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BLAINESWORLD
Issue #511
7.17.2006
In this issue:
1. Reflections
2. FYI
3. Creation
4. Reviews . . . WORDPLAY, etc.
5. VCR alert
6. Dreaming
7. Websites
8. Computer tip
9. Political correctness, 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 our first wedding
anniversary last Monday . . . it seems like only yesterday
that we met, and every day I feel blessed that this wonderful
woman has become a part of my life.
For several weeks, we had been discussing how to mark the
occasion . . . Cynthia kept asking me about doing something "special,"
but my response was and is that we should continue to make every
day like our anniversary . . . in fact, as many of you probably
know, we
already have a monthly celebration of the day we first met.
So it turns out we went out for Thai food--using a gift certificate
that friends had given us as a wedding gift--at Thai Kitchen III
in Hillsborough, NJ (908.904.8038) . . . the food was good, though
portions were on the small side . . . and we were not too
impressed by the fact that they would not make any dishes quite
the way we wanted them . . . from there, naturally, we went to
MaggieMoo's for dessert.
FOR THOSE OF YOU WHO ARE NEW TO BLAINESWORLD:
If you'd like to know more about how Cynthia and I met, our
wedding reception at MaggieMoo's, etc, please click either
and/or both of these links:
http://c-n.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20050814/NEWS/508140332
http://www.c-n.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20050731/FEATURES02/507310310/1023
The original articles had pictures; unfortunately, these Internet
versions don't.
B. Continuing our celebration, we've made it a point to go together
this
summer for massages on a weekly basis . . . hey, it's a tough life,
but
we might as well be the ones living it!
We get them at the Attadgie Wellness Center, which has offices
in both Newtown and Southampton, PA . . . there are several fine
massage therapists on staff (we typically use the services of
Kelly), and to schedule an appointment, call 215.355.9337.
Immediately after our massages, we then get adjusted by my
favorite chiropractor: Dr. Wendy Attadgie . . . she can also be
reached at the above number.
C. On Friday night, we went with Cynthia's sister and brother-in-law
to the American Idol tour concert at the Continental Arena in East
Rutherford, NJ . . . it was, searching for the term, an experience
. . . make
that, a loud experience.
And we're not even talking about the band or the performers . .
. there
were a lot of kids there, and it seemed they were all screaming
at the top of their lungs--especially the ones behind us . . . that
wouldn't
have been so bad, however, had they not also been screeching.
We all thought Mandisa was great . . . Chris, who was also very
loud, seemed to be the most popular Idol . . . Elliot was a disappointment;
he just didn't seem into it . . . Taylor, pretty much the headliner,
did his
usual Taylor shtick, which I happen to like very much . . . and
Katherine
was not there because of laryngitis.
I did not like the fact that there were no backup singers and as
a result,
hearing them in the background was a bit disconcerting . . . to
me, it also
seemed that there was at least some lipsyncing.
The worst part of the evening: It took us nearly 90 minutes to get
out of
the Meadowlands complex because traffic was so backed-up.
On Sunday, we went with friends to Philadelphia to see
Cirque du Soleil . . . this particular show was called QUIDAM .
. . it
was a bit on the "dark" side, yet we were still mesmerized by some
of the acts . . . our only regret was the fact that we saw it on
what
was just about the hottest day of the year . . . despite the fact
that
the tent was air conditioned, we were still quite uncomfortable.
From there, we went for dinner to a place called the Pop Shop
(856.869.0111) in Collingswood, NJ . . . it features 30 different
varieties of grilled cheese sandwiches . . . we shared a
Swiss cheese on sourdough bread with bacon and tomato; it
was delicious . . . one of our friends had a grilled cheese
sandwich on a pretzel, and the other had hers with
spinach . . . they liked their choices, too . . . and we all
liked the heaping, tasty order of French fries that we
ordered . . . desserts were equally excellent; Cynthia
and I shared an apple pie a la mode.
But the high spot of our weekend was a barbecue we had
on Saturday at our place, the official residence of "the
Greenfields of Belle Meade" . . . some 40 of my former
students were in attendance, along with my parents and
the professor who got me into teaching (Dr. Al Sternberg
from Rider University) . . . we loved every minute of it.
See below for a picture of Cynthia with my mother:
SPECIAL
THANKS to Michael Lazanski, my longtime
friend, who did such a fine job manning the grill . . . he
was ably assisted by Carrie Ortiz, who helped with
the serving duties.
D. In large part because of the tireless efforts of both
Maureen McCreadie and Joann Corn, aided by
Bunny Conn (the College's provost), the language for
our contract at Bucks County Community College
has at long last been finalized . . . Cara Schollenberger
and Bridget Hughes then did a fine job on getting out
word to all our faculty members . . . so if hopefully
a major vote YES for ratification and if the Board
of Trustees approves the agreement, we will be
all set for the beginning of the coming school year.
SPECIAL REQUEST:
If you're a BCCC faculty member reading this, please
submit your ballot in a timely fashion . . . if you know
others who are faculty members, please encourage them
to do the same . . . and I'm recommending the
YES vote for ratification, if only because I believe that
it is the best contract we could have gotten in what
are relatively tough times for negotiations.
***** BLAINESWORLD BEST AWARD *****
This week, it goes to Art Mayhew--former publisher of the
BUCKS
COUNTY COURIER TIMES.
Since his retirement in 2003, he has continued to stay active
with Vita
Education Services, a United Way agency active in adult and
teen
learning programs . . . he's also involved with the Algonquin
Film
Festival, as well as with church work.
I'm especially grateful to Art for his help in suggesting
various
organizations willing to be "subjects" for my marketing class
projects . . . he has become a real supporter of the work
that
I do at the College.
_________________________________________________________
2. FYI
My Xerox laser printer needed a replacement cartridge . .
. I was all set
to buy it at Staples, but the price threw me a bit--some $130
for a name
brand and $110 for a non-brand name.
So I checked eBay and found a really good deal; however, I
got
outbid on that at the last minute . . . I then found a "Buy
Now"
option via eBay and eventually bought the cartridge through
this online retailer:
http://www.tonerinstock.com
It came quickly and the price--less than 1/2 of what it would
have cost me at Staples--was of particular appeal . . . in
going
to the website, I found out that the company carries supplies
for almost every laser printer, and it offers a choice of
OEM
(original equipment manufacturer's), brand new compatible
and
highest quality remanufactured toner cartridges.
In addition, there's an exchange program that enables you
to save
even more money if you recycle your old cartridges.
FYI, part 2
Several weeks ago, I mentioned that a reader found much of
the
humor in this newsletter offensive and unsubscribed as a
result . . . I then asked for your reaction, and here's just
a
small sampling of the e-mails that I received:
* Sharee in Florida (formerly from New Jersey):
Good riddance to Jean who unsubscribed from your newsletter!
Your newsletter is informative, and I love skimming through
it every
week. I can only feel sorry for someone who would even
think to be
offended by the joke from last week. She certainly has
a big problem
and doesn't deserve to be your reader.
* Chris in Pennsylvania:
From Webster’s Seventh Collegiate Dictionary (copyright 1969):
“joke - the humorous or ridiculous element in something."
Most jokes
poke fun at one thing or another . . . no? Seriously,
different strokes
for different folks . . . uh, I mean, uh . . . hmmm . . .
;)
Love your newsletter! Keep up the good work!
* Karen in New Jersey:
Jean in Pennsylvania
needs to smile and loosen up. We're adults. A
distasteful joke here and there causes no harm in any way.
If a reader
doesn't like the joke of the week in the newsletter, scroll
down
to the next section. There are more vulgar statements made
on radio
and TV than in BLAINESWORLD. Keep the jokes coming;
we enjoy them.
* Lee in Pennsylvania:
I think the jokes are great!! It’s a shame some people don't
appreciate humor.
* Alicia in Pennsylvania:
I really enjoy your jokes. They give me a good laugh after
a tough day
at work!
* Jeannie in Indiana:
I think your jokes are cute. Keep up the great work.
* Marty in Texas:
Sounds like a TIGHT A*S REPUBLICAN to me.
Vulgar? Not to me.
I say it's your newsletter, print as you wish.
Unsubscribe is her vote against vulgarity.
She's probably a nice person but I'm sorry, I won't miss her.
I would miss not having the weekly, "Cynthia, my beautiful
bride, and I."
* Dana in Pennsylvania:
I hope this is NOT the Jean I met through you! [It isn't.}
I have no issue
with any type of humor as we both know. I even sent you the
one joke
you did use! (Not that I expected you to use it in your newsletter.)
Keep
them comin'! You can't please everyone all the time, Blaine.
***** MR. CURIOUS HERE *****
I'm still looking for the "best" credit card to use; e.g.,
something that
pays you five cents every time you go to a supermarket, get
gas or
use a drugstore . . . are there any that also do this for
restaurant visits?
Ideally, the card would offer you the option of getting cash
back OR
use it for air mileage . . . if you care to share what you
use and
your reaction(s), I'll share this information in a future
issue.
_________________________________________________________
3. Creation
God is talking to an angel about creating the world. “I just
made a
24-hour period,” God explains. “It will be half-light and
half-dark
and will keep repeating itself until the end of time.”
“Wow,” says the angel. “What are you going to do next?”
“Well, “ God answers, “I think I'll call it a day.”
_________________________________________________________
4. Reviews
A. I never would have thought a documentary about crossword
puzzles
would be fun to watch, but was I ever wrong . . . catch WORDPLAY
if you possibly can; you'll love it . . . you'll get to meet
many players,
including such famous ones as Jon Stewart (who is particularly
funny),
Bill Clinton and Mike Mussina . . . in addition, you'll get
a behind-the-
scenes look at the 28th annual American Crossword Puzzle Tournament,
an event that was quite suspenseful to watch . . . rated PG.
B. EIGHT BELOW is now out in DVD format . . . my review from
BLAINESWORLD #493 follows:
EIGHT BELOW, inspired by a true story, is a PG-rated film
that
the whole family can enjoy . . . it is the tale about a risky
expedition
in the Antarctic that turns even more dangerous because of
an
approaching storm . . . when circumstances force the guide
to leave
his dogs behind, you'll hope that they will soon be rescued--but
that just doesn't happen.
Paul Walker, Bruce Greenwood, Jason Biggs, and Moon Bloodgood
are all fine in their respective roles; however, the dogs--each
with a
distinct personality of their own--are even better . . . in
addition,
the photography is spectacular.
C. "Those who don't remember the past are condemned to repeat
the eleventh grade," notes James W. Loewen in LIES MY
TEACHER TOLD ME--an entertaining look at what passes as
history.
According to Loewen, not one history text does a decent job
of
making history interesting or memorable . . . furthermore,
the books
contain much misinformation, and they omit almost all the
ambiguity,
passion, conflict, and drama from our past.
Only lately have I become somewhat of a history buff . . .
methinks
that is largely because the way I was taught the subject .
. . I often
had to memorize dates and/or facts; rarely was I given the
opportunity
to appreciate the relevance of what I was learning.
Loewen, however, suggests that this does not have to be the
case . . . for example, teaching history could be done
differently--and better, too, as exemplified by this approach:
Teaching history backwards from the present also grips students’
attention. The teacher presents current statistics on high
school seniors’
life chances, analyzed by race, sex, social class, and region—their
prospects for various levels of educational achievement, divorce,
incarceration, death by violence; their life expectancy, frequency
of voting, etc. Then students are challenged to discuss events
and
processes in the past that cause these differences.
LIES MY TEACHER TOLD ME truly opened my eyes with
respect to Vietnam (the United States dropped three times
as
many tons of explosives there as it dropped in all theaters
of World War II), Ponce de Leon, Woodrow Wilson, Abraham
Lincoln, and a whole host of other events and personalities.
There were several memorable passages; among them:
Under Wilson, the United States intervened in Latin America
more
often then at any other time in our history. We landed troops
in Mexico
in 1914, Haiti in 1915, the Dominican Republic in 1916, Mexico
again in 1916 ( and nine more times before the end of Wilson’s
presidency), Cuba in 1917, and Panama in 1918. Throughout
his
administration Wilson maintained forces in Nicaragua, using
them
to determine Nicaragua’s president and to force passage of
a treaty
preferential to the United States.
Christopher Columbus introduced two phenomena that revolutionized
race relations and transformed the modern world: the taking
of land,
wealth, and labor from indigenous peoples, leading to their
near
extermination, and the transatlantic slave trade, which created
a racial
underclass.
Compared to Douglas. Lincoln was an idealistic equalitarian,
but in
southern Illinois, arguing with Douglas, he too expressed
white
supremacist ideas. Thus at the debate in Charleston he said,
“I am
not, nor ever have been in favor of bringing about the social
and
political equality of the white and black races (applause)—that
I
am not nor ever have been in favor of making voters of jurors
of Negroes.” Textbooks authors protect us from a racist Lincoln.
By doing so, they diminish students’ capacity to recognize
racism
as a force in American life. For if Lincoln could be racist,
then
so might the rest of us be. And if Lincoln could transcend
racism,
as he did on occasion, then so might the rest of us.
D. Ron Clark is an award-winning educator, having previously
been
named the 2000 Outstanding Teacher of the Year at Disney's
American Teacher Awards . . . I was also impressed by an
interview Oprah Winfrey had conducted with him, and so when
I saw a taped version of THE ESSENTIAL 55--his book--I jumped
at the opportunity to listen to it.
Was I ever glad I did . . . though designed to present a series
of 55 rules
that can be used to discover the successful student in every
child,
much of what is presented applies to adults as well . . .
and though
many of them may seem basic, I kept thinking to myself that
I wish
I had learned all these rules much earlier in my life.
For example, here are just a few of them:
If asked a question, ask one in return.
Do a random act of kindness at least once a month. For example,
teachers can invite custodians to lunch.
Allow people to call you at any time. It shows you care.
If asked in a restaurant, "What dressing would you like?"
. . . ask,
"What are my options?"
Mrs. Clinton replies to people she meets by name and then
ends
her conversations with them by name.
If you visit somebody's home, issue a compliment.
Live so you never have regrets.
Accept that you're going to make mistakes. Learn from then
and
move on.
Everybody has a reason for the way they act.
The biggest compliment you can give anyone is to ask for help.
Kids need and like structure.
And perhaps my favorite tidbit was this one that Clark shared
at the end when asked his personal philosophy:
Life is all about the experiences you make for yourself and
others.
The fact that the author was also the narrator added to my
enjoyment of this fine program.
_________________________________________________________
5. VCR alert
A. TIME MACHINE has modern-day marksmen trying to replicate
the trick shots of Annie Oakley, "Wild Bill" Hickock and John
Wesley Hardin, each of whom is profiled on TIME MACHINE
on Friday at 8 p.m. on HISTORY.
B. TV GUIDE calls the pilot for MIAMI VICE one of the finest
ever . . . it airs on Saturday at 8 p.m. on NBC, in part to
drum up interest in the big-screen version starring
Colin Farrell and Jamie Foxx that opens on July 28 . . . Farrell
and Foxx also host the evening, and they'll be showing
a clip from their upcoming movie.
C. I've always enjoyed the work of Tom Skerritt (particularly
in
FENCES), so I'll be watching FALLEN--a cable movie based on
the
book by Tom Sniegoski about a truly angelic young man who
begins to experience extraordinary occurrences after his 18th
birthday . . . Sunday at 8 p.m. on ABC FAMILY . . . I'll also
be
looking for him in BROTHER AND SISTERS, a show ABC has such
high hopes for that it gave it the Sunday post-HOUSEWIVES
slot that had been occupied by GREY'S ANATOMY.
_________________________________________________________
6. Dreaming
You've gotta help me,” the man said to the psychiatrist. “Every
night
this week I've dreamed I'm playing in a badminton tournament.
Then
I wake up tired and sweaty.”
“Okay, here’s your medicine,” the doctor said. “Drink this
right away,
and you'll be cured in no time.”
“Can't I wait and drink it tomorrow?” the dreamer wanted to
know.
“Why?” the doctor asked.
“It’s our championship game tonight.”
_________________________________________________________
7. Websites
A. Do you find it difficult to replace a part for an old appliance
or
consumer electronic item? Join the crowd. However, there's
now
hope from these websites:
http://www.partstore.com
Operated by Partsearch Technologies Inc. You'll find items
ranging
from washer drier knobs to projector lamps to cell batteries.
http://wehaveparts.com
Operated by Tritronics Inc. Specializes in consumer electronics
like computers, cameras and home appliances.
http://sears.com/parts
Operated by Sears Holding Corp. More than six million parts
for home
appliances, lawn equipment, portable electronics, and power
tools. Best
of all: You can find detailed product diagrams to help identify
the precise
part you need.
B. Randy Cassingham has graciously allowed me to share
the following website with you:
httpp://www.thisistrue.com/bearcat.html
For more such stories, subscribe for free to THIS IS
TRUE (his weekly missive) . . . I'm a long-time reader and
like it so much that I actually subscribe to the premium
version, which gives me even more stories and laughs each
week.
C. BLAINESWORLD, the website, remains up and running . . .
to view
it, please click:
http://www.blainesworld.net
As you hopefully know by now, you should ALWAYS feel free
to
mention this newsletter to your friends, relatives, etc. .
. . should they
want to subscribe (AT NO COST), all they have to do is go
to
my homepage . . . then click on "Special Offer" at the bottom
. . . it's
that simple!
D. IP maven Ron Coleman, a friend and reader, has his own
very
interesting blog . . . he writes on such topics as developments
in trademark, copyright, new media, and free speech . . .
to view it
yourself, please click:
http://www.likelihoodofconfusion.com
CORRECTION:
Last week, I mention a website that contained a sample test
that
prospective citizens must take . . . when I sent my mention
to
the website, here's the response that I got back:
Thanks for your input. It is much appreciated. The test you
were looking
at is an older version, of which we had a date wrong in #80.
It read 1737;
should be 1787. If you go to our site, the correct version
is there.
Thank you.
Here it is:
http://www.immigrationaid.org/immigrationaid_004.htm
_________________________________________________________
8. Computer tip
To get the best rental-car discount, research prices at websites
like:
http://www.expedia.com
http://www.orbitz.com
http://www.travelocity.com
Then check rates at:
http://www.hotwire.com
(this website only has airport rentals)
Take the best rate you can find and bid a price 10% lower
at:
http://www.priceline.com
You have nothing to lose, and you'll be amazed at how often
you can beat what some other website indicated was a best
price.
SOURCE:
Based on material from "Cruising the web for rental cars"
by Ron Lieber in THE WALL STREET JOURNAL,
4.29.2006, p. B1
_________________________________________________________
9. Political correctness, part 1 of 2
Due to the climate of political correctness now pervading
and invading
America . . .
Kentuckians, Tennesseans and West Virginians will no longer
be referred to as "HILLBILLIES." You must now refer
to them as
APPALACHIAN-AMERICANS.
And furthermore:
HOW TO SPEAK ABOUT WOMEN AND BE POLITICALLY CORRECT
1. She is not a "BABE" or a "CHICK" - She is a "BREASTED AMERICAN."
2. She is not a "SCREAMER" or a "MOANER" - She is "VOCALLY
APPRECIATIVE."
3. She is not "EASY" - She is HORIZONTALLY ACCESSIBLE."
4. She is not a "DUMB BLONDE" - She is a "LIGHT-HAIRED DETOUR
OFF THE INFORMATION SUPERHIGHWAY."
5. She has not "BEEN AROUND" - She is a
"PREVIOUSLY-ENJOYED COMPANION."
6. She is not an "AIRHEAD" - She is "REALITY IMPAIRED."
7. She does not get "DRUNK" or "TIPSY" - She gets "CHEMICALLY INCONVENIENCED"
8. She does not have "BREAST IMPLANTS" - She is
"MEDICALLY ENHANCED."
9. She does not "NAG" you - She becomes "VERBALLY REPETITIVE."
10. She is not a "TRAMP" - She is "SEXUALLY EXTROVERTED."
11. She does not have "MAJOR LEAGUE HOOTERS" - She is "PECTORALLY SUPERIOR."
12. She is not a "TWO-BIT HOOKER" - She is a "LOW COST
PROVIDER."
(to be continued)
_________________________________________________________
10. A quote I like
Don't worry that children never listen to you. Worry that
they are always
watching you.--Robert Fulghum, American essayist (his
ALL I REALLY NEED TO KNOW I LEARNED IN KINDERGARTEN is
one of my all-time favorites; do read it if you've never had
the chance
to do so)
_________________________________________________________
11. Thought for the day
See you at the top
Once upon a time there was a bunch of tiny frogs who arranged
a running competition.
The goal was to reach the top of a very high tower.
A big crowd had gathered around the tower to see the race
and
cheer on the contestants.
The race began. Honestly, no one in the crowd really believed
that the tiny frogs would reach the top of the tower.
You heard statements such as:
"Oh, WAY too difficult!"
"They will NEVER make it to the top."
or:
"Not a chance that they will succeed. The tower is too high!"
The tiny frogs began collapsing. One by one. Except for those,
who in a fresh tempo, were climbing higher and higher.
The crowd continued to yell, "It is too difficult! No one
will make it!"
More tiny frogs got tired and gave up. But ONE continued higher
and
higher and higher.
This one wouldn't give up.
At the end, everyone else had given up climbing the tower.
Except for the
one tiny frog who, after a big effort, was the only one who
reached the top!
THEN all of the other tiny frogs naturally wanted to know
how this one frog
managed to do it?
A contestant asked the tiny frog how he had found the strength
to succeed
and reach the goal?
It turned out . . . that the winner was DEAF!
The wisdom of this story is:
Never listen to other people's tendencies to be negative or
pessimistic
because they take your most wonderful dreams and wishes away
from
you--the ones you have in your heart!.
Always think of the power words have. Because everything you
hear
and read will affect your actions.
Therefore, ALWAYS be POSITIVE!
And above all:
Be DEAF when people tell YOU that you cannot fulfill your
dreams.
Always think:
God and I can do this!
Author Unknown
(if you know who wrote this and/or the source, please let
me know)
_________________________________________________________
12. Advance planning department
A. I was fortunate enough to see MY FAIR LADY when Actors'
Net
of Bucks County put it on recently in Morrisville, PA . .
. you'll be
able to see the production at the Open Air Theater in Washington
Crossing State Park, NJ, on the following dates: July 20,
21, 22,
26, 27, 28, and 29 . . . for more information, please click:
http://actorsnetbucks.org/on_stage/coming_soon.html
B. Kitty in New Jersey:
Come see THE MUSIC MAN!
Friday, July 21, 2006 at 8 p.m.
Saturday, July 22 at 2 and 8 p.m.
Sundays, July 23 at 2 p.m.
The Yardley Players present this hometown family musical,
which follows
fast-talking traveling salesman Harold Hill as he cons the
people of River
City, Iowa into buying instruments and uniforms for a boys’
band he vows
to organize – this despite the fact he doesn't know a trombone
from
a treble clef. $16 adults; $12 seniors; $10 students, children
For more information, please click:
http://www.mccc.edu/kelseytheatre
C. Debbie in Pennsylvania:
* Please join us to learn about Indigo Children and CosmiKids!
OMPHALOS The Center for P.E.A.C.E. (People Everywhere Acting
Consciously and Evolving) presents:
INDIGO EVOLUTION, a documentary by James Twyman
Saturday July 22nd at 7:00 p.m.
* Panel discussion presented by CosmiKids on Indigo Children
Sunday July 23rd at 3:00 p.m.
* Franchise Reception
Sunday July 23rd from 6-8 p.m.
CosmiKids is creating a new and innovative kind of child enrichment
center designed to make a real and lasting difference in the
lives
of our children in a dynamic and complex world. Most child
enrichment
companies focus in one of two primary areas, either Academics
or Motor Skills. At CosmiKids, we work with children of all
ages
in the areas of:
Emotional intelligence or how to deal with anger, fear and
stress;
Cooperation and non-violent conflict resolution;
The power of our imaginations that what we think about we
can make
real; and
Self-esteem, self-image and character building.
AND what really sets us apart is that we do all of this through
Play. The name
of our curriculum is Empowerment Through Play! It will forever
change
the way we enrich our youth in powerful and positives ways.
CosmiKids is featured in the INDIGO EVOLUTION movie.
Call Debbie Burns at 215.493.3456 to reserve your space.
_________________________________________________________
PS. Please join me in praying that we soon get our remaining
soldiers
back from Iraq . . . and make it a great week!
----------------------------------------------------------
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