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BLAINESWORLD
#588
1.7.2008 In this issue: 1. Reflections 2. FYI 3. Menu choices 4. Reviews . . . JUNO, etc. 5. TV alert 6. The maid 7. Websites 8. Computer tip 9. Helpful tips to make life simpler, part 1 of 2 10. A quote I like 11. Thought for the day 12. Advance planning department _________________________________________________________ 1. Reflections A. Cynthia, my beautiful bride, and I celebrated the New Year with a group of friends . . . we first went to a special performance at the Villagers Theatre in Somerset, NJ, at which many of the regular performers sang a variety of songs from such past productions as MY FAIR LADY, THE PAJAMA GAME, GUYS AND DOLLS, DAMN YANKEES, SWEET CHARITY, 42ND STREET, and many others . . . our favorite number, "In Whatever Time We Have," came from a show we had never seen: CHILDREN OF EDEN. I don't think we have ever viewed anything there that we did not like, and this show continued the streak . . . though it just had a one evening run, I suggest you check out such upcoming productions as LITTLE WOMEN, BRIGHTON BEACH MEMOIRS and ANNIE GET YOUR GUN . . . for more information, please click: http://www.villagerstheatre.com From there, we all went to Thai Gardens in Hillsborough--our favorite Thai restaurant in the area . . . the food, as always, was excellent and what's so great about this place is that the friendly folks there will prepare any item you want in whatever way you want it . . . for more information, please click: http://www.thaigardenhillsborough.com Afterwards, everybody came back to our place to welcome in the New Year with both dessert and champagne . . . that's Cynthia and I (below):  B. On Friday, Cynthia had a bunch of other folks (primarily her
coworkers) over for a pajama party . . . she had Chinese food delivered for dinner, then had everybody stay to watch WEST SIDE STORY. I wasn't invited, though I was told that wasn't the case; in reality, I had mediation cases scheduled for that night . . . but I did manage to get there before the end of the movie and quickly getting into my Valentine Day's pajamas, I managed to crash the event at the end . . . it was fun, especially since I was the only guy there. On Saturday, we met her nephew Benjamin for lunch at a place we had never been to: St. Jame's Gate Publick House (973.378.2222) in Maplewood, NJ . . . I liked my macaroni and cheese, Cynthia said her Caesar salad was OK and Benjamin said his St. James' burger was good . . . in general, portions were quite large . . . we liked sitting near the fireplace . . . and will return the next time we're in the area. Next, we went with Benjamin to see SWEENEY TODD . . . our collective feeling about the film can be summed-up in two words: miss it! At night, we met Joyce and Marty (Cynthia's sister and brother-in-law) and a few of her cousins for dinner at Yoshi-Sono--a Japanese restaurant in West Orange, NJ . . . we've been there before and liked what we were served . . . so we stuck with our previous order, beef teriyaki, and were not disappointed . . . also, we all shared several very tasty appetizers. For more information, please click: http://www.yoshi-sono.com We concluded the evening with dessert back at Joyce and Marty's house . . . the apple cake she served was simply out of the world, but then again, that describes just about anything either of them ever prepares. C. Now that we've temporarily finished scouting Florida for our possible retirement locale, it is now time to move on to . . . the Carolinas . . . we will probably be going to North Carolina in February and then South Carolina in March. I mention this in case you have any knowledge of either of those two states, particularly as it relates to 55 and over communities . . . housing, in general . . . weather . . . activities . . . or anything that you think we should know about . . . if so, please do share. D. CONGRATULATIONS to Mark Sfirri, one of my many talented colleagues at Bucks County Community College . . . his 8-page cover story is in WOODWORK magazine, now out on the newsstands, and he also put together a 2-page gallery section that contains 8 dovetail boxes from his beginning Fine Woodworking students from Fall, 2006. ***** BLAINESWORLD BEST AWARD ***** This week, it goes Oksana Kors--a skilled massage therapist on the staff of Dr. Wendy Attadgie (my chiropractor who has offices in both Newtown and Southampton, PA). I've now been receiving massages from Oksana for several months and have been impressed with the quality of her work . . . in addition, he has a most pleasant disposition . . . and she deserves special recognition for having recently passed a demanding exam for national certification. Oksana is just one of several fine massage therapists employed by Dr. Attadgie . . . I've long been a fan of another one, Chris Williams, and only regret that her hours don't coincide with mine. Should you want further information about massages and/or to schedule an appointment with my favorite chiropractor, please call Dr. Attadgie at 215.355.9337. Back to Top _________________________________________________________ 2. FYI Congress is looking at a requirement that physicians file all prescriptions electronically . . . I support such a move, especially given my handwriting . . . imagine, for example, if I were a doctor and you got a prescription for me . . . it is doubtful that you or anybody else could ever read it. For more information, please click: http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=17170228
Yet even if this ever becomes law, I strongly urge you to check all prescriptions . . . mistakes too often get made, as evidenced by this letter sent to Dear Abby: I am writing to you to alert your readers to ALWAYS check their prescriptions while they are picking them up at the pharmacy. I was given two new prescriptions today. I had already taken one twice when I discovered that the pills in both bottles were the same. I immediately called the pharmacy and was told that a new pharmacist had made a mistake. Not knowing what the pills were supposed to look like, I never questioned that the prescriptions were correct. I am grateful that it was "only" the anti-inflammatory drug that got mixed up. The second prescription was a muscle relaxant. Some pharmacies print (much too small) the type and quantity of the pills on the label. But to be on the safe side, always open and check the contents of your pill container while you are at the pharmacy.--Natalie in Pennsylvania Dear Natalie: I'm pleased to pass along your reminder because I have had a similar experience. It never hurts to check, and the optimum time to do it is when you receive your prescription. FYI, part 2 * Sharon in North Carolina (with a FREE OFFER to readers): The story of NFI Consumer Products epitomizes the quintessential entrepreneur's dream-building an exceptional and thriving company using little more than passion, ingenuity, and dedication. With no venture capital or investor backing, Richard Guy and his sister Betsy Horner went from selling nutritional supplements out of their parent's garage to presiding over a multi-million dollar enterprise that today distributes and markets health and fitness products in more than 35,000 retail outlets across the United States. Today NFI features a broad range of fitness, weight-loss, and health products that are sold through the Diet, Joint and Bone Care, Energy, Skin Care, and Pain Relief Categories. BLUE-EMU®, the premier product of NFI, is an amazing topical formula that contains some of nature's most soothing ingredients to help relieve muscle and joint aches and pains. BLUE-EMU® consists of highly refined Emu Oil using a patented process to ensure the highest quality and potency of Emu Oil. When Emu Oil is applied to the skin, it quickly penetrates the skin to help control inflammation, pain and reduce swelling. The remarkable proprietary formula of BLUE-EMU® also includes Aloe, Glucosamine and MSM to maximize the soothing and deep penetrating effects of the Emu Oil and provide long term joint support for overall joint health. NFI Consumer Products also offers a menthol version of BLUE-EMU® in a cream and a spray for cool and fast acting pain relief. For more information about BLUE-EMU® and other NFI products, visit our website: http://www.nfiproducts.com
To receive free BLUE-EMU® sample/travel packets, call us toll free at 800.432.9334, Monday - Friday from 8 am to 4 p.m., and mention "Blaine with the Fibromyaliga Group." PS. Blaine, I read in your newsletter that you had a basal cell removed. If you'd like, I can send Transdermis® Scar Therapy to help heal your wound. You'll find this Emu Oil product to be absolutely wonderful as well! * Lisa in Pennsylvania: I confess I haven't been up on reading my Blainesworlds for some time. My job and toddler are keeping me crazy (um, I mean busy). I save them all and every so often catch up on several at a time. I always find good information or something to just give me a much needed laugh. Thanks. * Freddie in New Jersey: Do you remember when you gave a mention to my mom's Holocaust tribute website? I thank you once again. Can you please mention my new youtube.com clip in your next newsletter? It's approved for any age, and I sure would appreciate it. My Ned The Toothpick boards have grown to over 1300 members, and it will continue to grow. The clip explains it all, and it's all good. http://youtube.com/watch?v=gFKCQbODzXs * Curious in New Jersey: Since you read all the time, maybe you can help me. I want to donate my body to some medical school that will use my 6'5" frame as a skeleton. I know this is done, but I just don't know where. If you happen to come across some reputable med school looking for healthy bones (I take a ton of calcium daily), let me know. Many thanks! * Darcy in Pennsylvania: New Jersey resident Dan Cantor--a friend--has gone through a midlife career change (not crisis, mind you). He previously was in the corporate arena, traveling the globe. During his career, he visited many third-world countries, which has given him a unique perspective on the human condition. It is this experience that led him to start his own business, in the hope that he can "heal" the world, one body at a time. Now, at almost 50, he has launched Dan Cantor Personal Training. His specialty is seniors, but he trains people of all ages and fitness levels. He also does nutritional counseling and speaks on the importance of fitness for seniors. To see his bio, visit: http://expect2getfit.com/personal_trainer_Mt_laurel_nj.htm
To contact Dan directly, call 826.236.9416 or email him for a free consultation: dan@dancantorfitness.com. * Bob in New Jersey: I do not know how you rate your editions of BLAINESWORLD, but this one [#587] is a keeper. (I mean, it is MORE of a KEEPER than all of the other editions.) It is marvelous. The links are great,
the review is wonderful (I am buying the Reincarnationist, and I may buy a Kindle to read it on.That looks like fun!) The recipes, the dogs, the photos, the leader quotes, Cosby . . . everything. Thank you. * Debbie in New York: My 2 cents on the housing market . . . you might know this stuff but just in case . . . if you move to Florida, you should expect deep discounts as they are number 2 in the nation with respect to foreclosures . . . and the builders are in fear of defaulting on their current projects. If you move to North Carolina, they are still in positive territory with respect to year over year increases in housing value . . . so you might not get the same discount but might get one anyway since your not buying until further into 2008 because the housing market in NC will fall as well . . . they just haven't caught up yet with the rest of the country. My forecast for the housing market in the years to come: it's not going to recover for a long time . . . and here's why . . . between 2001 and 2006, the cost of housing increased 74% as opposed to the increase in income of 15% for the same period (according to the WSJ) . . . therefore, people paid too much for homes which they cannot afford . . . so until earnings increase, the only way for the cost of housing to go is down. Furthermore, if builders want to keep building, they are going to have to get their price back in line with what people can really pay, which is less . . . long term, housing will not begin to appreciate until the cost of new homes becomes equal to existing homes . . . or the value of existing home goes down--either way it's going down . . . I rest my case. Back to Top _________________________________________________________ 3. Menu choices A cannibal was walking through the jungle and came upon a restaurant operated by a fellow cannibal. Feeling somewhat hungry, he sat down and looked over the menu . . . Tourist: $5 Broiled Missionary: $10.00 Fried Explorer: $15.00 Baked Democrat or Grilled Republican: $100.00 The cannibal called the waiter over and asked, "Why such a price difference for the politician?" The cook replied, "Have you ever tried to clean one? They're so full of cr*p, it takes all morning." Back to Top _________________________________________________________ 4. Reviews A. JUNO is a quirky comedy about a teenager who decides to have sex and then becomes pregnant as a result . . . it grew on me and now, thinking about it afterwards, I liked it and would recommend that you see it too . . . the accompanying soundtrack is great, as is the cast--ranging from Ellen Page in the title role to J.K. Simmons (so good in the SPIDER-MAN) movies . . . there's also an ending that moved me, but nice guy that I am, I won't give away. In addition, the dialogue was great; e.g., to cite just a few snippets: * Juno MacGuff: [commenting that the repercussions of pregnancy have forced her into] "dealing with things way beyond my maturing level." * Vanessa Loring: Your parents are probably wondering where you are. Juno MacGuff: Nah... I mean, I'm already pregnant, so what other kind of shenanigans could I get into? * Mac MacGuff: Did you see that coming? Bren: Yeah . . . but I was hoping she was expelled or into hard drugs. Mac MacGuff: Or DWI . . . anything but this. * Juno MacGuff: As far as boyfriends go, Paulie Bleeker is totally boss. He is the cheese to my macaroni. * Juno MacGuff: You should try talking to it. 'Cause, like, supposedly they can hear you even though it's all, like, ten-thousand leagues under the sea. * Juno MacGuff: You're like . . . the coolest person I've ever met--and you don't even have to try? Paulie Bleeker: Actually I try really hard. Rated PG-13. B. If you're a fan of Westerns, you'll enjoy 3:10 TO YUMA--an exciting remake of the classic 1957 film of the same name . . . it's the tale of a down-and-out rancher, well-played by Christian Bale, who agrees to escort a notorious gunman, an equally effective Russell Crowe, to a train that will take him to prison . . . there's a lot of action and suspense in this one, and it will maintain your interest until the very end . . . rated R. C. Steve Martin became famous as a comic in the mid seventies and by 1978, he was the biggest concert draw in the history of stand-up . . . yet in 1981, he quit forever to my great regret. His book, BORN STANDING UP, explains why this happened . . . in reading it, you'll gain an understanding of what makes Martin tick, as well as what being a comic is all about. You'll also discover this is no easy job, particularly if you have little talent . . . as the author notes: * At age eighteen, I had absolutely no gifts. I could not sing or dance, and the only acting I did was really just shouting. Thankfully, perseverance is a great substitute for talent. Having been motivated by Earl Scrugg's rendition of "Foggy Mountain Breakdown," I had learned, barely, to play the banjo. I had taught myself by slowing down banjo records on my turntable and picking out the songs note by note, with a helpful assist from my high school friend John McEuen, already an accomplished player. The only place to practice without agonizing everyone in the house was in my car, parked on the street with the windows rolled up, even in the middle of August. Also, I could juggle passably, a feat I had learned from the talented Fantasyland court jester Christopher Fair (who could juggle five balls while riding a high unicycle) and which I practiced in my backyard using heavy wooden croquet balls that would clack against each other, pinching my swollen fingers in between. Despite a lack of natural ability, I did have the one element necessary to all early creativity: naivete, that fabulous quality that keeps you from knowing just how unsuited you are for what you are about to do. In addition, Martin presents a lot of useful advice for any entertainer--or speaker, for that matter: * Fats Johnson, a jovial folksinger who dressed to kill in black suits with white ruffled shirts and wore elaborate rings on his guitar-strumming hand, often headlined the club. When I asked him about his philosophy of dressing for the stage, he said firmly, "Always look better than they do." Though BORN STANDING UP doesn't profess to be a book full of jokes, it does still had its share of sections that made me laughing . . . such as when Martin described some of the great opening lines he has heard: * At the Mecca, in Buena Park, I saw the up-and-coming comedian Pat Paulsen, who opened with this funny line: "I've had a great life, with the exception of 1959, when, unfortunately, I passed away." (The best opening line I ever heard was from Sam Kinison. In the late eighties, playing the Comedy Store in Los Angeles, he said, "You're going to see a lot of comedians tonight; some will be good, some will be okay. But there's a difference between me and them. Them, you might want to see again sometime." But wait-maybe the best opening line I heard was Richard Pryor's, after he started two hours late in front of a potentially miffed crowd at the Troubadour in Los Angeles. He said simply, "Hope I'm funny.") I was only disappointed that this book wasn't longer . . . it has me looking for a Part 2, in which Martin talks more about his career since 1981. D. Heard DEAN & ME (A LOVE STORY) by Jerry Lewis and James Kaplan, the story of how Lewis teamed with Martin to become perhaps the most famous comedy team of all time . . . they performed in nightclubs, theaters and on television between 1946 and 1956, while also making 16 widely popular movies. Then, somewhat tragically, they parted ways . . . and though both retained success on their own, many wondered what exactly caused the breakup . . . and what would have happened had they instead stayed together and/or at least reunited from time to time. I'm sad that this never happened, but after listening to this account, I at least feel I have a better sense of what happened--in large part because of the Lewis' candor in telling the story . . . he doesn't mask the fact that he was much of the blame, and he goes out of his way to point out that Martin often didn't get the credit that he deserved. As might be expected, there's a great deal of name-dropping in the book . . . but none of it is malicious and, in fact, enhanced my enjoyment of DEAN & ME--one of the best showbiz tales I have come across in quite some time. I also liked Greogry Jbara's narration . . . he did not try to imitate Lewis, per se; however, at times, there's a hint of his spoiled-child voice that have me wanting to rent a Martin and Lewis film in the near future. Back to Top _________________________________________________________ 5. TV alert A. Drew Lachey hosts DANCE WAR: BRUNO VS. CARRIE ANN, in which two teams of singer-dancers compete against other in an effort to find the ultimate performance group . . . Mondays at 8 p.m. on ABC. B. Carson Kressley is an engaging host on HOW TO LOOK GOOD NAKED . . . it offers women of all sizes tips for always accepting their bodies . . . Fridays at 9 p.m. on LIFETIME. C. Nikki Blonsky, so fine in HAIRSPRAY, stars in QUEEN SIZED--an original movie on LIFETIME . . . it is the true story of Maggie, an overweight teen who competes for Homecoming Queen . . . Saturday at 9 p.m. D. For your kids, but you too . . . catch NICK NEWS WITH LINDA ELLERBEE . . . she's attempting to help build awareness of the election process among young adults, and methinks that should serve as a good introduction to what's happening; e.g., if you haven't been following the primaries . . . Sunday at 9 p.m. on NICKELODEON. Back to Top _________________________________________________________ 6. The maid The maid asked for a big pay raise. The Madam was very upset about this and asked: "Now Maria, why do you want an increase?" Maria: " Well Madam, there are three reasons why I want an increase. "The first is that I iron better than you." Madam: "Who said you iron better than me?" Maria: "The Master said so." Madam: "Oh." Maria: "The second reason is that I am a better cook than you." Madam: "Nonsense, who said you were a better cook than I?" Maria: "The Master did." Madam: "Oh." Maria: "My third reason is that I am a better lover than you." Madam (very upset now): "Did the Master say so as well?" Maria: "No Madam, the gardener did." She got the pay raise. Back to Top _________________________________________________________ 7. Websites A. THANKS to George in Pennsylvania for this website: http://www.usatoday.com/news/politics/election2008/candidate-match-game.htm If you take this test, it will tell you which presidential candidate most matches up with your views. B. And, also, to Donna in New Jersey for this website on the Apple I-rack: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rw2nkoGLhrE Make sure you watch until the end! C. BLAINESWORLD, the website, remains up and running . . . to view it, please click: http://www.blainesworld.net Should you want to invite your friends, relatives or colleagues to join you as a subscriber, just refer them to the "Special Offer" toward the bottom of the homepage . . . or as another option, forward this whole issue and tell them to either see above website or the offer at the very bottom of this week's newsletter. Back to Top _________________________________________________________ 8. Computer tip I've said it before, but this suggestion is worth repeating . . . when you can't seem to get it running (or running properly), turn it off . . . then unplug EVERYTHING and take out all the wires that are hooked into your computer . . . wait at least 30 minutes . . . during this time, I suggest you do something away from your computer; e.g., read a book, do some exercise, etc. . . . when you return to your computer, plug EVERYTHING back in and put back all the wires that you had unhooked . . . I don't quite know why this works, but it quite often does. In fact, just recently I kept getting this error message: The computer could not get an Internet connection . . . no matter what I did, I couldn't get that connection; i.e., until I followed the above steps . . . shortly thereafter, I was up and running again. Back to Top _________________________________________________________ 9. Helpful tips to make life simpler, part 1 of 2 Old telephone books make ideal personal address books. Simply cross out the names and addresses of people you don't know. Fool other drivers into thinking you have an expensive car phone by holding an old TV or video remote control up to your ear and occasionally swerving across the road and mounting the curb. Lose weight quickly by eating raw pork and rancid tuna. I found that the subsequent food poisoning/diarrhea enabled me to lose 12 pounds in only 2 days. Avoid parking tickets by leaving your windshield wipers turned to fast wipe whenever you leave your car parked illegally. No time for a bath? Wrap yourself in masking tape and remove the dirt by simply peeling it off. Apply red nail polish to your nails before clipping them. The red nails will be much easier to spot on your bathroom carpet. (Unless you have a red carpet, in which case a contrasting polish should be selected). If a person is choking on an ice cube, don't panic. Simply pour a jug of boiling water down their throat and presto! The blockage is almost instantly removed. Save on booze by drinking cold tea instead of whiskey. The following morning you can create the effects of hangover by drinking a thimble full of dish washing liquid and banging your head repeatedly on the wall. (to be concluded next week) Back to Top _________________________________________________________ 10. A quote I like You know you're in love when you can't fall asleep because reality is finally better than your dreams.--Dr. Seuss (1904-1991), pen name for Theodor Seuss Geisel, an American writer and cartoonist best known for his collection of children's books Back to Top _________________________________________________________ 11. Thought for the day Sometimes Sometimes people come into your life and you know right away that they were meant to be there, to serve some sort of purpose, teach you a lesson, or to help you figure out who you are or who you want to become. You never know who these people may be--a roommate, a neighbor, a professor, a friend, a lover, or even a complete stranger--but when you lock eyes with them, you know at that very moment they will affect your life in some profound way. Sometimes things happen to you that may seem horrible, painful, and unfair at first, but in reflection you find that without overcoming those obstacles you would have never realized your potential, strength, willpower, or heart. Illness, injury, love, lost moments of true greatness, and sheer stupidity all occur to test the limits of your soul. Without these small tests, whatever they may be, life would be like a smoothly paved straight flat road to nowhere. It would be safe and comfortable, but dull and utterly pointless. The people you meet who affect your life, and the success and downfalls you experience, help to create who you are and who you become. Even the bad experiences can be learned from. In fact, they are sometimes the most important ones. If someone loves you, give love back to them in whatever way you can, not only because they love you, but because in a way, they are teaching you to love and how to open your heart and eyes to things. If someone hurts you, betrays you, or breaks your heart, forgive them, for they have helped you learn about trust and the importance of being cautious to whom you open your heart. Make every day count. Appreciate every moment and take from those moments everything that you possibly can for you may never be able to experience it again. Talk to people that you have never talked to before, and listen to what they have to say. Let yourself fall in love, break free, and set your sights high. Hold your head up because you have every right to. Tell yourself you are a great individual and believe in yourself, for if you don't believe in yourself, it will be hard for others to believe in you. You can make anything you wish of your life. Create your own life and then go out and live it with absolutely no regrets. And if you love someone tell them, for you never know what tomorrow may have in store. Learn a lesson in life each day that you live! Today is the tomorrow you were worried about yesterday. Was it worth it? Author unknown (if you know who wrote this and/or the source, please let me know) Back to Top _________________________________________________________ 12. Advance planning department A. Tom in New Jersey: 2007 was a busy year with one exciting show after another, but 2008 promises to be bigger . . . starting with The Fantasticks, a show I have always loved and surprisingly have never done, directed by Barrymore Award winner Tony Braithwaite. It promises to be the most polished show I've ever been involved with. Sure, every small theatre in the country has produced The Fantasticks, and you have probably seen a bad production of it. The challenging music and the simple, delicate nature of the story often make for an evening of overdone children’s theatre. But there is a reason it is the “World’s Longest Running Musical." It is a story of love and life that has universal appeal. I think our production brings new humor and energy to it. The cast is amazing! (And you know how much I hate to brag.) Innovation Studio at the Kimmel Center Broad & Spruce Streets, Philadelphia, PA January 10 - February 24, Thurs thru Sun For tickets and information, please click: http://fantasticksthemusical.com
B. Deborah in New Jersey: We have some very special programs coming up this season to warm body, heart and soul. I wanted to highlight two on the use of essential oils and polarity/energy practices with Clio Perez to support us during these dark and cold months. Based on your feedback, we've rescheduled these additional workshops using the essential oils and other healing techniques. Clio Perez returns with Natural Self Care: Gaining Emotional Clarity and Personal Power this Sunday, January 13, 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. A great way to take stock of where we are - to decompress after the holidays - and to figure out how to channel our energy for the coming year. Also, Natural Self Care: Essential Oils Sunday, February 3, 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. As we find ourselves in the depths of winter, here are some easy ways to take care of ourselves and our loved ones. For more information, please click: http://www.princetonyoga.com
C. Cyndy in Pennsylvania: I do have some more exciting news to share . . . I have become affiliated with Creative Healing Arts in West Chester PA, a beautiful healing space with many extraordinary practitioners, and I will be doing an Introduction to Consciousness Shifting Drumming and Sound Healing there in January and February. These Introductions are being offered to you on a love donation basis only. If enough energy responds, I will be available for a regular monthly circle at CHA in the Spring. Less of a drive for some of you! I will paste the dates and address of the studio below. Registration deadlines are January 23rd and February 20th. Please contact me directly at snakdancr@aol.com or 610.274.3109.
INTRODUCTIONS TO CONSCIOUSNESS SHIFTING DRUMMING and SOUND HEALING FOR MEN AND WOMEN Friday, January 25, 2008 - 6:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Friday, February 22, 2008 - 6:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Both of the above Introductions will be held at: Creative Healing Arts Your Center for Self Discovery Westtown Business Center 1568 McDaniel Drive West Chester, PA http://wwwcreateandheal.com
_________________________________________________________ PS. Please join me in praying that we soon get our remaining soldiers back from Iraq and that peace resumes in Israel . . . also, make it a great week! Back to Top ---------------------------------------------------------- SUBSCRIBE/UNSUBCRIBE INFORMATION To subscribe to this publication, please send an email to: bginbc@aol.com and put SUBSCRIBE in subject line . . . if you wish to unsubscribe, just send an email to same address and put UNSUBSCRIBE in subject line.
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