WASHINGTON, DC (WUSA) -- It isn't the Redskins losing record that has Tim Lyden upset. Rather, he claims he is being left in the dark and mistreated as a season ticket holder. Lyden says the seats he has paid thousand of dollars for in years past don't exist anymore, and the organization didn't bother to tell him about it.

He said, "I actually found out about it 100 days ago via Twitter."

The seats in the 400 level section that Lyden has his tickets for have been ripped out. That section of the stadium is now being transformed into a party deck. Lyden says every time he has called to ask about the change he is given the run-around.

Senior Vice President for the Redskins Tony Wyllie released this statement:

"If anyone needs to be relocated because their seats no longer exist, they will be moved to a comparable row and will not be charged any more money than they were invoiced for in 2011."

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. (WUSA) -- Prince George's County high school students will pay $50 to play a sport in the coming school year. The school system approved the new rule Thursday.

Any student who is a member of an "Interscholastic Athletic Team" will be required to pay the fee. It will only be charged once. Students can play as many sports in a school year as they want without paying an additional fee.

"This is the first time we have implemented an activity fee for high school athletics in our district," said superintendent Dr. William R. Hite, Jr., in a statement released by the district. "It is one of many strategies that will enable us to continue enrichment and extracurricular programs for students during these difficult economic times." The Prince George's County Public School system is facing a budget gap of more than $155 million.

How many school principal's do you know that have a pink Mohawk? We know of at least one.

We went to St. Peter’s School in Waldorf, Md. Thursday, June 9th to see Principal, J.R. West, shave his hair into a Mohawk and dye it pink for a lost bet before the kids summer vacation.

At the beginning of this school year, Mr. West challenged his students to read 4,000 books instead of the 2,300 they had read the previous year. He promised if they did this, he would shave his hair into a Mohawk and paint it pink.

“In January they were only around 1900 books and I thought I was in the clear but in the spring they kicked it up a gear. They read 4,300 books, averaging 30 books per child, which is great. They read a total of 68 million words this year, and I now have a pink Mohawk,” Principal J.R. West said with a smile on his face.