Phil nicknames himself "Jean Tremont" when ordering the restaurant supplies.
Phil buys 500 sets of salt and pepper shakers. He also buys a whole truckload of napkins holders. He believes that people will steal them as souvenirs of Stuckeybowl.
Stuckeyville Stan has been doing his act for 53 years: the same age as David Letterman when the episode first aired.
$10 Bet: Mike challenges Ed to meow loud enough to make a guy sitting on a bench turn around.
Stuckeyville Stan (to Carol): You didn't have a crush on me, young lady - you had a crush on the wonderful world of possibility!
Nancy: I think that Sarah likes the nanny more than she likes me. Mike: Well hell, honey, I like the nanny more than I like you. She's kinda hot.
Ed: Without the world of possibility, what do we have left?
Stuckeyville Stan: In the old days, we would have settled things like this with a baseball bat and a sock full of quarters.
Phil (to Ed, explaining why he goes by "Jean Tremont" to the salt-and-pepper shaker sales reps): The French thing gives me a business edge. It keeps 'em confused.
Ed: I came up with a theory on women. Women are just fancy men. You know what I mean? Start with a man, add a bunch of interesting bells and whistles, and you've got a woman.
Phil (On the phone with salt/pepper shaker sales rep): I've got sales reps from seven companies following me around like I'm a virgin at a rodeo.
Featured Music: "Someday, Someway" by Marshall Crenshaw "Bohemian Like You" by The Dandy Warhols "Baby, Now That I`ve Found You" by Alison Krauss
In her diary Carol wrote C.V. + B.V. While testifying in court, Ed made her reveal that B.V. stood for Ben Vereen, a famous Broadway performer.
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