene
and CCTV footage from the area confirmed the robbery
processed at the Guttenberg Police Department
and later lodged in the Hudson County Correctional Center
Chief Pelaez praised his officers and the detectives from West New York for their quick work
Anyone with information is asked to call the Guttenberg Police Department at 201-868-3300 or email Lt
Steven Diaz at sdiaz@guttenbergpolice.org or Det
Marcin Rysiec at mrysiec@guttenbergpolice.org
At a time when political discussions can turn confrontational
Fred Guttenberg and Joe Walsh — two nationally renowned figures hailing from opposing political backgrounds — are proving that respectful dialogue can bridge political divides
they transformed their heated debates into meaningful conversations and eventually a friendship
they’re coming together at Stony Brook University to share how to find common ground and engage in civil and healthy discussions in service of meaningful legislative reform
Join Guttenberg and Walsh for two events as part of their Two Dads Defending Democracy tour
they will discuss “Two Dads Defending Democracy: Bridging the Gap During Divisive Times,” which will be moderated by Charles Robbins in the MART Auditorium at Lauterbur Drive on the Stony Brook Medicine campus
Guttenberg and Walsh will discuss “Democracy and Getting Out the Vote” at the Humanities Building
Guttenberg began his public life after the murder of his 14-year-old daughter
at the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School shooting in Parkland
and the death of his brother in October 2017 from cancer related to his service as a first responder at the World Trade Center after 9/11
Guttenberg has traveled the country talking about both events but also talking about perspective
He discusses pivotal moments in our life and how we should respond to those moments
Walsh is a former Republican Congressman from Illinois elected to Congress in the Tea Party wave of 2010
he became one of the most popular conservative talk radio hosts in the country
syndicated in major markets throughout the U.S
Walsh is currently director of “The Social Contract” and host of “The Social Contract with Joe Walsh” podcast
where he has weekly conversations with other well-known people to model how to have respectful conversations with those with whom you disagree
Registration is required. Visit https://bit.ly/two_dads and https://bit.ly/get_out_vote to register for both events
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Stony Brook music professor Margaret Schedel was selected to the 2025-26 class of the the American Council on Education ACE Fellows Program
a professor in Stony Brook University’s Department of Computer Science
has been honored with a prestigious SEED grant to research innovative methods for the interactive visualization of autonomous..
Stony Brook University recently received approval to launch a new bachelor’s degree program in rhetoric and writing
© 2024 Stony Brook University
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The actor urged evacuating residents to leave their keys in their car so he could move their vehicles
making room for fire trucks that needed to get through
The "Three Men and a Baby" star tells EW why he moved cars on the street so that emergency vehicles could get through to reach the blaze
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The damaging winds blowing through southern California have reached between 80 and 100 miles per hour
helping to blow wildfires through several neighborhoods
These quick moving fires have brought out several challenges to not only the fire fighters trying to save lives and property
but also to local TV news crews who have no idea who they are talking to
This example shows a TV news reporter talking to a resident about a special problem of people blocking the roads with their cars
What the TV news guy doesn't know is that he is talking to the star of the Police Academy franchise
Has this cub reporter never seen 3 Men and Baby
How do you live that near Hollywood and not know the star of Short Circuit
or the smash sequel 3 Men and A Little Lady?!?!
and the fire fighters had to resort to a BULLDOZER basically plowing cars out of the way so that fire trucks to get up further into the neighborhood
By: Lianna Albrizio
Research Institute for Fragrance Materials Safety Assessment Team Researcher Marissa Guttenberg, PhD, recently moderated “Navigating the Transition: From Academia to Industry.”
The webinar helped graduate students and post-doctoral trainees prepare for careers outside of academia.
The event featured a panel discussion with professionals at different career stages, including RIFM Director of Scientific Operations Danielle Botelho, PhD, who shared personal insights on applying, interviewing and adjusting to industry roles.
Organized and hosted by the Society of Toxicology (SOT) for SOT graduate student members, the Q&A-driven session addressed key challenges, such as overcoming bureaucratic hurdles and building a successful career path beyond academia.
“It was a great pleasure to moderate this critical event for budding scientists ready to enter the field,” Dr. Guttenberg said. “The webinar reinforced the importance of networking, job searching strategies and career development, equipping young scientists with crucial knowledge to help them navigate their professional transitions.”
Dr. Guttenberg will also participate in the Inhalation and Respiratory Specialty Section (IRSS) Annual Mentoring Event at SOT’s 64th Annual Meeting & ToxExpo, March 16-20, 2025.
SOT’s mentoring event takes place on Monday, March 17, from 5-6 PM EST. It will allow trainees to informally meet with IRSS members spanning academia, industry, government and consulting sectors to discuss career paths and strategies.
Last year, the event hosted approximately 70 attendees with a near 1:1 ratio of mentors to mentees, allowing for individualized and personalized conversations. This event caters to trainees of all levels, from undergraduate to post-doctoral, and features mentors at varying stages in their careers.
“Recognizing the importance of collaboration and networking within the field of science, events like this are critical for younger scientists,” Dr. Guttenberg explained. “They emphasize the importance of communication, especially while attendees are early on in their careers.”
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A 19-year-old Guttenberg woman was arrested and charged with assaulting several first responders in a chaotic scene on the early morning of Monday, April 21, authorities said.
At 4:52 a.m., officers responded to Jackson Street for a report of a fight and heard yelling from inside an apartment, Guttenberg police said. The apartment was in disarray with food spilled and smeared on the walls, police said.
Martha Martillo was screaming at people inside the apartment because she wanted her cell phone and sweater back, eventually having to be restrained in handcuffs to prevent more violence, police said.
Officers retrieved Martillo's cell phone and attempted to calm her down, but she refused to cooperate, requiring them to pick her up and carry her down a flight of stairs to try and avoid her combative behavior, police said.
While being carried down the stairs, Martillo kicked one of the officers with her foot, police said. Officers then tried to place Martillo on a stretcher, but she continued to be uncooperative, spitting in one of the officer's eyes, saying she needed to spit, police said.
Martillo bit the forearm of an EMT and bit another officer in the leg, police said. Officers were eventually able to transport her to a hospital, but while there, she assaulted another officer, police said.
Martillo is charged with throwing bodily fluid at law enforcement, aggravated assault on law enforcement and numerous other offenses for her various assaults, police said.
She will be lodged in the Hudson County Correctional Facility after she is cleared for incarceration, police said.
‘Police Academy’ actor has lived in the area for 30 years
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Police Academy star Steve Guttenberg reporting for duty
As wildfires blazed through the celebrity enclave of Pacific Palisades in Los Angeles on Wednesday
the 66-year-old actor was seen lending a hand to fire crews battling the blaze
When the evacuation order was issued for the area
many people abandoned their cars in the street
The actor told Entertainment Weekly by phone: “Well
what happened was the fire got so close and everybody was trying to get out that it became sort of a little bit of a panic.”
Guttenberg has lived in the Palisades area for three decades
You can’t walk by somebody when they need something
The actor said he “started just moving cars” after recognizing the need for emergency vehicles to get through the blocked streets
“I knew that we needed emergency vehicles through there,” Guttenberg said
Other celebrities have meanwhile been sharing reactions to the fires
Guardians of the Galaxy star Chris Pratt called for people “to come together to support one another” in a post shared to Instagram
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“Please send prayers and strength tonight to everyone in Los Angeles affected by these devastating fires,” he wrote
“Los Angeles is in a state of emergency and over 30,000 have been ordered to evacuate.”
He continued: “Thank you to the brave firefighters and first responders who are working tirelessly to protect lives
and wildlife as they battle fast-moving wildfire fuelled by fierce winds
and we are endlessly grateful for your sacrifice and courage.”
You can follow live updates on the California wildfires here.
Join thought-provoking conversations, follow other Independent readers and see their replies
govt and politics"},{"score":0.787352,"label":"/law
When a young Steve Guttenberg left the East Coast behind in 1976 to pursue an acting career in Hollywood
he knew he was in for big changes—and challenges
he had a secret weapon to help him in his bold adventure: His father Stanley’s unflinching support
Guttenberg followed that advice and went on to score role after role in such high-profile films as The Boys From Brazil, Diner, and Short Circuit, as well as franchises like Police Academy, Cocoon, and Three Men and a Baby. The actor’s recent book, Time to Thank: Caregiving for My Hero
now details how he humbly paid his late father back for all of his support through the years
to Arizona to help care for Stanley in his final years
While it’s a touching tribute to the man he calls his hero
Guttenberg promises the memoir is also a great read for both fans of his films and road-trip junkies
and the actor was eager to share some his favorite experiences in the Golden State
Where do you live? Los Angeles’ Pacific Palisades neighborhood
Why there? It’s where the mountains meet the sea
And it’s such a friendly town filled with good neighbors
Who or what is your greatest California love? I am in love with the laid-back attitude that has been the signature of California
What is the biggest misperception about Californians? One of the biggest misconceptions about Californians is that they are all laid-back
surfer types who live near the beach and spend their days lounging in the sun
While California is famous for its beaches and surf culture
the state is incredibly diverse in both its geography and its people
Its population includes people from a wide range of backgrounds
The misconception often oversimplifies or overlooks the complexity and diversity that actually defines California and its residents
What is the stereotype that most holds true? The desire to let everyone be themselves
What is your favorite Golden State splurge? To drive 17-Mile Drive, a scenic road that winds through the stunning Monterey Peninsula offering breathtaking views of the Pacific coastline
and plenty of opportunities to stop and explore
Where would you go for the ultimate shopping spree in California? The Century City Shopping Center and the town of Pacific Palisades. Plus, Rodeo Drive and the outlets in Palm Springs
Best California song? “California, Here I Come” by Al Jolson. It brings the excitement and hope that symbolizes the Golden State
Find perfection on this celebrated coastal route between Monterey and Carmel
Find ultra-fresh produce at these sunny outdoor gatherings
and roll with adrenaline-pumping thrill rides
Pull over along California’s classic road trip route—also known as the Pacific Coast Highway—for these essential spots
Our expert has six sensational recommendations to match any mood
Get an up-close look at this marvel near Malibu
Tech tourists rejoice—some of Silicon Valley’s biggest companies offer visitors an inside look
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People in the Capital Region are used to seeing movies filmed around here
but what happened in one local city was a horror movie scene that came to life
One brave citizen helped save the day before police arrested a man in a clown mask who was carrying an electric chainsaw
Local restaurant owner speaks in Washington about tariff impact
Knee replacement won't stop local woman from running 5k
Multiple cars had their windows smashed in at an apartment complex in Watervliet last October
Police just recently charged the suspect tied to this case with a felony
A team is investigating Monday to see if there was any further damage to the Hudson-Athens Lighthouse foundation after a tugboat and barge crashed into the monument last week
New York is recognizing the deadly epidemic that’s impacted Indigenous people for generations
May 5 is the National Missing and Murdered Indigenous People (M.M.I.P.) Awareness Day but the state is now acknowledging an awareness week
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producer and director Steve Guttenberg was one of the many Hollywood celberties affected by the Palisades Fire that swept through the Los Angeles community
who has starred in "Police Academy," "Three Men and a Baby," "Cocoon" and more
spoke to Spectrum News about his experience during the Palisades Fire on Wednesday
Guttenberg said he saw several cars left abonded on the road and tried to assist firefighters to clear the roads
I've never seen anything so devestating like this in my life
Spoilers below for anyone who hasn’t yet watched High Potential via ABC or streamed with a Hulu subscription
at least where Morgan’s personal life is concerned
It’s perhaps applicable that an episode titled “The RAMs” so easily gouged my heart with its piercing horns
it made me disappointed about a romantic arc that I kinda figured was going to be short-lived
Though I do give all involved credit for pulling in a trio of guest stars that helped ease the sorrow
not even Morgan herself was putting enough effort into turning their kinship into something more
Despite clearly having some kind of feelings for the dude
Morgan has already proven herself largely incapable of life balances
and has allowed her new detective gig to dictate the majority of her time and mental space
and she also wasn't returning them after the fact
So credit to him for being as understanding as he was while formally telling her he was leaving town to take a job offer in San Diego
Pardo successfully played the scene as if Tom was struggling to keep the chip on his shoulder
Just because he understands her plight doesn't mean he should be happy about it
but that just made me want that coupling even less
I guess I'm happy that High Potential slotted Morgan and Tom parting ways in the first half of the episode
since it allowed the trio of guest stars to respectively work their magic
it was a solid episode that also featured some fun cutaway humor and measurement-related sight gags
which make High Potential stand out even more from the competition
so I'm gonna go see if Steve Guttenberg's character will let me borrow one of his cars to make me feel better
High Potential airs Tuesday nights on ABC at 9:00 p.m
Nick VenableSocial Links NavigationAssistant Managing EditorNick is a Cajun Country native and an Assistant Managing Editor with a focus on TV and features
His humble origin story with CinemaBlend began all the way back in the pre-streaming era
as a freelancing DVD reviewer and TV recapper
Nick leapfrogged over to the small screen to cover more and more television news and interviews
eventually taking over the section for the current era and covering topics like Yellowstone
Born in Louisiana and currently living in Texas — Who Dat Nation over America’s Team all day
all night — Nick spent several years in the hospitality industry
If you ever happened to hear his music or read his comics/short stories
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