Hey, Harry
 

Tim wrote:
On Feb 8, 8:37 pm, HK wrote:
Tim wrote:
"I got you beat...I went to college with the guy who wrote music for
The
Dating Game."
"have you heard about XXX...he's
putting together the music on the dating game"
ok, so... which is it?
Which is what?

Which statement is true Harry. My question isn't really that difficult
to figure out.

. If I didn't know better I would feel that you are trying to evade
the subject at hand.

Or maybe you actually are....


Both statements are pretty much the same, tim.

I have to admit, though, that one of the few pleasures here is to write
a statement in pretty plain english and then sit back and watch the
jackals parse it.

"What did he mean? Did he mean this? Did he mean that? We have to know
and now! I see it this way. He said X, no, he said Y."

Crikey.

Hey, Harry
 

On Sun, 08 Feb 2009 21:24:23 -0500, HK wrote:

Zombie of Woodstock wrote:
On Sun, 08 Feb 2009 20:17:20 -0500, HK wrote:

Zombie of Woodstock wrote:
On Sun, 08 Feb 2009 17:58:42 -0500, HK wrote:

Zombie of Woodstock wrote:
On Sun, 08 Feb 2009 15:53:58 -0500, HK wrote:

I did go to college with a
fellow who wrote music for the dating game and another of those silly
dating-marriage shows.
Really.

Who was it because if you did, you've got to be at least 80 years old.
Check your math, Mr. Wizard.
I did - most of the people, with the exception of Chuck Barris, is
dead and gone. Most were in the 80s when they died.

Check it yourself Mr. Dating Game Music.

Try again. The Dating Game hit the airwaves in the mid 1960s. Are you
assuming that all who worked that show from its first year to its last
and the derivative shows were the same age? Are you assuming that
everyone who works in any television show is the same age as everyone
else on the show? Are you assuming that everyone who works a TV show
stays long enough to be "identified" with it?

What I know is that when I was in contact with one of my college
buddies, he said something like..."have you heard about XXX...he's
putting together the music on the dating game." Well, i looked for the
show and there was his name...in the credits. He worked the newlywed
game and one other for a while, too.

Dick Clark did the new year's eve show this past December 31. Was
everyone doing that show the same aqe as Clark?

Sometimes, but not often, I wonder about you binary thinking guys.

The following music used on the series were done by Herb Alpert and
the Tijuana Brass:

"Spanish Flea" (bachelor intro) Written by Julius Wechter - dead at 80

"Whipped Cream" (bachelorette intro) Written by Allen Toussaint who is
still alive - at 81

"Lollipops and Roses" (meet your date cue) Written by Anthony Velona -
dead at 79

"Ladyfingers" and "Lemon Tree" (think cues) Written by Will Holt -
allive - 78

Other music cues used on the show include:

"Fantail" by Count Basie (turntable cue when Jim Lange (later Chuck
Woolery) says, "and here they are!") I know you didn't go to school
with Count Basie.

"Little Rosie" by Chuck Barris (New Dating Game 1973 closing theme) -
Ditto.

"Love Sickness" by The Trumpets Ole (times up cue) Milton Delugg who
was born in 1918 and is now dead.

"Boston Bust-Out" by Jimmy McGriff (prize intro cue) - Never went to a
formal school.

Dating Game 1965, main theme Chet Baker/The Mariachi Brass - never
went to school - never graduated junior high school.

New Dating Game 1973, main theme by David Mook - counldn't have been
David Mook becasue David Mook is a pseudonym for somebody listed
above.

So, Mr. Wizard - who was it?

None of those guys. But you are assuming those tunes were the only music
on the show. I haven't the foggiest what music my college buddy wrote or
arranged for the shows, only that the one time I saw the show, he was
listed in the credits.

Yeah - right. Those are the credit lines moron.

Perhaps you can track down everyone who worked on the show...that should
keep you out of mischief.

Perhaps you need to stop trying to play with the Big Boys and just
admit that you never went to school with anybody associated with
either The Dating Game versions.

Sometimes Harry you really are a jerk.

--

When I want your opinion, I'll beat it out of you

Hey, Harry
 

Zombie of Woodstock wrote:
On Sun, 08 Feb 2009 21:24:23 -0500, HK wrote:

Zombie of Woodstock wrote:
On Sun, 08 Feb 2009 20:17:20 -0500, HK wrote:

Zombie of Woodstock wrote:
On Sun, 08 Feb 2009 17:58:42 -0500, HK wrote:

Zombie of Woodstock wrote:
On Sun, 08 Feb 2009 15:53:58 -0500, HK wrote:

I did go to college with a
fellow who wrote music for the dating game and another of those silly
dating-marriage shows.
Really.

Who was it because if you did, you've got to be at least 80 years old.
Check your math, Mr. Wizard.
I did - most of the people, with the exception of Chuck Barris, is
dead and gone. Most were in the 80s when they died.

Check it yourself Mr. Dating Game Music.
Try again. The Dating Game hit the airwaves in the mid 1960s. Are you
assuming that all who worked that show from its first year to its last
and the derivative shows were the same age? Are you assuming that
everyone who works in any television show is the same age as everyone
else on the show? Are you assuming that everyone who works a TV show
stays long enough to be "identified" with it?

What I know is that when I was in contact with one of my college
buddies, he said something like..."have you heard about XXX...he's
putting together the music on the dating game." Well, i looked for the
show and there was his name...in the credits. He worked the newlywed
game and one other for a while, too.

Dick Clark did the new year's eve show this past December 31. Was
everyone doing that show the same aqe as Clark?

Sometimes, but not often, I wonder about you binary thinking guys.
The following music used on the series were done by Herb Alpert and
the Tijuana Brass:

"Spanish Flea" (bachelor intro) Written by Julius Wechter - dead at 80

"Whipped Cream" (bachelorette intro) Written by Allen Toussaint who is
still alive - at 81

"Lollipops and Roses" (meet your date cue) Written by Anthony Velona -
dead at 79

"Ladyfingers" and "Lemon Tree" (think cues) Written by Will Holt -
allive - 78

Other music cues used on the show include:

"Fantail" by Count Basie (turntable cue when Jim Lange (later Chuck
Woolery) says, "and here they are!") I know you didn't go to school
with Count Basie.

"Little Rosie" by Chuck Barris (New Dating Game 1973 closing theme) -
Ditto.

"Love Sickness" by The Trumpets Ole (times up cue) Milton Delugg who
was born in 1918 and is now dead.

"Boston Bust-Out" by Jimmy McGriff (prize intro cue) - Never went to a
formal school.

Dating Game 1965, main theme Chet Baker/The Mariachi Brass - never
went to school - never graduated junior high school.

New Dating Game 1973, main theme by David Mook - counldn't have been
David Mook becasue David Mook is a pseudonym for somebody listed
above.

So, Mr. Wizard - who was it?
None of those guys. But you are assuming those tunes were the only music
on the show. I haven't the foggiest what music my college buddy wrote or
arranged for the shows, only that the one time I saw the show, he was
listed in the credits.

Yeah - right. Those are the credit lines moron.

Perhaps you can track down everyone who worked on the show...that should
keep you out of mischief.

Perhaps you need to stop trying to play with the Big Boys and just
admit that you never went to school with anybody associated with
either The Dating Game versions.

Sometimes Harry you really are a jerk.



Apparently the Dating Game was a big deal to you and a few others here.

That in itself is worth a laugh.


"...anybody associated with...the Dating Game."

Well, he was. I was told by a friend he was, and I saw his name in the
credits. That's the beginning and end of my interest in it.

Hey, Harry
 

On Feb 8, 8:54*pm, HK wrote:
Zombie of Woodstock wrote:
On Sun, 08 Feb 2009 21:24:23 -0500, HK wrote:

Zombie of Woodstock wrote:
On Sun, 08 Feb 2009 20:17:20 -0500, HK wrote:

Zombie of Woodstock wrote:
On Sun, 08 Feb 2009 17:58:42 -0500, HK wrote:

Zombie of Woodstock wrote:
On Sun, 08 Feb 2009 15:53:58 -0500, HK wrote:

I did go to college with a
fellow who wrote music for the dating game and another of those silly
dating-marriage shows.
Really.

Who was it because if you did, you've got to be at least 80 years old.
Check your math, Mr. Wizard.
I did - most of the people, with the exception of Chuck Barris, is
dead and gone. *Most were in the 80s when they died.

Check it yourself Mr. Dating Game Music.
Try again. The Dating Game hit the airwaves in the mid 1960s. Are you
assuming that all who worked that show from its first year to its last
and the derivative shows were the same age? Are you assuming that
everyone who works in any television show is the same age as everyone
else on the show? Are you assuming that everyone who works a TV show
stays long enough to be "identified" with it?

What I know is that when I was in contact with one of my college
buddies, he said something like..."have you heard about XXX...he's
putting together the music on the dating game." Well, i looked for the
show and there was his name...in the credits. He worked the newlywed
game and one other for a while, too. *

Dick Clark did the new year's eve show this past December 31. Was
everyone doing that show the same aqe as Clark?

Sometimes, but not often, I wonder about you binary thinking guys.
The following music used on the series were done by Herb Alpert and
the Tijuana Brass:

"Spanish Flea" (bachelor intro) Written by Julius Wechter - dead at 80

"Whipped Cream" (bachelorette intro) Written by Allen Toussaint who is
still alive - at 81

"Lollipops and Roses" (meet your date cue) Written by Anthony Velona -
dead at 79

"Ladyfingers" and "Lemon Tree" (think cues) Written by Will Holt -
allive - 78

Other music cues used on the show include:

"Fantail" by Count Basie (turntable cue when Jim Lange (later Chuck
Woolery) says, "and here they are!") *I know you didn't go to school
with Count Basie.

"Little Rosie" by Chuck Barris (New Dating Game 1973 closing theme) -
Ditto.

"Love Sickness" by The Trumpets Ole (times up cue) Milton Delugg who
was born in 1918 and is now dead.

"Boston Bust-Out" by Jimmy McGriff (prize intro cue) - Never went to a
formal school.

Dating Game 1965, main theme Chet Baker/The Mariachi Brass - never
went to school - never graduated junior high school.

New Dating Game 1973, main theme by David Mook - counldn't have been
David Mook becasue David Mook is a pseudonym for somebody listed
above.

So, Mr. Wizard - who was it?
None of those guys. But you are assuming those tunes were the only music
on the show. I haven't the foggiest what music my college buddy wrote or
arranged for the shows, only that the one time I saw the show, he was
listed in the credits.

Yeah - right. *Those are the credit lines moron.

Perhaps you can track down everyone who worked on the show...that should
keep you out of mischief.

Perhaps you need to stop trying to play with the Big Boys and just
admit that you never went to school with anybody associated with
either The Dating Game versions.

Sometimes Harry you really are a jerk.

Apparently the Dating Game was a big deal to you and a few others here.

That in itself is worth a laugh.

"...anybody associated with...the Dating Game."

Well, he was. I was told by a friend he was, and I saw his name in the
credits. That's the beginning and end of my interest in it.

Well then, I'm proud to say that I went to theological school with
Thomas and Alexander Campbell.

Their pictures are in the hallway.

Hey, Harry
 

Tim wrote:
On Feb 8, 8:54 pm, HK wrote:
Zombie of Woodstock wrote:
On Sun, 08 Feb 2009 21:24:23 -0500, HK wrote:
Zombie of Woodstock wrote:
On Sun, 08 Feb 2009 20:17:20 -0500, HK wrote:
Zombie of Woodstock wrote:
On Sun, 08 Feb 2009 17:58:42 -0500, HK wrote:
Zombie of Woodstock wrote:
On Sun, 08 Feb 2009 15:53:58 -0500, HK wrote:
I did go to college with a
fellow who wrote music for the dating game and another of those silly
dating-marriage shows.
Really.
Who was it because if you did, you've got to be at least 80 years old.
Check your math, Mr. Wizard.
I did - most of the people, with the exception of Chuck Barris, is
dead and gone. Most were in the 80s when they died.
Check it yourself Mr. Dating Game Music.
Try again. The Dating Game hit the airwaves in the mid 1960s. Are you
assuming that all who worked that show from its first year to its last
and the derivative shows were the same age? Are you assuming that
everyone who works in any television show is the same age as everyone
else on the show? Are you assuming that everyone who works a TV show
stays long enough to be "identified" with it?
What I know is that when I was in contact with one of my college
buddies, he said something like..."have you heard about XXX...he's
putting together the music on the dating game." Well, i looked for the
show and there was his name...in the credits. He worked the newlywed
game and one other for a while, too.
Dick Clark did the new year's eve show this past December 31. Was
everyone doing that show the same aqe as Clark?
Sometimes, but not often, I wonder about you binary thinking guys.
The following music used on the series were done by Herb Alpert and
the Tijuana Brass:
"Spanish Flea" (bachelor intro) Written by Julius Wechter - dead at 80
"Whipped Cream" (bachelorette intro) Written by Allen Toussaint who is
still alive - at 81
"Lollipops and Roses" (meet your date cue) Written by Anthony Velona -
dead at 79
"Ladyfingers" and "Lemon Tree" (think cues) Written by Will Holt -
allive - 78
Other music cues used on the show include:
"Fantail" by Count Basie (turntable cue when Jim Lange (later Chuck
Woolery) says, "and here they are!") I know you didn't go to school
with Count Basie.
"Little Rosie" by Chuck Barris (New Dating Game 1973 closing theme) -
Ditto.
"Love Sickness" by The Trumpets Ole (times up cue) Milton Delugg who
was born in 1918 and is now dead.
"Boston Bust-Out" by Jimmy McGriff (prize intro cue) - Never went to a
formal school.
Dating Game 1965, main theme Chet Baker/The Mariachi Brass - never
went to school - never graduated junior high school.
New Dating Game 1973, main theme by David Mook - counldn't have been
David Mook becasue David Mook is a pseudonym for somebody listed
above.
So, Mr. Wizard - who was it?
None of those guys. But you are assuming those tunes were the only music
on the show. I haven't the foggiest what music my college buddy wrote or
arranged for the shows, only that the one time I saw the show, he was
listed in the credits.
Yeah - right. Those are the credit lines moron.
Perhaps you can track down everyone who worked on the show...that should
keep you out of mischief.
Perhaps you need to stop trying to play with the Big Boys and just
admit that you never went to school with anybody associated with
either The Dating Game versions.
Sometimes Harry you really are a jerk.
Apparently the Dating Game was a big deal to you and a few others here.

That in itself is worth a laugh.

"...anybody associated with...the Dating Game."

Well, he was. I was told by a friend he was, and I saw his name in the
credits. That's the beginning and end of my interest in it.

Well then, I'm proud to say that I went to theological school with
Thomas and Alexander Campbell.

Their pictures are in the hallway.

Theological school? Yikes. Have you been deprogrammed?

Hey, Harry
 

On Feb 8, 9:51*pm, HK wrote:
Tim wrote:
On Feb 8, 8:37 pm, HK wrote:
Tim wrote:
"I got you beat...I went to college with the guy who wrote music for
The
Dating Game."
"have you heard about XXX...he's
putting together the music on the dating game"
ok, so... which is it?
Which is what?

Which statement is true Harry. My question isn't really that difficult
to figure out.

. If I didn't know better I would feel that you are trying to evade
the subject at hand.

Or maybe you actually are....

Both statements are pretty much the same, tim.

I have to admit, though, that one of the few pleasures here is to write
a statement in pretty plain english and then sit back and watch the
jackals parse it.

"What did he mean? Did he mean this? Did he mean that? We have to know
and now! I see it this way. He said X, no, he said Y."

Crikey.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Crikey is right.. what a load of ****...

Hey, Harry
 

On Feb 8, 9:02*pm, HK wrote:
Tim wrote:
On Feb 8, 8:54 pm, HK wrote:
Zombie of Woodstock wrote:
On Sun, 08 Feb 2009 21:24:23 -0500, HK wrote:
Zombie of Woodstock wrote:
On Sun, 08 Feb 2009 20:17:20 -0500, HK wrote:
Zombie of Woodstock wrote:
On Sun, 08 Feb 2009 17:58:42 -0500, HK wrote:
Zombie of Woodstock wrote:
On Sun, 08 Feb 2009 15:53:58 -0500, HK wrote:
I did go to college with a
fellow who wrote music for the dating game and another of those silly
dating-marriage shows.
Really.
Who was it because if you did, you've got to be at least 80 years old.
Check your math, Mr. Wizard.
I did - most of the people, with the exception of Chuck Barris, is
dead and gone. *Most were in the 80s when they died.
Check it yourself Mr. Dating Game Music.
Try again. The Dating Game hit the airwaves in the mid 1960s. Are you
assuming that all who worked that show from its first year to its last
and the derivative shows were the same age? Are you assuming that
everyone who works in any television show is the same age as everyone
else on the show? Are you assuming that everyone who works a TV show
stays long enough to be "identified" with it?
What I know is that when I was in contact with one of my college
buddies, he said something like..."have you heard about XXX...he's
putting together the music on the dating game." Well, i looked for the
show and there was his name...in the credits. He worked the newlywed
game and one other for a while, too. *
Dick Clark did the new year's eve show this past December 31. Was
everyone doing that show the same aqe as Clark?
Sometimes, but not often, I wonder about you binary thinking guys.
The following music used on the series were done by Herb Alpert and
the Tijuana Brass:
"Spanish Flea" (bachelor intro) Written by Julius Wechter - dead at 80
"Whipped Cream" (bachelorette intro) Written by Allen Toussaint who is
still alive - at 81
"Lollipops and Roses" (meet your date cue) Written by Anthony Velona -
dead at 79
"Ladyfingers" and "Lemon Tree" (think cues) Written by Will Holt -
allive - 78
Other music cues used on the show include:
"Fantail" by Count Basie (turntable cue when Jim Lange (later Chuck
Woolery) says, "and here they are!") *I know you didn't go to school
with Count Basie.
"Little Rosie" by Chuck Barris (New Dating Game 1973 closing theme) -
Ditto.
"Love Sickness" by The Trumpets Ole (times up cue) Milton Delugg who
was born in 1918 and is now dead.
"Boston Bust-Out" by Jimmy McGriff (prize intro cue) - Never went to a
formal school.
Dating Game 1965, main theme Chet Baker/The Mariachi Brass - never
went to school - never graduated junior high school.
New Dating Game 1973, main theme by David Mook - counldn't have been
David Mook becasue David Mook is a pseudonym for somebody listed
above.
So, Mr. Wizard - who was it?
None of those guys. But you are assuming those tunes were the only music
on the show. I haven't the foggiest what music my college buddy wrote or
arranged for the shows, only that the one time I saw the show, he was
listed in the credits.
Yeah - right. *Those are the credit lines moron.
Perhaps you can track down everyone who worked on the show...that should
keep you out of mischief.
Perhaps you need to stop trying to play with the Big Boys and just
admit that you never went to school with anybody associated with
either The Dating Game versions.
Sometimes Harry you really are a jerk.
Apparently the Dating Game was a big deal to you and a few others here..

That in itself is worth a laugh.

"...anybody associated with...the Dating Game."

Well, he was. I was told by a friend he was, and I saw his name in the
credits. That's the beginning and end of my interest in it.

Well then, I'm proud to say that I went to theological school with
Thomas and Alexander Campbell.

Their pictures are in the hallway.

Theological school? Yikes. Have you been deprogrammed?

Deprogrammed?

Forgive me, but I'm not following you comment.

Hey, Harry
 

Tim wrote:
On Feb 8, 9:02 pm, HK wrote:
Tim wrote:
On Feb 8, 8:54 pm, HK wrote:
Zombie of Woodstock wrote:
On Sun, 08 Feb 2009 21:24:23 -0500, HK wrote:
Zombie of Woodstock wrote:
On Sun, 08 Feb 2009 20:17:20 -0500, HK wrote:
Zombie of Woodstock wrote:
On Sun, 08 Feb 2009 17:58:42 -0500, HK wrote:
Zombie of Woodstock wrote:
On Sun, 08 Feb 2009 15:53:58 -0500, HK wrote:
I did go to college with a
fellow who wrote music for the dating game and another of those silly
dating-marriage shows.
Really.
Who was it because if you did, you've got to be at least 80 years old.
Check your math, Mr. Wizard.
I did - most of the people, with the exception of Chuck Barris, is
dead and gone. Most were in the 80s when they died.
Check it yourself Mr. Dating Game Music.
Try again. The Dating Game hit the airwaves in the mid 1960s. Are you
assuming that all who worked that show from its first year to its last
and the derivative shows were the same age? Are you assuming that
everyone who works in any television show is the same age as everyone
else on the show? Are you assuming that everyone who works a TV show
stays long enough to be "identified" with it?
What I know is that when I was in contact with one of my college
buddies, he said something like..."have you heard about XXX...he's
putting together the music on the dating game." Well, i looked for the
show and there was his name...in the credits. He worked the newlywed
game and one other for a while, too.
Dick Clark did the new year's eve show this past December 31. Was
everyone doing that show the same aqe as Clark?
Sometimes, but not often, I wonder about you binary thinking guys.
The following music used on the series were done by Herb Alpert and
the Tijuana Brass:
"Spanish Flea" (bachelor intro) Written by Julius Wechter - dead at 80
"Whipped Cream" (bachelorette intro) Written by Allen Toussaint who is
still alive - at 81
"Lollipops and Roses" (meet your date cue) Written by Anthony Velona -
dead at 79
"Ladyfingers" and "Lemon Tree" (think cues) Written by Will Holt -
allive - 78
Other music cues used on the show include:
"Fantail" by Count Basie (turntable cue when Jim Lange (later Chuck
Woolery) says, "and here they are!") I know you didn't go to school
with Count Basie.
"Little Rosie" by Chuck Barris (New Dating Game 1973 closing theme) -
Ditto.
"Love Sickness" by The Trumpets Ole (times up cue) Milton Delugg who
was born in 1918 and is now dead.
"Boston Bust-Out" by Jimmy McGriff (prize intro cue) - Never went to a
formal school.
Dating Game 1965, main theme Chet Baker/The Mariachi Brass - never
went to school - never graduated junior high school.
New Dating Game 1973, main theme by David Mook - counldn't have been
David Mook becasue David Mook is a pseudonym for somebody listed
above.
So, Mr. Wizard - who was it?
None of those guys. But you are assuming those tunes were the only music
on the show. I haven't the foggiest what music my college buddy wrote or
arranged for the shows, only that the one time I saw the show, he was
listed in the credits.
Yeah - right. Those are the credit lines moron.
Perhaps you can track down everyone who worked on the show...that should
keep you out of mischief.
Perhaps you need to stop trying to play with the Big Boys and just
admit that you never went to school with anybody associated with
either The Dating Game versions.
Sometimes Harry you really are a jerk.
Apparently the Dating Game was a big deal to you and a few others here.
That in itself is worth a laugh.
"...anybody associated with...the Dating Game."
Well, he was. I was told by a friend he was, and I saw his name in the
credits. That's the beginning and end of my interest in it.
Well then, I'm proud to say that I went to theological school with
Thomas and Alexander Campbell.
Their pictures are in the hallway.
Theological school? Yikes. Have you been deprogrammed?

Deprogrammed?

Forgive me, but I'm not following you comment.



Exit counseling?

Hey, Harry
 

On Sun, 08 Feb 2009 21:54:42 -0500, HK wrote:

Apparently the Dating Game was a big deal to you and a few others here.

No - the Dating Game is not the issue here. Your "association" with
the Dating Game is the issue.

Here's the thing of it. I don't know what you expect to have happen -
other people have interests that extend beyond the mere mundane - like
a broader interest in music for instance. I knew that a lot of the
music on the Dating Game was from the popular genre most being from my
era and before and that pretty much all of it pre-dated our college
school years - you aren't that much older than I am - these guys,
those that did attend higher institutions of learning, did so long
before you and I got out of elementary school. Not that I know any of
the people who wrote these tunes, but I was familiar with the artists
who did.

It's a simple construct - a broad range of interest, a claim I know to
be iffy at best and a 30 second search of iMDB to verify what I knew
to be true.

I would suggest that next time, use Google and at least make the story
match the facts.

--

When I want your opinion, I'll beat it out of you

Hey, Harry
 

"HK" wrote in message
...
Zombie of Woodstock wrote:
On Sun, 08 Feb 2009 17:58:42 -0500, HK wrote:

Zombie of Woodstock wrote:
On Sun, 08 Feb 2009 15:53:58 -0500, HK wrote:

I did go to college with a fellow who wrote music for the dating game
and another of those silly dating-marriage shows.
Really.

Who was it because if you did, you've got to be at least 80 years old.
Check your math, Mr. Wizard.

I did - most of the people, with the exception of Chuck Barris, is
dead and gone. Most were in the 80s when they died.

Check it yourself Mr. Dating Game Music.


Try again. The Dating Game hit the airwaves in the mid 1960s. Are you
assuming that all who worked that show from its first year to its last and
the derivative shows were the same age? Are you assuming that everyone who
works in any television show is the same age as everyone else on the show?
Are you assuming that everyone who works a TV show stays long enough to be
"identified" with it?

What I know is that when I was in contact with one of my college buddies,
he said something like..."have you heard about XXX...he's putting together
the music on the dating game." Well, i looked for the show and there was
his name...in the credits. He worked the newlywed game and one other for a
while, too.
Dick Clark did the new year's eve show this past December 31. Was everyone
doing that show the same aqe as Clark?

Sometimes, but not often, I wonder about you binary thinking guys.


I was in the same high school class as Andy Kaufman. Only thing is, he went
to Great Neck High School on Long Island, NY and I went to Norwell High
School in MA. Never met.

Eisboch