Vicki

Last week's episode gave us bombs over Orange County, and now the ladies are looking to calm their nerves with a nice wine and cheese party. We start the episode with Vicki accompanying Tamra to a lingerie store as she attempts to fit her new “girls” into a new bra. I don't even mind that the camera follows them into the dressing room. The threat of a nip slip doesn't faze me - I'm just excited because tonight there is very little Heather exposure! During their shopping trip, Vicki drops the bomb on Tamra that Briana eloped.

Most girls who wake up and look in the mirror and see a strange red mark on their neck, think something along the lines of: “Crap, my boyfriend (lover/random hookup/whatever) got too aggressive last night and now I have a stupid hickey.”   The latest episode starts with Elena waking up looking in the mirror seeing two red dots on her neck, about an inch apart. Though she didn't say anything, I can only guess she was thinking: “Crap, my vampire ex-boyfriend tried to suck the blood out of me and now I have this mark to remind me of what a monster he is.”   In both cases, the solution is to try to cover it up with make up, which we all know doesn't really work and certainly doesn't make you forget how the mark got there.

Vickie Guerrero uses words such as "quiet" and "homebody" to describe herself. She spends a good portion of her time at home in El Paso, Texas working in her scrapbook studio and hanging out with her 16-year-old daughter. However, the mere sight of this quiet homebody at Verizon Center Sunday night and 1st Mariner Arena Monday night is guaranteed to send thousands of spectators into a raucous frenzy of jeers. And she'll be loving every second of it. Guerrero, who performs as one of the vilest — and unlikeliest — villains in WWE, will be among the pro wrestling stars appearing Sunday at the Capitol Punishment pay-per-view in Washington and Monday at the Monday Night Raw broadcast in Baltimore.

Her college jersey hangs from the rafters in the Comcast Center at the University of Maryland. Her name graces a road, Vicky Bullett Street, in her hometown in West Virginia. And on Saturday, her visage will light up the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame when Bullett is enshrined there in Knoxville, Tenn. It's an honor that Bullett, never one to tout herself, said she deserves. "I'm very modest, but I like finally giving myself a compliment," the former Terp and two-time Olympic medalist said.