$TOP USA DEPOPULATION BY DONATION...I AM LE-JIT AT 412-313-3080...THE PITTBIRD PRESS...AHN KILLS BY FRAUD...GET MARTY...STOP HIGHMARK MURDERS...ASK KDKA... Jitney was written in 1979 and first produced at the small Allegheny Repertory Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, in 1982, when Wilson was able to take his mother to see it, traveling by jitney. That was followed by a separate production at Penumbra Theatre in St. Paul, Minnesota. But Jitney then remained in Wilson's drawer while he sent a series of plays on to Broadway, until Eddie Gilbert, artistic director of the Pittsburgh Public Theater, read the 1979 script and asked to give it a full professional production. In response, Wilson came back to Pittsburgh in 1996 to re-write it extensively for what can only be called its second premiere, directed by Marion McClinton—the first Pittsburgh Cycle premiere not to be directed by Lloyd Richards. Over the next four years there were up to 20 productions nation-wide, many with the same core cast as in Pittsburgh, such as that at the Crossroads Theatre in New Jersey in spring 1997, directed by Walter Dallas, and in fall 1998, again directed by McClinton.[1] Along the way, Wilson worked further on it in spurts. Finally Jitney arrived in New York, off-Broadway at the Second Stage Theatre on April 25, 2000. It closed on September 10, but only because another play was coming in, when it moved to the Union Square Theater. The successful off-Broadway run is ironic, because Jitney is the only one of the 10 Pittsburgh Cycle plays not to appear on Broadway, presumably because Wilson's previous play had lost money, making investors leery. Directed by Marion McClinton, the cast featured four actors who had been with it almost continuously since 1996: Anthony Chisholm (Fielding), Paul Butler (Becker), Willis Burks (Shealy) and Stephen McKinley Henderson (Turnbo). Jitney made up for not playing Broadway by going on to London at the National Theatre, Lyttelton Theatre, from October 16, 2001, through November 21, 2001, where it won the Olivier Award for best play of the year—London's Tony. Directed by McClinton, it featured pretty much the same New York cast.[2] The play has been performed often in regional theater, for example at the Studio Theatre in Washington, D.C., in 2001,[3] the Denver Center for the Performing Arts in 2002, Ford's Theatre, Washington, D.C. in 2007,[4] and the Kennedy Center, Washington, D.C., in 2008.[5] ____________________________________________________________ For decades, the hospitals of Allegheny Health Network have been providing people with exceptional healthcare. Care that helps people to live healthy lives and care that we deliver throughout their lifetimes. Today, we continue this tradition by using the latest medical innovations to treat our patients. Gaining knowledge through research to constantly improve how we prevent, diagnose and treat illness. And staffing our hospitals with experienced, expert and compassionate physicians, nurses and other health-care professionals who are dedicated to medicine, people and healing. We are committed to giving patients the right care, at the right place, at the right time. This means that our doctors from various specialties work as a team to coordinate patients’ care from start to finish. We explore every possible option for treatment. We establish medical facilities in communities throughout the region so patients have As a health network, we can extend our reach to more people than ever and offer them a broad spectrum of care and services. We have seven hospitals: Allegheny General, Allegheny Valley, Canonsburg, Forbes, Jefferson, Saint Vincent and West Penn; and more than 200 primary- and specialty-care practices. And we have approximately 1,700 physicians in every clinical specialty, 17,000 employees and 2,000 volunteers. Together, we provide world-class medicine to patients in our communities, across the country and around the world. Our physicians continually explore and develop new treatments that allow us to bring medical discoveries from the laboratory directly to patients. These breakthroughs help to save lives and give patients access to the latest treatments for disease and medical conditions. Allegheny Health Network is also committed to educating and training the next generation of doctors by serving as the clinical campus for both Temple University School of Medicine and Drexel University College of Medicine. We have been named one of the country’s best healthcare providers by U.S. News and World Report and have received accolades from numerous organizations, including Thomson Reuters, AARP, Healthgrades and Consumer Reports. These accolades recognize our dedication to excellence, but they also strengthen our ability to tackle the diseases that confront us today so that we may find a cure for tomorrow. _______________________________________________ Highmark is a not-for-profit healthcare company based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States. It is the largest health insurer in Pennsylvania, and through a purchase in 1996, the largest health insurer in West Virginia and also later Delaware. As Highmark Blue Cross Blue Shield, it primarily serves the 29 counties of western Pennsylvania. As Highmark Blue Shield it services 21 counties of Central Pennsylvania and the Lehigh Valley. There is also a presence in the border areas f eastern Ohio, and all of West Virginia through its subsidiary Highmark Blue Cross Blue Shield West Virginia. Highmark has a stake in the largest health insurer in northeastern Pennsylvania as well, Blue Cross of North East Pennsylvania BCNEPA. It is currently[timeframe?] one of the largest not-for-profit health insurers in the United States which owns several for-profit subsidiaries.

I'm LE-JIT IN PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA at 412-313-3080.

$TOP AMERICAN DEPOPULATION BY ORGAN "DONATION"!

Sign the petition, and maybe you'll survive Highmark's Allegheny Health Network!

Otherwise you're facing horrors that no Nazi would entertain, and that's a fact...ASK KDKA!
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Dr. Joshua A. Perper (a key figure in the Pittsburgh murder-for-organs ring)

was forced into retirement September 2011 (in Broward County Florida),

the month ending my wife's 222-day murder-for-organs, 211-911, 2/01/11-9/10/11.