Monkees Alert News

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From: Torkaholic@aol.com

This may have been released in previous years, but for all of you who haven’t
seen it: On the “Billboard Presents: Family Christmas Classics” album, put out
by Kid Rhino, Riu Chiu is featured. It’s track five on the CD release I have.
It says from the 1967 Christmas Episode, but of course, the version is the
released one, from Missing Links Vol.2. Just thought you’d like to know, at
least the Monkees get on other releases occasionally, huh?

~Mary, Mary~
Peace, Love and Tork

The Monkees Alert list is moderated, meaning you cannot post directly to the list yourself. To send an alert to the group, forward it to us here at: pager@flexquarters.com and we will send the alert if appropriate. Thanks!

From ???@??? Mon Nov 23 15:26:11 1998
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From: Brad Waddell
Subject: Monkees News: Barnes & Noble online chat with Michael Nesmith from 11/19/98
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Barnes & Noble online chat with Michael Nesmith from 11/19/98

Good evening, and welcome to the barnesandnoble.com live auditorium! Coming
up at 7pm ET — Hey, hey, it’s a novel! — award-winning musician, writer,
producer and former Monkee, Michael Nesmith joins us in the auditorium to
chat about his mesmerizing fiction debut, THE LONG SANDY HAIR OF NEFTOON
ZAMORA. To submit a question for Michael Nesmith, click on the Submit
Question button above. And if you don’t already have your copy of THE LONG
SANDY HAIR OF NEFTOON ZAMORA, now is your chance to order your own at 40%
off! A limited number copies with bookplates signed by Nez are available for
purchase — click on the book jacket to order, and we’ll ship yours right to
your door! Thanks for dropping by, and we look forward to chatting with you
and Nez at 7pm ET! See you then…

Nick Esposito from Jericho: “Mr. Nesmith, those of us who’ve been reading
Neftoon since the beginning — when you began posting and editing the
still-experimental pieces in the early days of Videoranch — know that there
is a strong autobiographical element running through the story. Was there a
particular incident in your own life that directly spurred the writing of
the novel?”

Mike: “The book is symbolic. I drew heavily on my own life, but the symbols
are universal. These are issues I have thought about for a long time, but
have never felt ready to tackle putting them down in a book. I made some
early attempts, but they were awful. I discovered the reason for this was my
own life had not informed enough of the spirit I was trying to convey, so
the ideas were sort of half baked. When I moved to New Mexico and had the
time to think deeply about things, everything started falling in place to
set these ideas out, but it was not a single event, just the slow
development over time. I’m looking forward to doing more.”

Shane Worden from Oshkosh, Wisconsin: “Hello Nez!! Michael, we have known
you for many years as an actor, producer, musician and comedian–but not
really as an author. How has writing “LSHONZ” compared with some of the
other undertakings of your career? Additionally, is this something that you
would like to focus more of your future energies on? Thanks much!!”

Mike: “LSHONZ was the hardest thing I ever did artistically. But i learned a
lot and have started on my second book, and it’s a lot easier. I hope to do
more, but much will depend on how LSHONZ fairs in the market place.”

terri from Cleveland, Ohio: “During a discussion with LittleHorse, Nez
starts to answer the question “Do you believe in God?” but is interrupted.
Since I have heard the book described as autobiographical, I am curious to
know what religion you were brought up with and what religion you embrace
now.”

Mike: “I was raised a Christian Scientist. In the first iteration of LSHONZ
I got into that, but the editor(s) wanted it out, so I agreed. I studied
many religions, spent a lot of time with some of the Eastern teachings, but
find that I have never had a question that the teachings of Christian
Science failed to answer. I am most certainly not a prosletyzer sp? tho.”

Trish Adkinson from Knoxville: “As a long-time fan, I was particularly
touched by your recollections of your childhood in “Neftoon”. How did you
come to the decision to weave autobiographical passages into a fictional
novel?”

Mike: “In the first iteration online I had even more in there than appear
now, but St Martin’s was uncomfortable with it. As I said, though, to Nick,
the book is symbolic, not autobigraphical and so I was happy to leave some
of the anecdotal elements out, as long as what remained got the point(s)
across. The decision to put the autobigraphical elements in in the first
place had as much to do with a lot of strange and wonderful things happening
to me over my life, and I found myself wanting to share that.”

Harriet L. Perry from New York City: “I think it was very progressive and
generous of you to make the first seven chapters of “LSHONZ” available to
your fans via the Internet. My congratulatons on your courageous, continued
penchant towards innovation, as well as on a remarkable work. I have a
three-part question for you in light of this: a. What do you think of the
recent controversy regarding the offering of albums as downloadable files on
the ‘Net, and the record companies’ efforts to block this? b. Did your
publishers have reservations about your posting your work on your site, and
c.Would you like to see other authors making their writings available to the
public in this way? Thank you, and best wishes for continued success!”

Mike: “I have always believed in the free sample. There is a point at which
the author has to get paid, though, so it gets tricky trying to decide just
how big asample to give. I’m expecting to make my music available in MP3,
but again, only samples of it, hoping it will interest people enough to buy
the whole thing.”

Rick from Long Island: “Hey Nez…I’ve been a long time fan of all your work
and it comes as no surprise to me that you now add “author” to your long
list of accomplishments. I’ve read that you’ve written some songs that go
along with Neftoon Zamora-do you have any plans to do a companion album to
the book? And let me say thanks for sharing your gift of music with all of
us-it has certainly been a big part of my life!”

Mike: “Thanks. Yeah, I did, write some songs to go with Neffie and they are
still around, but I didn’t have the time or energy to go and record them.
The song “Got to trust the Pilot” is one of the original ones, and there are
a stack of others. Whether I will ever record them will depend on the
success of the book. If it tanks, I’ll just hum them to myself in the car
and annoy Victoria.”

Laura from New Orleans, LA: “Hi Michael! First I wanna say that I love your
work. Your music, your movies, what I’ve read of your book so far…it’s all
teriffic. I wanted to ask you about the booksigning tour I’ve been hearing
about. I heard you were supposed to go out this month, but I haven’t yet
seen any dates and places. Is there gonna be a booksigning tour? Just
curious…I’d really like to meet you. Peace and Love.”

Mike: “Sorry, no book signing tour. There has been a lot of confusion
getting the book out. LSHONZ has been finished for a few YEARS now, and the
timing just got worse and worse. If the first printing takes off, then I’ll
go out, but otherwise, it’s just me and Videoranch.com and the new 3dVranch”

We are chatting live with award-winning musician, writer, producer, former
Monkee, and now novelist, Michael Nesmith, who is discussing his mesmerizing
fiction debut, THE LONG SANDY HAIR OF NEFTOON ZAMORA. To submit a question
for Michael Nesmith, click on the Submit Question button above. And if you
don’t already have your copy of THE LONG SANDY HAIR OF NEFTOON ZAMORA, now
is your chance to order your own at 40% off! A limited number copies with
bookplates signed by Nez are available for purchase — click on the book
jacket to order, and we’ll ship yours right to your door! Enjoy the chat…

Jan Swanton from London, England: “You mention Rousseau in the novel, to
what extend did classical philosophy influence you when you wrote the book?”

Mike: “Well. I also mention I Love Lucy and I’m not sure where the emphasis
is. I have very little patience with classical philosohers, Rousseau is one
that I find particularly silly. Then I never had him over for dinner, and
that is really the best way to tell. But he wont take my calls. Is he OK?
What ever happened to him. I mean Buffett STILL tours for cryin’ out loud.”

mm from nj: “Your book’s cover shows red rock formations like the ones in
Monument Valley (where I just visited recently). Tell us about your love
affair with the Southwest landscape.”

Mike: “Well, the Southwest is really a state of mind, from the Stagecoach of
John Ford to Thelma and Louise. I can’t describe what happens to one in this
territory but it is magical. I mean even Leone tried to build the Southwest
in Italy … and came up with Clint. The sky and the land meet somehow and
give substance to the idea of infinity, and that just jacks me up. so to
speak.”

Angela from North Carolina: “When you write, do you think primarily in words
or images? Or does it depend on what you’re writing–i.e. song lyrics vs.
prose?”

Mike: “The most important thing i learned in writing was to be comfortabel
with not knowing exactly how the idea would express itself. Ithought this
was weird at first. I had no real idea how Neffie would end, even though I
knew what it was about. But then I found out that all my favorite writers
start off blind like that, and I just began to trust the process. Ofcourse
the medium is words, and I think in words a lot, but the challenge comes
when one encounters the ineffable, or needs to describer something special.
That takes a lot of thought in of many different types, and a LOT of
rewriting.”

Leisa Heitman from Texas: “I enjoyed reading the beginnings of LSHONZ at
Videoranch. Where did they idea for the story come from? Did it just evolve
as you went along, or did you have a definite idea of where you were
headed?”

Mike: “The idea was to convery the existence of a special place inside all
of us. Something deep, akind of mental buzzer that goes off when we get near
something that moves us. It had evolved by the time I started to write, but
I didn’t know the specific beats of the story.”

Barbara Oakley from Rhode Island: “Is Neffie a real person?”

Mike: “yes”

dobolina* from Vermont: “How did you come to choose the cover art for
LSHONZ? Did you have a concept that you shared with an artist, or did an
artist present you with his/her idea? …Have you created any visual art
yourself?”

Mike: “i described the art to the folks at St Martin’s and they rendered the
idea. i think they did a good jpb. It looks just like it did in my mind.”

me from nj: “Your writings so far have all had a similar theme…Neftoon is
about the “secret place” inside each of us, “The Prison”‘s big message was
“you were free all the time, you just didn’t know it”….those concepts are
so similar to the theme of “HEAD”, where the Monkees try to escape the
prison their fame has created and find that secret place…does everything
in your writing and your life go back to that Monkees experience? Are the
wounds from that experience still there?”

Mike: “The Monkees have had very little lasting effect on me. it fits
somewhere in there with my high school prom, sort of half remembered, a girl
with red hair and green eyes and a corsage. It is always a nice spot in my
mind, but I was an actor for hire, had bigger fish to fry, and have been
frying them ever since. I loved the show, but …”

MagBun the Geek from Madison, WI: “I read an article in an old “Hit Parader”
magazine in which you mentioned that you had written a book (or giant poem?)
about a kid who somehow ended up as a photograph in the sky, but weren’t
going to publish it ostensibly for fear of comparison with John Lennon. Does
that book exist? Do you plan on publishing it? P.S. — You rock! Thank you
for all you’ve given to Nezheads and society in general.”

Mike: “Yeah, I tossed that. I was with Lennon a bit in the sixties, during
Sgt Peppers (see the documentary?) and was more or less outside everything
that was happening there. But, then, when I found myself writing and coming
up with various ideas, I was surprised to find a lot of what I was thinking
was going on in everybodies elses head as well, so I thought I’ll just pull
back and hum to myself. They all sang better than I did anyway.”

Michelle from Virginia: “How did your mother come up with the idea of
“Liquid Paper”?”

Mike: “She was a part time graphics artist, and they paint out there
mistakes. She was a secretary by day, and when the electric typewriter came
along, and she kept hittin all the wrong keys, she just connected the dots,
and bingo.”

Samantha Lane from Waltham, Mass: “Michael, what was the hardest part about
writing this book”

Mike: “The writing was a joy. I love to write. It’s the getting it published
and marketed and so forth that is the toughest.”

Lorrie from Wisconsin: “What did you discover about yourself after writing
this book?”

Mike: “I’m writing a new novel now called “The America Gene” It’s all in
there. I’m trying to avoid my own personal Las Vegas.”

Francie from Atlanta: “Greetings, Michael! I have ordered a copy of the book
from Videoranch and am eagerly awaiting it’s arrival. I have one question
(actually, too many to ask them all here) to ask you. Do you feel any
connection to the dreamtime? When I read and reread (and reread, ad
infinitum) the chapters posted on your web site, I could not help but feel
the surrealism within the sentences. It is almost like Nez is walking
somewhere in the twilight. Did any dream help influence this book? Thanks so
much, and peace. ;->”

Mike: “Not much dreamtime going on in here. More magical realism. I find
those thoughts most wonderful when they are actively with me, when I am
awake.”

all of us from ohio: “Cookies? Chocolate chip or peanut butter?”

Mike: “Oatmeal”

Andia Love from Florida: “Hi! Allow me to make this disclaimer: being one of
your younger fans (sixteen to be exact) I’m just a little nervous about
trying to word this question correctly, so if it doesn’t make much sense,
bear with me. I read the first few chapters of TLSHONZ on VR, and was
greatly intrigues, especially by the resemblance of your style of writing to
Lewis Carroll’s. Therefore I have a 2-part question. 1: Do you find younger
individuals relating much to the abstractness of the ideas presented in the
book (I love them); and 2: Will your second novel be any sort of sequel to
this one?”

Mike: “Terrific. Lewis Carroll, the company of kings. He is one of my
favorites. It seems to be the younger the better. When one is mature and can
think deeply for a long time (by just having the time to do it, I mean) then
the ideas hold up. But the first rush of understanding seems to be the
provence of youth. Young or old really doesn’t have all that much meaning
though, it is the state of mind that counts, time being the illusion that it
is.”

Samantha from Mass.: “Whos Victoria?”

Mike: “The one final great love of my life”

Ida from Florida: “Hello Mr. Nesmith, I have a question. As far as song
writing and writing in general goes, who are your major influences?”

Mike: “Cole Porter, Hoagy Carmichael, and Xavier Cugat”

Cynthia Perkins from Gasport, NY: “I’ve been very impressed with all that
you’ve accomplished over the years. I’ve been a long time fan. I was
wondering if Neffie from your book is made up partly of people you’ve met
along the way or is she someone entirely imaginative?”

Mike: “She is an amalgam in the book, but she represents the various parts
of the ideas the books contained. I have never met anyone person who
embodies all the qualities Neffie does in the book.”

Michael Nesmith will be with us for a little while longer to chat about his
extraordinary new novel, THE LONG SANDY HAIR OF NEFTOON ZAMORA.
To submit a question for Michael Nesmith, click on the Submit Question
button above. And if you don’t already have your copy of THE LONG SANDY HAIR
OF NEFTOON ZAMORA, now is your chance to order your own at 40% off! Don’t
miss out on getting one of our signed bookplate copies — click on the book
jacket to order, and we’ll ship yours right to your door! Enjoy the chat…

Barb from Cincinnati: “Michael, What’s the last good book you read?”

Mike: “The last one was Love in the Time of Cholera, Garcia-Marques.”

Cinzia from Florence, Italy: “Ciao! What was the most exciting and
interesting place that you ever traveled to?”

Mike: “I love the Riviera, and spent some happy times there, Baja California
has always had a special place for me, as does the southwest, but I recently
went to Dublin, and have never been as affected by a city as I was by it.
Something in the water, in the air, in the eyes of its people. My spririt
soared. But in the last analysis, it makes little difference where I am, so
long as the spirit of great art and beauty are expressed, I am happy.”

Sarah from Missouri: “Who are your favorite authors or the ones that
influence your writing the most?”

Mike: “Italo Calvino, Gabriel Garcia-Marques, Milan Kundera, all sitting at
the feet of Lewis Carroll.”

Lindsay Sample from Pittsburgh, PA: “Hey Mike, just wondering where in the
name os Sonny Bono you came up with the title of the book.. Not making fun
of it or anything, but there seems to be a story behind everything; how the
Hermit’s got their group name, The Mijacogeo name, etc. I just wondered why
you chose this title. And another question: any issues on The Princess Show
(Fairy Tale) in your book? :)~Jewels”

Mike: “It came to me one day when I was standing in fornt of my bookshelf. A
voice spoke, maybe it was the neighbor, and it said THE LONG SANDY HAIR OF
NEFTOON ZAMORA, over and over and over and over until I finally ALL Right
already, I’ll call it that. Sheesh.”

Diane from Pa: “Hi Mike! I have been mesmerized by your many talents from
acting to singing, etc. etc…I would just like to know where is your
favorite place to write?”

Mike: “I write on my computer in my studio in my home in New Mexico, that;s
the onlyu place I ever tried, but I’m thinking of taking cruise and …”

Cat from Bristol,VA: “I know you probably have better things to do than
answer this,but… If Liquid Paper dries practically as soon as hits air,
how did you get it out of a ketchup bottle into one of the little
containers?”

Mike: “They were squeeze bottles. Stick the little pointy end in the bottle
and squeeeeeze. No air got in.”

Jessica Nienstedt from Oshkosh, WI: “You mentioned earlier in this chat that
Neffie is a real person. Is it too personal to ask whom?”

Mike: “yep”

Magnolia from Silver Lake, CA: “What music have you been listening to
lately?”

Mike: “I can’t pronounce or spell their names. I went out and bout all the
recommended titles in the September issue of wired and listened to them.
Once or twice. Then its back to Rachmaninoff, Bernstein’s Rhapsody in Blue
with the NYPhil, and the French Impressionist composers, Ravel and Debussy.
No, not Bolero, but I’ve heard worse.”

Oatmeal Cookie Monster from Cookie Land: *hands Nez some homemade Oatmeal
cookies*

Mike: *Nez virtually scarfs and then blows down
some milk.rwx

Cat from Bristol,VA: “Hi. Its me again. I’m a young writer,just starting
out. Any words of wisdom?”

Mike: “Yes, but not wisdom, just encouragement. Do It! Make it happen. Ideas
are the most important currency we have. The more the merrier.”

Andy from Britain: “Hi Michael. In later chapters on the internet it seemed
to me at one point that the novel would develop into a UFO story. Have you
ever witnessed a UFO encounter in the New Mexico desert and if you haven’t
do you believe in them?”

Mike: “No, and beats me.”

Starbright from San Francisco: “Nez- what’s your opinion on waffles?”

Mike: “Well, ummm, sometimes I think this, then I think maybe I should think
this and not that, then agian, I think Maybe it should be that and nmot
this,a nd then it just keeps going on like that until, I’m not hungry any
more”

Elise from barnesandnoble.com: “Thank you so much for joining us, tonight,
Michael Nesmith! On behalf of your devoted fans who came online to chat with
you, we’re thrilled you took the time to answer all our questions! Before
you go, do you have any closing comments for your audience?”

Mike: “does this mean I have to leave?”

Sarah Ervin from Waco, Texas: “Mr. Nesmith, I think you’re a really great
man in every thing you do and have done, and I have one question: In your
long, successful, and productive musical career, is there one song out of
all of them that you are particularly proud of, and if so, why?”

Mike: “I like Rio and Tapioca Tundra”

Stephanie from California: “Mike, I heard that you were getting involved in
some sort of movie version of “HitchHiker’s Guide to the Galaxy”. Is this
true? And if so, when’s it coming out?”

Mike: “Sold it to Disney. Summer 2000, big movie”

Samantha from Waltham Mass: “Have you heard/read the booked called “Shes
Come Undone” ? I find a great similarity between your book’s character, and
the main character in that book. If you have ever read it, have you been
influenced by its author?”

Mike: “haven’t read it.”

sabrina from texas: “Of all the accomplishments that you’ve achieved in your
life, which one are you the proudest of?”

Mike: “Whatever has been impelled by the Spirit is the most fulfilling,
personal accomplishments really are a misnomer.”

Jan Swanton from London England: “Not really a question…but did you notice
Neftoon Zamora is an anagram of amor, a toon f’Nez…love, a song for
Michael…..when I spotted it, I couldn’t beieve it!”

Mike: “I did not until you pointed it out. Nice note.”

Carrie from Walla Walla: “Okay, we’ve established Neffie’s state of reality.
Now, more importantly, are YOU a real person? ;)”

Mike: “yes …. yes, sure …ummmmm”

K.Lyn from Colorado: “Do you ever get writer’s block, and, if so, how do you
overcome it?”

Mike: “I do not. Writers block means one can’t write I assume, so I don’t,
but i don’t think of it as a block, just a “not Now” and I go do something
else”

Linda Deng from Weston, FL: “So, Nez… Exactly what type of furniture do
fish eat, anyway?”

Mike: “Chippendale”

Elise from barnesandnoble.com: “Well, I didn’t mean to boot you out so
soon — thank you for staying to chat for a little while longer! Now, before
you go, do you have any last words for your fans tonight?”

Mike: “It looks like the chat is over, so goodnight all. May the Spirit of
Peace, Truth and Beauty be your guide, steer you clear of weird ‘burgers,
and above all, help you watch! So long, and thanx for the ride.nez”

The Monkees Alert list is moderated, meaning you cannot post directly to the list yourself. To send an alert to the group, forward it to us here at: pager@flexquarters.com and we will send the alert if appropriate. Thanks!

From ???@??? Mon Nov 23 16:40:05 1998
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To: alert
From: Brad Waddell
Subject: Monkees News
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From: AngelJM67@aol.com

On Lifetimes Intamate Portarait, they mentioned The Monkees.
They were interviewing Olivia Newton John and she talked about when she was
introduced to Don Kirshner, and how he was the producer of The Monkees, they
also showed a color picture of the four. 🙂

Peace,
Janna

The Monkees Alert list is moderated, meaning you cannot post directly to the list yourself. To send an alert to the group, forward it to us here at: pager@flexquarters.com and we will send the alert if appropriate. Thanks!

From ???@??? Wed Nov 25 10:56:33 1998
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To: alert
From: Brad Waddell
Subject: Monkees News
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Charity art show features work by Micky Dolenz:

From: Monkeeluvr@aol.com

Here’s something that I got from AOL news, that I thought you might like to
see.

WWDB Celebrity Doodles & Scribbles Show’ Travels Throughout The Delaware
Valley

PHILADELPHIA–(ENTERTAINMENT WIRE)–Nov. 24, 1998–

The Exhibit Of Over 100 Framed Celebrity Art Pieces Will Benefit

The Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation

What do John Travolta and Mayor Ed Rendell have in common?

How about Steve Martin and Eric Lindros? Courtney Cox and Police
Chief Timony? The are all featured in the third annual “WWDB Celebrity
Doodles & Scribbles Show” and silent auction to benefit the Elizabeth
Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation.

The “WWDB Celebrity Doodles & Scribbles Show” is a unique
collection of over 100 framed autographed doodles from prominent
actors, politicians, sports figures, musicians, and local
personalities. The exhibit is free to the public and all doodles are
available to purchase via an ongoing silent auction with all proceeds
going to Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation.

The “WWDB Celebrity Doodles & Scribbles Show” will travel
throughout the Delaware Valley beginning on the busiest travel day of
the year, this Wednesday, Nov. 25 from 3 p.m. – 7 p.m. at the Food
Court in the Philadelphia International Airport (between concourse B &
C).

The other kickoff show is on the busiest shopping day of the
year, this Friday, Nov. 27 from 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. in the Macy’s Court
at the Montgomery Mall. The final show will be Dec. 21 at the Franklin
Mills Mall.

The WWDB Celebrity Doodles and Scribbles Show features and
eclectic mix of doodles from David Spade, Jay Leno, Christian Slater,
Bette Midler, Joe Paterno, Presidential candidate/pro wrestler Hulk
Hogan, Rodney Dangerfield, Courtney Cox, Katie Couric, Nancy Reagan,
Jeff Bridges plus dozens of other celebrities.

Other “WWDB Celebrity Doodles & Scribbles Show” exhibitions will
be:

Tuesday, Dec. 1 — The Shops at Liberty Place, 16th & Chestnut,
Philadelphia. 11 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Saturday, Dec. 5 — Plymouth Meeting Mall, Germantown Pike, Plymouth
Meeting, Pa. 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

Sunday, Dec. 13 — The Microbrewery at The First Union Center during
Flyers vs. Edmonton Game), Philadelphia. 7 p.m. — 10 p.m.

Wednesday, Dec. 16 — 30th Street Station, in the food court, 30th
Street, Pa. 12 noon – 4 p.m.

Thursday, Dec. 17 — Deptford Mall, Deptford, N.J. 3 p.m. — 8 p.m.

Friday, Dec. 18 — Old Original Bookbinders, 2nd & Market,
Philadelphia. 6 p.m. – 10 p.m.

Monday, Dec. 21 — Franklin Mills Mall, Northeast Philadelphia.
3 p.m. — 8 p.m.

Upcoming “WWDB Celebrity Doodles and Scribbles Show” appearances
will be announced throughout the next few weeks on 96.5 FM WWDB and
860 AM WWDB. High bids will be periodically updated on the WWDB —
www.wwdbfm.com — during the four-week touring exhibit.
-0-
*T

(COLOR PHOTOS OF VARIOUS DOODLES AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST)

The 3rd Annual WWDB

Celebrity Doodles & Scribbles Show

MOVIES

Jeff Bridges Danny Aiello
Kelly Preston Gregory Hines
Dom Deluise Steve Martin
Goldie Hawn Christian Slater
Rob Reiner Carl Reiner
Ray Liotta Tea Leoni
John Travolta

TELEVISION

Rosie O’Donnell Courtney Cox
Adam West Ed Asner
Jay Leno David Caruso
Tom Snyder Dick Clark
Victoria Principal Julianna Margulies
Mister Rogers Henry Winkler
Katie Couric Dana Delany
Lea Thompson Betty White
Bob Newhart Vanna White
Al Franken Carol Burnett
Gillian Anderson Bob Barker
John Ritter Jenny McCarthy
Bea Arthur Lisa Kudrow
David Spade Tim Allen
Tim Conway Judith Light
Kathie Lee Gifford Bob Costas
Bob Saget

MUSIC

Micky Dolenz Fats Domino
Neil Diamond Pat Boone
Neil Sedaka Pete Seeger
Gary Wright Don Ho
Paul Anka Peter Yarrow
Bette Midler Donny Osmond
Joan Baez

SPORTS

Rico Brogna (Phillies) Joe Paterno
Hulk Hogan Bonnnie Blair (Olympian)
Mario Andretti Chris Therien (Flyers)
Dainius Zubrus (Flyers) Swoop (Eagles Mascot)
Rex Hudler (Phillies) Eric Lindros (Flyers)
Ron Hextall (Flyers) John Vanbiesbrouck (Flyers)
Chris Gratton (Flyers) John Leclair(Flyers)

POLITICS

Mayor Ed Rendell Police Chief John Timony
Mayor Ed Koch Nancy Reagan
Governor Whitman

COMEDIANS

David Brenner Dennis Miller
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Debbie
Debbie’s Country Cookin’ has your favorite recipes at
http://members.aol.com/cntrycookn/index.html
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The Monkees Alert list is moderated, meaning you cannot post directly to the list yourself. To send an alert to the group, forward it to us here at: pager@flexquarters.com and we will send the alert if appropriate. Thanks!

From ???@??? Sun Nov 29 15:44:13 1998
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password 4dmp&m

From: “Randi L. Waddell”

Davy’s Dream Web is now open, Davy Jones own web page.

www.davyjones.net

Randi L. Waddell

Eye of the Beholder- movie memorabilia search service
http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/Bungalow/7284/eyeofbeholder.html
Join The Christopher Reeve Mailing List!
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The Monkees Alert list is moderated, meaning you cannot post directly to the list yourself. To send an alert to the group, forward it to us here at: pager@flexquarters.com and we will send the alert if appropriate. Thanks!

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