Tony J. Caridi

Anthony Joseph Caridi (born 1964) is an American author, and the former executive director of Marketing and Public Relations at The Alamo National Historic Site in San Antonio, Texas.

He is the author of the non-fiction memoir Neglected Legacy: Saving the Alamo from the Saviors[1] which details his experience with the embattled all-female organization, the Daughters of the Republic of Texas, who fought to retain their century-long stewardship of the historic site.

He is the author of the non-fiction memoir Neglected Legacy: Saving the Alamo from the Saviors[7] which details his experience with the embattled all-female organization, the Daughters of the Republic of Texas, who fought to retain their century-long stewardship of the historic site.

[26] Produced by Nashville attorney Bart Durham, the series is about a Little League Baseball coach who is paralyzed after being struck head-on by an eighteen-wheel truck and his long road to recovery.

The series which only aired in the Tennessee market, included scantily clad women, Miami Vice-style boats, and was filmed in Malibu, California, San Antonio, and Nashville.

Tony Caridi and Paul Reubens ( Pee-Wee Herman ) touring the Alamo basement (August 5, 2011)