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Blaine's Best

BLAINESWORLD
#568
8.20.2007

In this issue:
1. Reflections
2. FYI
3. How to call the police
4. Reviews . . .  SUPERBAD, etc.
5. TV alert
6. Face up or face down
7. Websites
8. Computer tip
9. Hurricane tips, part 2 of 2
10. A quote I like
11. Thought for the day
12. Advance planning department

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1. Reflections

A. Cynthia, my beautiful bride, and I were fortunate to be able
to celebrate my mother's birthday--discretion prevents me from
telling you which one--this past Friday at Il Bacco Ristorante
(718.224.7657) in Little Neck, NY . . . the food was fine, but
even better was the fact that we were able to get together with
family and a bunch of her friends . . . Risa, my daughter, was
even able to come in for the event.

See below for a picture of, l-r: Cynthia, Risa, my mother, and yours truly:
 Cynthia, Risa, mom, blaine
 
B. It was good getting to spend some additional time with Risa . . . she and
I, along with Cynthia, had a talented massage therapist by the name of
Cindy Sullivan come to our place to give us Thai massages . . . that's a type
massage that involves a lot of stretching and reflexology; for more
information, please click:
http://www.thaimassage.com/itta/pages/what_is_tm.html

We all felt better afterwards . . .  should you want to contact
Cindy, her email address is:
starionred@comcast.net

Another high spot was a visit to the Americana Diner  in East Windsor,
NJ
. . . it brought back memories for Risa and I, in that we both ordered
what used to be our favorite item to eat together: chocolate chip
pancakes . . . they were as good as always . . . Cynthia ordered and
enjoyed another of my favorites, cinnamon French toast . . . Risa's friend
Honey joined us and said her calamari salad was good, too.

For more information about the Americana, please click:
http://www.americanadiner.com/

C. Cynthia and I were invited for dinner at the home of our
good friends Natalie and Ivan . . . we always have a fun time with
them, and the conversation is always upbeat.

We especially enjoyed one of Natalie's "special" dishes; the
recipe follows:

Italian chicken

Chicken breasts . . . about 1-3 pounds . . . I always make 3 lbs.
Eggs
Italian bread crumbs
1 can chicken broth (14.5 ounces)
1/4 cup white wine . . . make it good wine, not just cooking wine
Mushrooms
1 package Muenster cheese

Soak chicken in beaten eggs overnight . . . that's the official
recipe; I just slice them thin and soak them as I cut up all the
chicken . . . then coat chicken with Italian-flavored bread crumbs.

Melt some butter and/or olive oil and saute chicken until light
brown. Remove chicken into casserole dish. Melt more butter or
oil and saute sliced mushrooms. Add chicken broth and white wine
and cook until hot. Pour over chicken and top with the grated Muenster
cheese. Bake at 350 degrees until browned and bubbly.

D. I spent Monday of this past week, making a presentation to a 
group of parent liaisons in Trenton on the subject of "Conflict
Resolution."

Then, during the latter part of the week, I was in Philadelphia as a member
of a three-person arbitration panel on a stock exchange case . . . I learned
a few things:

* The best way to get in the city is via SEPTA train, leaving from
West Trenton. What a pleasure to go into town this way. Methinks
I'll never take the car again.

* If you're married or in a relationship, both folks should be on the same
computer screen with respect to investments. The case I had
featured a husband and wife who constantly were battling
over investment strategies.

* If you are having problems with a broker or investment company,
speak up when you are having them--not after the fact.

I was lucky to get to work with two other arbitrators who were both
great: Michael Neft, an industry representative, and Nickolas Monteforte,
a lawyer who also served as chair of the panel . . . in addition, I
got to know them better over our working lunch each day at
Elephant and Castle (215.751.9977) in Philadelphia, PA . . . the food
there was delicious.

***** BLAINESWORLD BEST AWARD *****
This week, it goes to  Edith Smith--the person we're fortunate to have
clean the residence of the Greenfields of Belle Mead (our home, in
other words).

We've had the pleasure of working with Edith for some two years
now . . . she always does a fine job, and she never misses an
appointment.

I'd recommend her strongly to anybody in the Bridgewater,
Hillsborough or Somerville areas, though at present, I believe she
is only interested in cleaning offices in the evenings.

Edith can be reached at 908.526.5722. Feel free to mention
that you read about her in BLAINESWORLD.

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2. FYI

Renewing magazines through their publishers might be the easiest way
to do so, but it usually isn't the cheapest.

For example, I recently was in the process of renewing TV GUIDE . . . the
cards that fell out of the magazine kept offering different rates and
premiums, and so did the various letters I received directly from the
publication.

However, I checked on the Internet and found this excellent company:
http://www.magazines.com

Rates were about 14% cheaper, and I was also able to get a guaranteed
rate for a longer period of time.

Calling can get you the same information and rates; in fact, I called
company's 800.624.2946 number because I was pressed for time (in that my
subscription was due to end soon) . . . a woman by the name
of Jennifer helped me . . . she provided truly excellent customer service
to the extent that I will use magazines.com in the future--and recommend
it to all BLAINESWORLD readers via this passage.

FYI, part 2

* Joan in Pennsylvania:
Support the YWCA of Bucks County just by searching the web 

As part of our ongoing efforts to raise funds, please review this
information and instructions on how to register with GoodSearch--as
a means of directing donations to the YWCA. 

An easy way to help the YWCA of Bucks County is through a new search
engine powered by Yahoo! called GoodSearch. GoodSearch will make a
donation to the YWCA of Bucks County with every search. It doesn't cost
you a thing--the money comes from the advertisers.  

The more people who use this site, the more money will go to those in need.
So please spread the word to your friends and family.

Here's the website:
http://www.goodsearch.com

Just follow the instructions on this site and put down:
YWCA Bucks County-Trevose

I use goodsearch.com exclusively whenever I need to access the web.
If we could multiply my searches times 100 staff, board, friends and
supporters, we could earn $700 + per year for the YW--just by doing
our searches through this engine.  One hundred is a small group. 
1,000 users could equal $7,000 + per year. 

* Bernadette in Pennsylvania:
Keep them [the newsletters] coming. My husband Rich also enjoys
reading them!

MY TWO CENTS:
If any reader would like separate copies spent to a spouse and/or child,
just provide me with their email addresses.

* Sorry, but due to the length of this week's issue, there is only
room for these two emails . . . look for more next week!

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3. How to call the police

George Phillips of Meridian, Mississippi was going up to bed when his wife
told him that he'd left the light on in the garden shed, which she could see
from the bedroom window.

George opened the back door to go turn off the light but saw that there were
people in the shed stealing things.

He phoned the police, who asked "Is someone in your house?" and he said
"no." Then they said that all patrols were busy, and that he should simply
lock his door and an officer would be along when available. George said,
"Okay," hung up, counted to 30, and phoned the police again.

"Hello, I just called you a few seconds ago because there were people
stealing things from my shed  Well, you don't have to worry about them
now because I've just shot them."

Then he hung up.

Within five minutes three police cars, an Armed Response Unit and an
ambulance showed up at the Phillips' residence and caught the burglars
red-handed.

One of the policemen said to George: "I thought you said that you'd
shot them!" George said, "I thought you said there was nobody available!"

True story. And the thing to remember: Don't mess with old people!

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4. Reviews

A. SUPERBAD has gotten great reviews . . . frankly, I don't
understand why . . . I didn't enjoy it and thought the few
funny spots were more than offset by a film that
dragged until the very end . . . though many of the same
actors, writers and producers had made 40 YEAR OLD
VIRGIN and KNOCKED UP (both of which I enjoyed), they
just couldn't pull this one off . . . however, I did like the work
of Jonah Hill as the foul-mouthed loser obsessed with
sex . . . rated R.

B. THE LIVES OF OTHERS is now out in DVD format . . . my
review from BLAINESWORLD #547 follows:

THE LIVES OF OTHERS won the Oscar last year for Best
Foreign Film, and I can see why . . . it is a riveting political
thriller about life in East Berlin, five years before Glasnot and the
fall of the Berlin Wall, that takes a series of characters through
1991, in what becomes the reunited Germany . . . the acting
is superb . . . I particularly liked the work of Ulrich Muhe (a
Rob Corddry lookalike) as the police officer who eventually
becomes disillusioned with his job . . . despite the fact that
I saw this movie two weeks ago, I can still see it vividly
in my mind--often a telltale sign that I really enjoyed it . . . you
might have to dig some to find it, but please make the effort . . . I
know that as of today, it was still playing at the Montgomery
Cinema in Skillman, NJ . . . rated R.

C. Joseph Finder is rapidly becoming one of my favorite authors . . . his
last two thrillers, PARAONIA and COMPANY MAN, were both
page turners that I couldn't wait to finish . . . such is also the case
with his latest effort, POWER PLAY.

It is the tale of a bunch of corporate employees on retreat at a
deluxe lodge in the wilderness . . . all of a sudden, their calm
is upset by the appearance of armed intruders who seek
to hold them hostage.

Finder spins a taut story that also has a nice romantic
subplot . . . while a bit on the violent side, I'd still recommend
his book to anybody looking for a book that even manages
to bring-in some humor from time to time, such as in this passage:

* Dogs are underrated as girlfriend-substitutes, I think. Gerty
never complained when I came home late from work; if
anything, she was even happier to see me. She didn't mind
eating the same thing day after day. She never insisted on
watching Desperate Housewives when I wanted to watch
football, and she never asked me if I thought she looked fat.

I also like how the author describes certain situations; for example,
how it is to live with a woman:

* I've always thought that living with a woman is like visiting a
foreign country where no one speaks English and the signs
are all in some strange alphabet that almost looks like
English, but not quite. If you want to buy coffee or order dinner
or get a seat on a bus, you have to learn a few basic phrases
of the local dialect.

Lastly, I appreciate how he really researches a subject before
writing about it . . . his five pages of acknowledgments ranges
from FBI folks to those with expertise on money-laundering and
includes such others as those with knowledge about internal
corporate investigations, the aerospace business and salmon-fishing.

When you read POWER PLAY, you'll constantly feel that you
are learning something, even if it is as basic as the following:

* "Right. I told Mike not to leave Mumbai until he gets Mr.
Gupta's signature on the LOI." An LOI was a letter of
intent. "I don't care how sick of curry he gets."

I now can't wait to read Finder's next book!

D. Heard the Nightingale-Conant CD program, CREATING IRRESISTIBLE
INFLUENCE WITH NLP--written and read by Charles Faulkner.

He's an author and NLP (neuro-linguistic programming) modeler who
shares many useful ideas on how to obtain what you want
more quickly . . . you can succeed in doing so by keeping
in mind such points that were made as the following:

* Meaningful influence is helping people get what they really want.

* Give people what they want. If they want chocolate ice cream, get
them the best ice cream you can get. People will know you're listening
to them.

* You can give something more status by making your voice lower
and, also, by gesturing upward with your hand.

* People want to be the heroes of their own life. Show them that
what you are offering can help them do that.

* When you help people fulfill their life's purpose, you'll make a
difference they will remember.

* We can't help not respond to what is meaningful for us.

My only disappointment in CREATING was that it was a bit
dry . . . also, the use of more real examples earlier in the
program would have helped.    

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5. TV alert

A.  REAL TIME WITH BILL MAHER returns for a fifth season of
his political chatfest on Friday at 10 p.m. on HBO . . . though
I have no idea what topics will be discussed, I can report some good
news for me at least; i.e., the series has been renewed for a sixth
season, premiering in 2008.

B. Kenneth Branaugh directs Shakespeare's AS YOU LIKE IT and
sets it in 19th-century Japan . . . Kevin Kline and Alfred Molina
star . . . Saturday at 4 p.m. on HBO . . . for other times, please click:
http://www.hbo.com/apps/schedule/ScheduleServlet?ACTION_DETAIL=DETAIL&FOCUS_ID=621048

C. HOUSE star Jennifer Morrison plays a journalist probing Princess
Diana
's fatal car crash in THE MURDER OF PRINCESS DIANA,
a TV-movie based on Noel Botham's book . . . Saturday at 9 p.m.
on LIFETIME.

D. BOB SAGET: THAT AIN' T RIGHT has the FULL HOUSE alum
showing off his bawdy side in a New York stand-up concert on
Saturday at 10 p.m. on HBO.

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6. Face up or face down

There are three men to be guillotined: a doctor, a lawyer and an engineer. 

The doctor is first to be executed. The executioner tells him he has a
choice: he can be face up or face down. The doctor votes for face up and
just as his head is about to be lopped off, the blade stops in mid-air, about
a foot from his head. No one can believe their eyes, and they are all in
amazement. This has never happened before. It must be divine
intervention--the doctor must be innocent. Therefore, he is pardoned
and allowed to leave. 

Next up is the lawyer. He’s asked the same question by the executioner
and decides to be face up as well. Just as the blade is about to cut off his
head, it stops in mid-air exactly as it did the first time. Once again,
everyone is stunned and believes that the lawyer must be innocent
since there has been divine intervention yet again. He is pardoned and
allowed to leave. 

Then the engineer steps up to the guillotine and when asked which way
he wants to be, he says, face up . . . but I think I see what the
problem is. 

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7. Websites

A. Tobi in Pennsylvania:
I heard this guy speak at a LBCCC Percolator meeting. It’s free and comes
full of good tips [for small business owners that are also applicable to
others]:
http://www.pennypinchingtips.com

He has a regular column in the PHILADELPHIA BUSINESS JOURNAL.

B. Jean in Pennsylvania:
I just watched a beautiful and powerful presentation that really touched
me, and I wanted to share it with you. I'm sure you'll enjoy the breathtaking
images and the inspiring message; see below:
http://www.212movie.com/

Make sure you have your sound on . . . the music is mesmerizing.

C. BLAINESWORLD, the website, remains up and running . . . to view
it, please click:
http://www.blainesworld.net

Should you want to learn more about Cynthia or the dance programs
she conducts, click "About Cynthia" on the left of the homepage.

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8. Computer tip

To search for videos on the Internet, you can always go to Google's
YouTube site . . . however, you won't find videos from other sites
there, nor will you find copyrighted clips.

There are several video-search engines now out there . . . the
best might well be:
http://www.truveo.com

According to Katherine Boehret in "The Mossberg Solution" in THE
WALL STREET JOURNAL, 8.22.07, page D1, "Truveo takes a
refreshing look at video search and as long as you have the patience
to travel to sites where content originated, you'll find it useful. It stands
apart from other search engines in looks and functionality."

That said, there are three other websites you might also want to consider:
http://video.yahoo.com
http://www.google.com/video
http://www.blinksx.com

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9. Hurricane tips, part 2 of 2 (concluded from last week)

SHUTTERS: Your house should have  hurricane shutters on
all the windows, all the  doors, and--if it's a major hurricane--all
the toilets. There are several types of shutters, with
advantages and disadvantages:

Plywood shutters: The advantage is that, because you make
them yourself, they're cheap. The  disadvantage is that,
because you make them yourself, they will fall off.

Sheet-metal shutters: The  advantage is that these work well,
once you get them all up.  The disadvantage is that once you
get them all up, your house will look like a redneck crack
house and your hands will be useless bleeding stumps,
and it will be December.

Roll-down  shutters: The advantages are that they're very easy
to use, and will definitely protect your  house. The disadvantage
is that you will have to sell your house to pay for them.

Hurricane-proof  windows: These are the newest wrinkle in
hurricane protection: They look like ordinary windows, but they
can withstand hurricane  winds! You can be sure of this,
because the salesman says so. He lives in Nebraska.

Hurricane Proofing your property: As the hurricane approaches,
check your yard for movable objects like barbecue grills,
planters, patio furniture, visiting relatives, etc. You should, as
a precaution, throw these items into your swimming pool (if
you don't  have a swimming pool, you should have one built
immediately).  Otherwise, the hurricane winds will turn these
objects into deadly missiles. 

EVACUATION ROUTE: If you live in a low-lying  area, you should
have an evacuation route planned out. (To determine whether
you live in a low-lying area, look at your driver's license; if it says
Florida," you live in a low-lying area). The purpose of having an
evacuation route is to avoid being trapped in your home when
a major storm hits. Instead, you will be trapped in a gigantic
traffic jam several  miles from your home, along with two
hundred thousand other evacuees.  So, as a bonus, you
will not be lonely.

HURRICANE  SUPPLIES: If you don't evacuate, you will need
a mess of supplies. Do not buy them now!  Florida tradition
requires that you wait until the last possible minute, then go
to the supermarket and get into vicious fights with strangers
over who gets the last can of SPAM.  In addition to food and
water, you will need the following supplies:

1. 23 flashlights. At least $167 worth of batteries that turn out,
when the power goes off, to be the wrong size for the flashlights..

2. Bleach.  (No, I don't know what the bleach is for. NOBODY
knows what the bleach is for, but it's traditional, so get some!)

3. A 55 gallon drum of underarm deodorant.

4. A big  knife that you can strap to your leg. (This will be
useless in a hurricane, but it looks cool.)

5. A  large quantity of raw chicken, to placate the alligators.
(Ask anybody who went  through Andrew; after the hurricane,
there WILL be irate alligators.).

6. $35,000 in cash or diamonds so that, after the hurricane
passes, you can buy a generator from a man with no
discernible teeth.

Of course these are just basic precautions. As a hurricane
draws near, it is vitally important that you keep abreast of the
situation by turning on your television and watching TV reporters
in rain slickers stand right next to the ocean and tell you over
and over how vitally important it is for everybody to stay away
from the ocean.

Good luck, and remember: it's great living in Paradise.

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10. A quote I like

The greatest of faults, I should say, is to be conscious of
none.--Thomas Carlyle (1795-1881), Scottish essayist, satirist
and historian

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11. Thought for the day 

Winner of the kingdom
by Cynthia Greenfield

There once lived a King and Queen, and they had a grand kingdom. 
They were both elderly and knew they would be giving their kingdom
onto their heirs. Since they did not have children of their own, they
were going to pass on this honor to their nieces and nephews. Having
many sisters and brothers, there were many nieces and nephews who
would have this amazing opportunity to take over the throne.
 
So the King and Queen declared that for any niece or nephew that proved
themselves to be worthy, they would be given the kingdom. They sent
out a notice declaring the qualities they were looking for and explaining
that there would be a series of tests.
 
The first test was the test of being a positive, affirming individual since this
quality was of such importance when working with a kingdom. The nieces
and nephews were told to do an action which would show their affirming
nature. 

There were many different ways that each of them showed this quality. One
person just kept inviting them to dinner, verbalizing affirmations at times.
the other spilled over with one affirmation after another. Another did not even
seem sincere, but just talked about some educational program called the
Forum. Another just came to visit once in awhile, was quiet but did come
and was never intrusive. Even another cut out articles of interest to all the
people and sent them via email or regular mail. They all went away feeling
very sad as they were being positive and affirming in their own way and
could not understand why they didn't measure up.

Nevertheless, the King and Queen rejected them all. 
 
The next test was to be open and vulnerable and share yourself as a person. 
This quality was so important so that the people in the Kingdom realized
that the King and the Queen were real, vulnerable people too. One person
just would not open up but called a whole lot, the other came to visit only
once and a blue moon, never ever called and just never shared his feelings
at all. Still another cried at movies, and when it came to sharing his feelings
would share happiness, but when sad, would share a joke to lighten up
the mood.  So many different personalities, yet none of them measured
up to this perfect expectation of being open and vulnerable.

The King and Queen rejected them also. 
 
The next test was of etiquette--doing the right thing in all circumstances. 
This quality also was so needed, especially for a King and Queen who are on
display at all times. One person always did the right thing, visited whenever
possible, made dinner a whole lot, worked like a dog, and would do anything
that was necessary but at times was so exhausted doing it and felt
unappreciated. Another one hardly ever did the right thing, but again he did
show up and talked a whole lot less than his sisters, which was such a relief.
(All that talking and expressing feelings can be exhausting!)  And still another
one showed up but was oftentimes oblivious to what was needed at the
moment and just never quite did the “right” thing, according to the specifications
that the King and Queen stated.

Alas, the King  and Queen rejected them as well.

The King and Queen were becoming increasingly disturbed as none of the
nieces or nephews seem to live up to their “perfect” picture of what qualities
would be expected of a King and Queen. What were they to do?
 
There was one nephew left who did not even attempt to perform any of these
tests. He was known to be a little “slow.”  No one paid much attention to this
nephew in the family because he wasn't very intelligent.
 
This nephew lived without expectations of what others would do for him. 
Since most people did not give him much attention or any affirmation,
anything that he received made him so happy. He did not take anything
for granted, and he always realized that life was a gift. And if he received
more than just being alive, it was gravy for him. What everyone else just
expected as givens, he rejoiced in them as if they were amazing gifts. He
woke up in the morning and just waking up was a gift to him. The sun and
trees, his eyes and ears and legs, and anyone who happened to be in his
life were blessings to him.
 
This nephew was the kind of person that if he wanted a basketball for a
present for his birthday and someone gave him a tennis ball, well . . . he
would jump up and down and be sooooo thankful that he got a present
at all and that it resembled (even a tiny bit) what he had originally wanted.  
If he asked someone to acknowledge and affirm him and they invited him
for dinner, he would be happy and realize that was their way of affirming
him. If he wanted someone to be open and vulnerable with him, and they
just came to visit and be very quiet, he would be so touched that the person
came and just spent time with him.
 
As for the etiquette part, he just never asked anyone for that because he
realized that there was never any particular way that things should be done. 
The only measure was that everyone felt affirmed and acknowledged for
who they were. If they could perform for him in a way that touched him, his
thinking was that alone was quite a gift. And if they did other things,
he would realize it was still their gift to him, and he would acknowledge it. 
He would not reject a present that anyone gave to him because he realized
it was the best they could do, and they were being generous in their own
way. He knew in his heart of hearts that  if he did reject it--expecting his
present to show up in one "perfect" particular way--he would be left with
no friends or family. Because rejecting people’s offers (not matter how
imperfect one may think they are) is one sure way to discourage a
relationship.
 
So it turned out that the King and Queen finally found their heir to the throne. 
And the Kingdom all worked together to help this young man (as even he
was far from perfect and needed much help) The Kingdom thrived and all
celebrated the new heir to the throne.
 
People’s hearts became so big that love just overflowed. People danced in
the streets, affirming each other in all their differences. Everyone felt so full
and acknowledged  that they became the very best people that they possibly
could become. There was much play and celebration. Everyone felt as if they
were so important because they knew that their particular personality was
“gotten” and even more than “gotten," it was celebrated.

There was such joy and happiness that all the Kingdoms of the world
came together.  War and hatred was abolished. And peace remained
throughout the land.

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12. Advance planning department

A. Cynthia (see also Sections 1A and 11) in New Jersey:
Just wanted to describe this new form of dance that I will be
teaching. JourneyDance/Move Your Body is a transformative,
freeing movement experience. Using inspiring music from around
the world, you are softly led into easy-to-follow movements. At
times, you follow, you move intuitively on your own, or you may
choose to lead only if you are comfortable.  

For more information, see below for upcoming programs; also:
cgreenfield1001@aol.com                        
609.731.0808 

* Hillsborough Library
Hillsborough, NJ
 
Wed. August 22: 7:00-8:30 p.m.
 
FREE class. Call 908.369.2200, ext. 13 for details and registration.
 
* Princeton Center for Yoga and Health
50 Vreeland Drive
Suite 506
Skillman, NJ

http://www.princetonyoga.com
609.924.7294 

Sunday, September 16: 11:00 a.m.-12:30; $15 drop-in fee

Sunday, September 23: 2:00-5:00 p.m.; Fundraiser for children
at St. Jude's Hospital
Other activities also: yoga, pilates, etc.
Contact Center for more information and what you need to do to participate.  

B. Tom in New Jersey:
I started rehearsals yesterday for THE FULL MONTY at the Montgomery
Theater yesterday, and the director informed us that tickets are selling
faster than any show they have ever produced. Evidently, this is a favorite
with Old Ladies Groups!

This represents something of a departure for me . . . what with the Jazz/Rock
score and all the “artistic” dancing. The cast at this small, attractive theatre
in Souderton PA is about 1/3 Equity and really terrific!

The show runs from September 12-October 6.

I'm very excited about this role (hopefully, not too excited during the final
number), and hope that it leads to bigger and better things (bigger and better
than things appear to be in the mirror, anyway)!

For more information, please click:
http://www.actorr.com/next.htm

C. Debbie in Pennsylvania:
OMPHALOS is proud to present the OUTRAGEOUS AND
WONDERFUL healer/singer/songwriter/comedian Scott Kalechstein.

Please mark your calendars for a concert:
Friday, September 14th
7:00 p.m.
$20 advance registration; $25 at door.

OMPHALOS The Center for P.E.A.C.E.
301 Oxford Valley Rd. Suite 1504 (upstairs)
Yardley, PA 
215.493.3456

Join us for an evening of illumination, inspiration, improvisational song,
and lots of belly laughter.
 
Visit him and sample wit, wisdom, and songs at:
http://www.scottsongs.com

Expect to laugh loudly, lighten up, get silly, and leave walking on air.

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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!

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Blaine Greenfield
15 McElroy Lane
Belle Meade  NJ  08502
Phone : 908.874.9557
    FAX : 908.431.1692 

Contact Us at bginbc@aol.com
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