Forget Your Troubles, Come On, Get Happy!

"Life has a habit of not standing hitched. You got to ride it like you find it. You got to change with it."
_Woodie Guthrie, American folk singer-songwriter (1912-!967)

Happy Monday!
It's October 3rd!
October 3 is the 276th day of the year (277th in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. There are 89 days remaining until the end of the year. Today, I'm focusing on several people that make me happy!
Isn't that a great way to start the week?
In a study, participants who spent no more than 15 minutes throughout the day for a week acting with kindness became happier for six months.

Jana Robbins (pictured above with me) makes me happy! I was so thrilled to Have Jana not only attend our wedding Saturday night in Tappan, NY. She also sang new lyrics to "Sunrise, Sunset " written by Sheldon Harnick for same sex couples. It was a night to remember! The first time I saw Jana on stage was as Miss Mazepa in 1990 in Gypsy.

We have become very good friends over the years sharing birthdays, holidays, and sadly, the passing of dear friends. When her father passed away from Parkinsons, I suggested we do a benefit for Parkinsons. I would do anything for Jana and I feel she would do the same for me.

Jana Robbins is a Tony nominated producer for the 2009 Broadway production of RAGTIME, joining Kevin McCollum and Manny Azenberg to transfer the highly successful Kennedy Center Production.
In 1995 she founded BETTER WORLD PRODUCTIONS in order to "present theater and film entertainment that inspires us to create a Better World". Jana made her Broadway producing debut with Allan Knee's LITTLE WOMEN starring Sutton Foster and Maureen McGovern and her Off-Broadway producing debut with I LOVE YOU BECAUSE.
Other Off-Broadway producing credits include WHITE'S LIES starring Betty Buckley and Daniel Beaty's THROUGH THE NIGHT with producer Daryl Roth earning her a second Drama Desk nomination.

Jana Robbins just directed the West Coast Premier of CUPS at The Thousand Oaks Performing Arts Center for Theater League. CUPS will also have a production this October at the Aventura Theater in Florida through The Broward Performing Arts Center. Her directing credits include CRIMES OF THE HEART (in which she appeared on Broadway) at her alma mater Stephens College as well as a production at Gettysburg College in Pa.

(Julia Robinson photos)
JANA ROBBINS was born in Johnstown, Pennsylvania, where she began dancing lessons at the early age of 4 at the Gene Kelly School of Dance, appearing in recitals and singing provocative solos like "Blues in the Night" by the age of 11.
She attended Westmont Hilltop High School, where they luckily did a Broadway musical each Spring. Her junior year, she was cast as Nellie Forbush in SOUTH PACIFIC and played Eliza Doolittle her senior year in MY FAIR LADY, helping to further support and solidify her love of theater.

After graduating high school, Jana went to Stephens College in Columbia, Missouri, where she received a Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Theater, returning there several times in the late 80's to teach, and direct CRIMES OF THE HEART, in which she had appeared on Broadway.
In 1985 Jana was invited to be the Commencement Speaker at Stephen's Graduation Ceremony when Jean Kirkpatrick, a member of President Ronald Reagan's cabinet, became unavailable. That same year, she wrote and performed her first one woman show, "Being Alive" a musical revue about discovering your purpose in life, and knowing your self worth as a woman.

Broadway

The Tale of the Allergist's Wife - standby for Valerie Harper (Linda Lavin) and Michele Lee
Hurrah At Last - Reva (standby)
Gypsy - Mazeppa (standby for Tyne Daly as Rose - 40 perfs.)
Crimes of the Heart - Lenny
Romance/Romance - Josephine/Monica (standby)
I Love My Wife - Cleo/Monica
Good News - Pat Bingham
Managing Maxine
at The Alliance Theatre

"Entertaining, witty, and lead full force and with great finesse by actor Jana Robbins, a phenomenal artist: This play is a winner. Jana Robbins herself, I might add, has one more fan. She carried the stage, the audience, and all the characters in between"
-ITP Atlanta

(Drowsey Chaperone)

"It was ONE HELL OF A RIDE! It's the most compelling performance I've seen, in, I can't tell you when. It was heartfelt. What she did for me, was an amazing thing. She took the music, my music, and lyrics of course, and she wove it into a story that was so revealing about her and her life, that I'd forgotten that I'd written that music.
I got caught up in Jana Robbins."
-Cy Coleman



"Jana Robbins has had a colorful Broadway career as an actress and singer; now she has capsulized it into a thoroughly entertaining, warm-hearted cabaret hour, packed with songs and lively reminiscences. One of her most popular roles was Mazeppa, the sexy stripper "with a gimmick" in the Tyne Daly production of Gypsy; Jana was also Daly's standby. In her cabaret performance, she relives her experiences through several of the show's numbers, such as Everything's Coming Up Roses, Small World, You'll Never Get Away From Me and Together, Wherever We Go – singing and acting them so well that it seems as if her original co-performers were still on stage with her. Among her other top numbers are a moving My Mother Was a Singer, a graphic Zip, and a powerful version of I'm Still Here. Performing unmiked, Jana fills the room easily with her vibrant personality. Doyle Newmeyer shines with fine musical and vocal accompaniment."
-Peter Haas Cabaret Scenes

Thank you Jana for all you've given me, I LOVE YOU!

Carol Channing makes me happy! It still blows my mind to know that she is a friend. I've often written about my introduction to Carol Channing. It was actually Lucille Ball performing as her on an episode of The Lucy Show.I started mimicking "Carol Channing"! Tells you the kind of kid I was. I used to mimic what I saw on TV the night before. The first time I actually saw Carol Channing on TV was in her television special with Pearl Bailey. I now own the Cecilia Sisson costume she wore on that special. She also wore it on her appearance on The Muppets Show.

Carol Channing is a Broadway star with a raspy, often imitated voice and extravagant style who has been described as Ethel Merman, "only more so." She began performing in grade school, with spot-on impressions of her teachers that landed young Channing in the principal's office. In high school she competed on the debating team, and won a statewide speaking contest with her presentation on "What America Means to Me".
She studied drama for two years at Bennington College, until a kindly teacher told her she did not need any further training, suggesting instead she should go to New York and try to break through on stage.Carol is STILL entertaining! She appeared yesterday as part of Gay Days at Disneyland. The reports have been glowing!

Order Carol's latest cd HERE

Lee Roy Reams makes me happy! I first saw Lee Roy on stage in 42nd Street in 1980 shortly after I moved to New York. I was, of course, familiar with who he was but this was the first time that I was seeing him on stage. Over the years, he has grown to be a good friend. He sang "It Only Takes A Moment" at our wedding on Saturday night. I could not believe it when he said yes to singing at our wedding. I got choked up hearing him sing it Saturday night and I get choked up thinking about it now.Lee Roy Reams (born August 23, 1942) is an American musical theatre actor, singer, dancer, choreographer, and director.

Born in Covington, Kentucky, Reams earned a Master of Arts degree and was awarded an honorary doctorate from the Conservatory of Music at the University of Cincinnati. He made his Broadway debut in Sweet Charity in 1966.

Reams was nominated for both the Tony and Drama Desk Awards as Best Featured Actor in a Musical for his performance in the original production of 42nd Street in 1980. He played the role of Frank Schultz in the 1989 Paper Mill Playhouse production of Show Boat, which was televised on Great Performances by PBS .

Take Lee Roy home with you!



Reams has appeared on concert stages and in cabarets throughout the country. At present he is serving as the resident director of the Theatre at Sea program sponsored by the Theatre Guild.

Getting e-mails like this make me happy, "You both did Truman Capote proud. Didn't call today, thought you would be enjoying cousins, nieces and such and didn't want to disturb you.
You both certainly produced the party of the year, everything, absolutely everything was as perfect as you would have wanted it. There is
nothing that could have been better..........but hey, don't let this triumph go to your heads..........on second thought you have every right!
We are so happy for you both, to have shared this perfect evening, to have shared the love and warmth that emanated from the entire room.
it was glorious. Savor every moment, it's worth it.
The 21 year video was delightful, would like to watch it again. R & D, it was perfect ( I seem to be repeating myself!!!) and we loved being part of this very special day. Thank you."

and "Hi, Richard. Just a short note to thank you for all you have done to help Berkeley. You are such a blessing to our family and we are so grateful to have you in our lives! Again, wishing you and Danny many more years of love and happiness!! And thanks again for your encouragement and advice you've shared with our girl."

Hearing our BEST MAN, Miles Equality Phillips singing my favorite song at our wedding makes me happy!

My friend, Patty Gay, makes me happy! I met Patty after she did an article on me after my involvement with Weston High School's production of "Hello, Dolly" 3 years ago. I had gotten a google alert for "Hello, Dolly!" when that high school needed costume pieces for their upcoming production. She interviewed me and I was so happy about the article that I said I would like to return the favor. Was there anything she desired? She said she would LOVE to interview Carol Channing. I arranged it!I love you, Patty!
Patty has been a journalist with The Weston Forum newspaper, based in Weston, Conn.,for seven years. (She started as a reporter, now she is also the assistant editor.) Before that she was the First Selectman (equivalent of Mayor) for New Fairfield, Conn.

She has won 10 writing awards from the New England Newspaper Press Association (NENPA), on a variety of topics ranging from drug abuse from a teen's perspective, to a beekeeper who lost all his honeybees to Colony Collapse Disorder.

A series that Patty wrote about interesting doorways in Weston earned a special NENPA award for Community Involvement in the Newspaper, and served as the inspiration for a book by Julie O'Connor, called The Doors of Weston.She is currently co-writing a book about journalistic plagiarism with a writer who once plagiarized her work.

Like many other Broadway enthusiasts, Patty has loved theater since she was a kid. She spent many hours playing her mother's show tune albums and acting out what she thought were the plots. Her favorite was the original cast recording of Hello, Dolly! featuring Carol Channing. She has been a huge fan of hers her whole life.






REMINDER: I am hosting a tribute to Jerry Herman on Saturday November 12th for The Sheet Music Society. Klea Blackhurst, Ken Bloom, Donald Pippin, Lee Roy Reams, Amber Edwards, and Miles Phillips are scheduled to appear.

Thank you for joining me on these nostalgic journeys! I've added a new aspect to my blog.. I am now answering a question on video that YOU send to me. You can ask me ANYTHING and I will answer your question on video within my blog. Send your questions to
Richard@RichardSkipper.com

Next question will be answered when I receive it

"Richard, for supporting the ARTS and calling attention to the STARS of yesterday. You are a STAR in your own right!! With admiration and friendship"
Arlene Dahl

Thank you to all who have encouraged me! Thanks to all who have tried to stifle my art. I have learned from ALL of you!
Here's to an INCREDIBLE day for ALL!


GO SEE A LIVE SHOW TONIGHT

Become A Facebook friend of mine!
Follow me on Twitter
If you've seen one of my appearances/shows, add your thoughts to my guestbook at www.RichardSkipper.com

Tomorrow's blog will be celebrating Sheldon Harnick I'm open to suggestions

Please contribute to the DR. CAROL CHANNING & HARRY KULLIJIAN FOUNDATION FOR THE ARTS





TILL TOMORROW...HERE'S TO AN ARTS FILLED WEEK!
Richard Skipper, Richard@RichardSkipper.com

Have A Minnie Day!

" ...Oh dear, oh my, will you look at that, ten o'clock and the shop not opened yet..."
-Minnie Fay, "Hello, Dolly!"


Happy Tuesday!
I hope this finds you well. Today's blog was suggested to me by Stephen Artist after my blog of two days ago saluting Irenes and most specifically, Irene Malloy! So he suggested going from Minnie Faye, Irene Malloy's sidekick in The Merchant Of Yonkers, The Matchmaker, and Hello, Dolly! and building upon famous Minnie's from there! If there are others we've left out, please let me know!

Going back to The Merchant of Yonkers, The Broadway production, directed by Max Reinhardt, opened on December 28, 1938 at the Guild Theatre, where it ran for 39 performances.
The cast included Jane Cowl and Tom Ewell.

Minnie Faye was played by Nydia Westman.

Westman's career ranged from episodic appearances on TV sitcoms and uncredited bit roles in movies to appearances in groundbreaking films (such as Craig's Wife), which starred Rosalind Russell, and the first film version of Little Women which starred Katharine Hepburn in her first great movie success).
Song by Joseph Cawthorn, Irene Dunne, Phil Regan, Hugh Herbert and Nydia Westman.
Written by Jerome Kern and Oscar Hammerstein II.

When Ruth Gordon did The Matchmaker, her Minnie Faye was Rosamund Greenwood.

In a career stretching more than 50 years, Greenwood appeared in productions including The Prince and the Showgirl, Night of the Demon, Upstairs, Downstairs, Angels, Crown Court and A Perfect Spy. Her final role, at the age of 83, came in 1990 when she played a witch in the screen adaptation of Roald Dahl's novel The Witches. Here she is as Miss Prism in The Importance Of Being Ernest .

When The Matchmaker transferred to film, Minnie Faye was played by Perry Wilson. She was best known for her role in the 1957 film Fear Strikes Out.

When Hello, Dolly! opened on Broadway in 1964, Minnie Fay was played by my friend Sondra Lee!

(Sondra Lee (Original Tiger Lily) with Peter Pan Michael Darling Bear)
SONDRA LEE - HAS SLEPT WITH EVERYBODY - IN A MANNER OF SPEAKING

She was the original Tiger Lily in Peter Pan. She was also the lead producer of Charles Busch's Shanghai Moon and was recently working on the production of a musical based on women of Appalachian.
She's had affairs with Baron Phillippe de Rothchilde, Italian film director Federico Fellini and Broadway impresario Billy Rose. She's coy about her sexual involvement with Marlon Brando saying; "let's just say he was my first love."

She didn't care for Frank Sinatra and she has some interesting stores about - a lot of bold names, which Sondra Lee has disclosed in her book I've Slept with Everybody: A Memoir.

When Hello, Dolly! closed on Broadway at the end of it's original run in 1971, Minnie Faye was being played by Georgia Engel.

Georgia Bright Engel (born July 28, 1948) is best known for her roles as Georgette Franklin on The Mary Tyler Moore Show and Pat MacDougall on Everybody Loves Raymond.

When Hello, Dolly! transferred to film, Minnie Faye was played by E. J. Peaker.

She has made over 50 television commercials, guest-starred on television and appeared in films. She co-starred with Robert Morse in the 1968 musical television series That's Life She was the associate producer of the 1993 made-for-TV movie Broken Promises: Taking Emily Back.

When Carol did her first Broadway revival in 1978, Minnie Fay was played by Alix Korey.

Alix continued on and made her Broadway debut as Minnie Fay in the 1978 revival of HELLO, DOLLY!, starring Carol Channing. The result of that experience made her run for Equity Council in 1980, on which she served for an extremely rewarding 15 years. In 1987, Alix and four other councilors formed the Equity Fights Aids Committee, later to become BCEFA on whose board she served with pride and joy for many years. Bless you, Tom Viola. And Bless YOU, Alix Korey!I have been lucky enough to share a stage with Alix on more than one occasion. Alix is currently residing in Rancho Mirage and she just opened a voice studio in North Hollywood. If you are in the area and get the opportunity to work with Alix, do!

In the 1994 Broadway Revival, Minnie Fay was played by Lori Ann Mahl.

(Lori Ann Mahl, Tyne Daly and Jonathan Hadary
Photo by courtesy of Teri Furr and Shirley Herz)

I LOVE ALL YOU, MINNIE FAYS...Now on to some other famous Minnies!

Sarah Ophelia Colley Cannon (October 25, 1912 – March 4, 1996), known professionally as Minnie Pearl, was a country comedienne who appeared at the Grand Ole Opry for more than 50 years (from 1940 to 1991) and on the television show Hee Haw from 1969 to 1991.

Sarah Colley was born in Centerville, in Hickman County, Tennessee, about 50 miles (80 km) southwest of Nashville. She was the youngest of the five daughters of a prosperous lumberman in Centerville.
She graduated from Ward-Belmont College (now Belmont University), at the time Nashville's most prestigious school for young ladies, where her major was theater studies and dance was a particular interest. After graduation she taught dance for several years.

Her first professional theatrical job was with the Wayne P. Sewell Production Company, a touring theater company based in Atlanta, for which she produced and directed plays and musicals for local organizations in small towns throughout the southeastern United States.

Minerva "Minnie" Mouse is an animated character created by Ub Iwerks and Walt Disney. The comic strip story "The Gleam" (published January 19-May 2, 1942) by Merrill De Maris and Floyd Gottfredson first gave her full name as Minerva Mouse. Minnie has since been a recurring alias for her. Minnie is currently voiced by actress Russi Taylor. Both Minnie and Mickey were first drawn in 1928 by Ub Iwerks.
The comic strip story "Mr. Slicker and the Egg Robbers" (published September 22 – December 26, 1930) introduced her father Marcus Mouse and her mother Margie Mouse, both farmers. The same story featured photographs of her grandparents Marshall Mouse and Matilda Mouse. Her best known relatives, however, remain her uncle Mortimer Mouse and her twin nieces, Millie and Melody Mouse, though most often a single niece, Melody, appears. In many appearances, Minnie is presented as the wife of Mickey Mouse, a close friend of Daisy Duck, Donald Duck's wife, and occasionally a friend to Clarabelle Cow. Minnie's sister, Mandie Mouse was a recurring character early on.

Minnie Driver (born Amelia Fiona J. Driver; 31 January 1970) is an English actress and singer-songwriter. She was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for her performance in the 1997 film Good Will Hunting, as well as for an Emmy Award and a Golden Globe for her work in the television series The Riches.

Driver was born Amelia Fiona J. Driverin Finsbury Park, London, the daughter of Gaynor Churchward (née Millington), a designer and former couture model, and Ronnie Driver, a Welsh businessman and financial adviser from Swansea.Her mother was her father's mistress, and her father's wife was not aware of his other family.

Driver has Irish, Welsh, Scottish, French, and Italian ancestry.
Her sister, Kate, is a model and producer.
Driver was brought up in Barbados and educated at Bedales, an independent school near Petersfield, Hampshire, England, and the Webber Douglas Academy of Dramatic Art in London.

Minnie Julia Riperton (November 8, 1947 – July 12, 1979) was a singer-songwriter best known for her vocal range of five-and-a-half octaves and her 1975 single "Lovin' You".
She was married to songwriter and music producer Richard Rudolph from 1972 until her death in the summer of 1979. They had two children - music engineer Marc Rudolph and actress/comedienne Maya Rudolph.

Riperton grew up on Chicago's South Side. As a child, she studied music, drama, and dance at Chicago's Lincoln Center. In her teen years, she sang lead vocals for the Chicago-based girl group, The Gems. Her early affiliation with the legendary Chicago-based Chess Records afforded her the opportunity to sing backup for various established artists such as Etta James, Fontella Bass, Ramsey Lewis, Bo Diddley, Chuck Berry, and Muddy Waters. While at Chess, Riperton also sang lead for the experimental rock/soul group Rotary Connection, from 1967 to 1971. In 1969 Riperton, along with Rotary Connection, played in the first Catholic Rock Mass at the Liturgical Conference National Convention, Milwaukee Arena, Milwaukee, WI, produced by James F. Colaianni. Riperton reached the apex of her short, but esteemed, career with her number-one hit single, "Lovin' You," on April 4, 1975. The single was the last release from her 1974 gold album entitled Perfect Angel.
n January 1976 Riperton was diagnosed with breast cancer and underwent a radical mastectomy.

By the time of diagnosis, the cancer had metastasized and she was given about six months to live. Despite the grim prognosis, she continued recording and touring. Riperton was one of the first celebrities to go public with her breast cancer diagnosis, but did not disclose that she was terminally ill. In 1977, she became spokesman for the American Cancer Society. In 1978, Riperton also received the American Cancer Society's Courage Award which was presented to her at the White House by President Jimmy Carter. She died at age 31 on July 12, 1979.

Minnehaha was the legendary wife of Hiawatha. The Dakota name, Minnehaha, means "laughing waters." In Minneapolis/Saint Paul, MN, parks, streets and a waterfall are named after her. Her legend may be read at the Minnesota Museum of History in St. Paul, MN.

(Skeeter Phelan (Emma Stone), left, Minnie Jackson (Octavia Spencer) and Aibileen Clark (Viola Davis) recreate life in Jackson, Miss., in 1963 in the movie version of best-seller "The Help.")A class act such as "The Help" is rare enough in Hollywood. Coming at the tail end of summer blockbuster season, it's almost unheard of. GO, GO, GO SEE THIS MOVIE!!!!!"The Help" is the sort of film that studios typically save for the holiday prestige season in November or December, when Academy Awards voters start thinking ahead to the films they want to anoint.
Come awards time, many of them likely will be thinking of "The Help," whose remarkable ensemble of women offers enough great performances to practically fill the actress categories at the Oscars.

What about Minnie Marx? She was the mother of The Marx Bros. A play called "Minnie's Boys" was about her starring Shelley Winters.

Mother of the Marx Brothers. The fifth of Levy Schönberg and Fanny Sophie Salomons's nine children, Minnie Marx was born in Dornum, Germany and grew up in a family of entertainers.

What about Minnie Marx? She was the mother of The Marx Bros. A play called "Minnie's Boys" was about her starring Shelley Winters. My friend, Diane J. Findlay stars as Minnie Marx, mother of Groucho, Chico, Harpo, Zeppo and Gummo and brings down the house with her eleven o'clock number, "They Give Me Love,"in this live performance from "Minnie's Boys: The Marx Brothers Musical In Concert."

Minnie Minoso

This young Cuban third baseman broke in with a .309 average for the New York Cubans in 1946 and continued his hot hitting into the next season. He was the top hitter on the team with a torrid .336 average going into August, Before cooling off and finishing at .294. Minoso's offensive production from his leadoff spot in the batting order aided the Cubans as they captured the Negro National League pennant and won World Series from the Negro American League's Cleveland Buckeyes. He was the starting third baseman in both the 1947 and 1948 East-West All-Star games before entering the major leagues with the Cleveland Indians in 1949.

Mini-Me is a character played by Verne Troyer in the second and third Austin Powers movies: Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me and Austin Powers in Goldmember.

It was midnight in Miss Pickswinger's Select Seminary for Young Ladies (country location, hot and cold water, wrestling, bull-baiting and other outdoor sports; washing, ironing, and Bulgarian extra). A group of girls had gathered in a cozy room. There was going to be a midnight feast. Oh, goody! There was but little light, for, fearing to turn on the acetylene, they had built a bonfire on the table, and one girl was appointed to feed the faint flames with false hair and legs which she wrenched quietly from the chairs and tables. A saddle of venison for their little supper was turning over and over on a spit in the cooking stove in the corner, and the potatoes were boiling noiselessly in the steam radiator. Perched like a little queen on the armchair sat Louise Sangfroid the hostess, on the mantle-piece lay Mary Murgatroid in red and white striped pajamas while balancing on the molding sat Minnie McCloskey in a nightshirt of yaeger flannel. Other girls sat around the room, two on a trunk which they had ingeniously improvised as a chair, one on an empty case of beer and three on a heap of broken glass and tin cans in the corner.
Little Minnie McCloskey
A story for girls
by F. Scott Fitzgerald

A miniskirt, sometimes hyphenated as mini-skirt, is a skirt with a hemline well above the knees – generally no longer than 10 cm (4 in) below the buttocks;and a minidress is a dress with a similar meaning. A micro-miniskirt or microskirt is a further abbreviation of the miniskirt and short shorts are the shortened versions of the shorts.From the lounge masters album '1968'. If you are into lounge music, easy listening and space age pop then this is the man for you.
Enjoy.

And what's lounge music without a mini-bar?

A mini-bar is a small, private snack and beverage bar often found in upscale Western-style hotel rooms.



Here's to an INCREDIBLE day for ALL...with MINI challenges!


Now, GO OUT AND DO SOMETHING FOR SOMEONE ELSE TODAY!

Thank you WIKIPEDIA for many of the details of this blog.


Become A Facebook friend of mine!
Follow me on Twitter
If you've seen one of my appearances/shows, add your thoughts to my guestbook at www.RichardSkipper.com



Tomorrow's blog will be about...YOU TELL ME! I'm open to suggestions! Now, here's today's video question...posed by Stephen Artist. I will be answering my next video question on September 5th from Malibu!

Please contribute to the DR. CAROL CHANNING & HARRY KULLIJIAN FOUNDATION FOR THE ARTS:
http://www.carolchanning.org/foundation.htm

I want you to know I’M ON A MISSION! I’m determined to see Carol Channing receive The Kennedy Center Honor THIS YEAR! Tommy Tune has jumped on this bandwagon!

I need your help!
Please sign the petition
We are 205 signatures away from 1000!
Please Post it on your wall
Please forward to at least 25 people today with the same request!
If you Twitter, please RT
With grateful XOXOXs for your support!
Richard Skipper 845-365-0720
What can we do to help widen the net? Think outside the box!

TILL TOMORROW...HERE'S TO AN ARTS FILLED WEEK!
Richard Skipper, Richard@RichardSkipper.com