October 9th, 2010
1986: In Pretty in Pink, when Andrew McCarthy’s character Blane kisses Molly Ringwald’s character Andie after their first date, sparks fly off the screen and electrify the audience. The kiss goes on and on…and on. Then Blane asks Andie to the prom, sealing the kiss with a promise. To top that off, Andie’s dad (Harry Dean Stanton) delivers the award-winning line: “A good kiss can scramble anyone’s brain.” Priceless.
2002: In the original Spiderman movie, Mary Jane kisses Spiderman / Peter Parker…upside down…in the rain. The music swells, and the camera swoops in to a shot of her rapidly disappearing flimsy dress. Then she takes control, sensually rolling down his mask just far enough to come in for the payoff. And their noses don’t get in the way!
1994: Hugh Grant (as Charles) is great at playing characters that are shy and reserved around women. In Four Weddings and a Funeral, when he and Andie MacDowell are finally alone (following several roadblocks and misunderstandings), they talk and laugh their way through their seductive kisses. Brilliant.
1987: I don’t know about you, but when a man throws furniture out of the way so he can kiss me, that’s hot. And that’s just what Nicolas Cage as Ronny does just before he kisses Cher as Loretta. Best of all, as the kiss ends, Loretta slaps Ronny hard, and say: “Snap out of it!” His idea of snapping out of it is to take her to bed. Classic.
1959: This is the ultimate screen kiss. Not only does it include both Marilyn Monroe and Tony Curtis, ultimate sex symbols of this era, it’s all about Marilyn’s character persuading Tony’s character that he is still capable of erotic feelings. Marilyn is the aggressor, and completely fogs up his glasses (and his brain). He can hardly talk. Have you guessed yet? That’s right, it’s from Some Like It Hot.
See also: Top Ten Movie Kisses.
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January 10th, 2010
The Andy Griffith Show first aired on CBS in 1960. For those of you too young
to remember, this classic situation comedy was packed full with characters not
unlike those found in any small town in the U.S. The lead character, Sheriff Andy Taylor,
played by Andy Griffith, was a widower bringing up his son with the help of Aunt
Bee. Although he was Sheriff, Mayberry NC was already crime-free. This allowed
Andy plenty of time to deal with the various situations that arose - and
Mayberry’s many odd-ball characters.
One of the characters, introduced three years into the show’s long run,
was dim-witted gas pump attendant, Gomer Pyle. Like many of the show’s
characters, he had his own quirky ways and his own catchphrases like “Shazam!”.
Gomer, played by actor and, to this day, highly accomplished singer Jim Nabors, was so popular
he was given his own show, Gomer Pyle USMC. This was a time when the tv spin-off was a very rare
thing.
As the life of a gas pump attendant may produce limited story lines, it was
decided that Gomer Pyle would enlist in the marines. The contrast between
Gomer’s limited abilities and the drill sergeant, Vince Carter’s abruptness and
impatience was the backdrop to the many funny lines penned by various
screenwriters under the watchful eyes of the show’s Midas touch creator Aaron Ruben
and highly successful producer Sheldon Leonard.
Gomer Pyle was a constant pain in the side of Sergeant Carter (played by
Frank Sutton). He would often misunderstand the instructions that Carter gave
him and generally botch even the simplest of tasks. He would more often than not
get himself and his sergeant into all kinds of scrapes and sometimes would
(often unwittingly) save the day.
Sergeant Carter’s attempts to knock the bumbling Gomer into shape constantly
back-fired to the point where the sergeant himself was at his wits end. Despite
this constant battle, Carter obviously developed a sneaky regard for Gomer and
this only added to the depth of the comedy.
Gomer Pyle U.S.M.C. is a classic comedy from 60’s television. Some say that
this remains the best situation comedy to come out of that decade. Many
spin-offs do not live up to the promise of the original host show. In this case
it certainly matched the wonderfully gentle but wacky Andy Griffith Show from
which it emerged.
As with most of the work produced by Sheldon Leonard, the show had a long
stay as a top-rated show and ended its run in 1969.
Vernon Stent is the Marketing Consultant to bygonetv.com. Check this link for more information about Gomer Pyle USMC
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May 16th, 2009
My wife and I have tested out ATTs Uverse for roughly a month. Although ATT boasts about the number of high def channels it makes available, I am like the majority of television enjoyers who not only do not have a high definition TV, but also still use old fashioned analog formats. We only hooked the U-verse to the set in our family room. But the firms bundles will let you hook up to 3 plus more if you are willing to pay more. The DVR attaches to one TV, and the others can retrieve recorded shows off it. I got the U400 service option, which comes with about 300 non-HD channels and starts at $99 a month. ATT has packed choices that mix U-verse and Net access, but do not start getting excited at the idea of unbelievably fst Web surfing. The online access packaged with Uverse is relatively the same as ATT’s base package, though upload rates are faster.
ATT installations take 2 to 4 hours, depending on 2 to 4 your home should be fitted to accommodate U-verse. In our case, technicians had to change the wiring in the back of some of the telephone jacks. Because I have been using analog wire, I’d not yet attempted a Video on Demand movie, which U-verse includes. This allows you to select from movies and shows from a variety of the premiere networks, including Showtime, and play them on your Television like a DVD player.
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March 16th, 2009
What am I to do when I find myself with nothing lined up for the upcoming weekend? I have those weekends, we all do, where friends are out of town or unavailable and I just feel like staying in for the night and hanging out. Those weekends are perfect candidates for a DVD movie rental. I can watch what I want, I can watch it when I want, and I can just order a pizza and relax on my sofa. There are a couple of ways you can go about making your DVD movie rental, but the goal is just to make sure you have a good time.
How much a person rents DVD’s obviously varies between individuals. If, however, you are someone who just cannot get enough of DVD movie rentals, there are services you should consider. Netflix and the like will allow you to sign up for DVD movie rentals in advance. They mail you the movies and you watch them whenever you want. Mail them back, with no late fees, and you will get another off of your list in return. It is a great deal, with monthly fees depending on the company or service you choose, that is perfect if you rent DVD’s often or are a real movie buff. If you don’t rent often, then the service will likely cost more per month than it is worth to you.
If you like a good DVD movie rental, but only do it every so often, then you should probably stick with traditional movie rental services. Movie rental stores will have a plethora of movies on shelves lining the walls and all over the floor. With what is likely a free membership card, you choose the movie you want and pay a rental fee. The fee is generally based on how new the movie is and how long you will have it. If, however, you keep your DVD movie rental too long, you may be charged a fine. Again, there are companies out there who do not charge late fees, but rather sell you the DVD instead. Just make sure you check out the business you are going to be using before making it your DVD movie rental destination.
After a long day at the office or at school, you may find yourself just too tired to hit the night scene of your city or town. You may want, more than anything, to spend some time alone at home and regroup. Nothing can be more entertaining in a passive manner than a good DVD movie rental. Depending on how many times a month or week you rent a DVD, you may want to look at some options. You can rent through a mail service that will charge you a monthly fee to send you movies that you can keep until you are done and send them back. Your other option, and one that is more traditional, is to rent from a DVD movie rental store. No matter how you choose to go about your rental, enjoy your weekend alone and take the time to recharge and enjoy a good flick.
If you would like the latest information on dvd rentals, or find more of my personal articles like the one you just read, visit my movie site!
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March 9th, 2009
Do you remember the sequence fad with the numbers 4 8 15 16 23 42? Everyone was trying to figure out what these were all about. Apparently these numbers were etched on a rock below the water line, which was shown on a Reality Television show, yet that did not stop people from trying to determine what those numbers really meant.
At the height of this craze I wrote an article about this fad and this number sequence;
http://www.ezinearticles.com/?4-8-15-16-23-42,-What-Comes-Next?&id=114966
Now we see a year later this fad has still got people talking and trying to figure it all out and then today I received this email about this sequence number;
“I wonder if I can bother you with an odd question, I recently ran across your article “4 8 15 16 23 42, What Comes Next?” on several websites. I’ve read it many times, but have been unable to understand the pattern, or find any information relating to it online, but I would be grateful if you could explain a little more of this to me.”
My article takes a pyramid and takes with inverted triangles inside and puts the numbers at each point and the numbers actually work out, except for the numbers you cannot know, so I guessed at those to a safe reasonable proximity or potential eventuality without admitting any plausible deniability of the truth that cannot be known with additional data.
I took the numbers and reversed them, put them in stacked equations, number of endings on each numeral, inverses, square roots, all sorts of stuff. Probably need a better scientific calculator and could play around with it for hours. Perhaps you can play around with this and have some fun? Consider this in 2006.
“Lance Winslow” - Online Think Tank forum board. If you have innovative thoughts and unique perspectives, come think with Lance; http://www.WorldThinkTank.net/wttbbs/
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February 25th, 2009
One of the most beloved shows in television history, The Andy Griffith Show takes its viewers back to a simpler time of small town America, apple pie, and black and white television… The trademark whistling theme song is one of the most recognizable in history, and the duration of the show in syndicated reruns is unrivaled by its peers. The Andy Griffith Show follows the exploits of the small town of Mayberry and its family values, no nonsense sheriff Andy. Widowed, and father to a small boy named Opie (Ron Howard), Andy is joined in Mayberry by his sidekick Deputy Barney Fife, his relative and housekeeper Aunt Bee (Frances Bavier), and a host of other eccentric characters.
The Andy Griffith Show (Season 4) DVD features a number of hilarious episodes including the season premiere “Opie the Birdman” in which Opie becomes the adoptive father of several orphaned baby birds after he inadvertently kills their mother with his slingshot. Developing a personal attachment to the birds, Opie struggles with the notion that once they’re grown, he’ll have to set them free… Other notable episodes include “Barney’s Sidecar” in which Barney acquires a sidecar for his motorcycle a local auction, but his daily antics quickly have all of Mayberry up in arms, and “Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C.” in which Gomer Pyle joins the Marine Corps in order to become a man, but he’s failing miserably until Andy convinces the drill instructor to take Gomer under his wing…
Below is a list of episodes included on The Andy Griffith Show (Season 4) DVD:
Episode 96 (Opie the Birdman) Air Date: 09-30-1963
Episode 97 (The Haunted House) Air Date: 10-07-1963
Episode 98 (Ernest T. Bass Joins the Army) Air Date: 10-14-1963
Episode 99 (The Sermon for Today) Air Date: 10-21-1963
Episode 100 (Briscoe Declares for Aunt Bee) Air Date: 10-28-1963
Episode 101 (Gomer the House Guest) Air Date: 11-04-1963
Episode 102 (A Black Day for Mayberry) Air Date: 11-11-1963
Episode 103 (Opie’s Ill-Gotten Gain) Air Date: 11-18-1963
Episode 104 (A Date for Gomer) Air Date: 11-25-1963
Episode 105 (Up in Barney’s Room) Air Date: 12-02-1963
Episode 106 (Citizen’s Arrest) Air Date: 12-16-1963
Episode 107 (Opie and His Merry Men) Air Date: 12-30-1963
Episode 108 (Barney and the Cave Rescue) Air Date: 01-06-1964
Episode 109 (Andy and Opie’s Pal) Air Date: 01-13-1964
Episode 110 (Aunt Bee the Crusader) Air Date: 01-20-1964
Episode 111 (Barney’s Sidecar) Air Date: 01-27-1964
Episode 112 (My Fair Ernest T. Bass) Air Date: 02-03-1964
Episode 113 (Prisoner of Love) Air Date: 02-10-1964
Episode 114 (Hot Rod Otis) Air Date: 02-17-1964
Episode 115 (The Song Festers) Air Date: 02-24-1964
Episode 116 (The Shoplifters) Air Date: 03-02-1964
Episode 117 (Andy’s Vacation) Air Date: 03-09-1964
Episode 118 (Andy Saves Gomer) Air Date: 03-16-1964
Episode 119 (Bargain Day) Air Date: 03-23-1964
Episode 120 (Divorce, Mountain Style) Air Date: 03-30-1964
Episode 121 (A Deal is a Deal) Air Date: 04-06-1964
Episode 122 (Fun Girls) Air Date: 04-13-1964
Episode 123 (The Return of Malcolm Merriweather) Air Date: 04-20-1964
Episode 124 (The Rumor) Air Date: 04-27-1964
Episode 125 (Barney and Thelma Lou, Phfftt) Air Date: 05-04-1964
Episode 126 (Back to Nature) Air Date: 05-11-1964
Episode 127 (Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C.) Air Date: 05-18-1964
About the Author
Britt Gillette is author of The DVD Report, a blog where you can find more reviews like this one of The Andy Griffith Show (Season 4) DVD.
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February 23rd, 2009
With renting methods such as online DVD rental and pay-per-view, it seems almost old-fashioned to go to the rental store. But with all the different ways to get the latest movies, which way is the best? Well, that depends on what is important to you. Here are some of the different ways you can get the latest movies and the pros and cons of each.
Going to the Rental Store
I guess it is like they say, sometimes you can’t teach an old dog new tricks. It is hard to change from the old ways, especially when they work fairly well. If you want to see a movie, there is always a rental store nearby that should have it available. You are allowed to keep it for a couple of days for a price of around $4.00. However, if that movie is late, you have to expect
some horrendous late fees (they usually will charge you an additional $4.00 as if you were renting the movie a second time; this gives you a couple of days to turn the movie again before they charge you again). For those who cannot change there ways, renting from a store is not a bad way to go, but you should at least check out the other possibilities, such as the online DVD rental system or pay-per-view, and see what they have to offer.
Online DVD Rental
The newer system of online DVD rental has its upsides and downsides. This system is for avid movie fans. In this system you usually do not pay for each DVD but instead pay a monthly fee for the DVD delivery service. With some plans as low as $9.99 a month with no late fees, you can get about any DVD delivered to your door in one business day. When you are done with that DVD, you simply send it
back to receive another. This can be done as many times as you want in one month; however, there is usually a limit of how many DVDs you can have in your possession at one time (depending on how expensive your monthly plan is).
The biggest issue with online DVD rental is the waiting. You have to plan at least one day in advance what movie you want to watch which means no Friday late night movie runs. Also, you have to be renting at least 2-3 movies a month to make it more valuable then renting at your local movie store. If you watch a lot of movies and do not mind the wait, the online DVD rental system may not be a bad option for you.
Pay-Per-View
Pay-per-view has the “right now” benefit that the online DVD rental system does not have. With pay-per-view, whenever you decide you want to watch a movie, you just order it, sit down and watch it. Another benefit with pay-per-view
is that you don’t have to worry about scratched or skipping DVDs. Companies such as I-Satellite offer 33 pay-per-view channels and 13 sports pay-per-view channels with prices as low as $1.99 to watch a movie. This is definitely a more simplistic way of doing things. However, it can start the money can start to add up if you are an avid movie watcher. Also, with pay-per-view you do not get access to the same “bonus features” that you get with the DVD.
With the choices of renting movies from the store, online DVD rentals, and pay-per-view it is definitely easy to get your movie fix in one way or another. All three methods of getting current blockbusters have their benefits and detriments in which you will have to decide from. Personally, I like the convenience of pay-per-view. No matter when I choose, I can sit down and watch the movie of my choice from several pay-per-view channels available. However, you will have to decide which method is best for you.
Kaitlin Carruth is an Internet Marketer. To learn more about online dvd rental or pay-per-view, please visit I-Satellite.
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February 13th, 2009
Last night Jay Leno challenged Paul Newman to a second great midget auto race. Leno got clobbered by Newman last year and is still smarting from that defeat. Leno claims that Newman jumped the gun last year. I watched the race last year and Leno is just blowing sour grape juice.
Anyway, Leno tried to humiliate Newman by first challenging him to eat some of the canned dog food produced by Newman’s company. Well, it was a naturally organic product produced by a subsidiary of the company run by Paul and Joanne Woodward Newman’s lovely daughter, Nell.
Leno opened the can and handed Paul Newman a spoon. Paul tasted the food and then dug right in, immensely enjoying the delicious Lamb and Rice dish. Leno had lost again.
The Newman’s have produced a large number of food products. The money generated by these businesses is donated to Charity. The Newmans gave one million dollars to Katrina aid.
The Newman’s have donated over 100 million dollars to help children and conservation. Newman described a number of the camps for cancer-stricken children and their families around the world. The camps are called Hole in the Wall Camps and the camping experience is free.
Read Paul Newmans biography at http://tinyurl.com/qkydg.
When it was time for the second edition of the Great Midget Car Race, Leno and Newman went to the track, climbed into their cute little midget cars, and waited for the green flag. Leno was perched to win this one to overcome last year’s humiliation. The flag was dropped, Newman took off like a rocket, and Leno was still standing at the starting line.
Newman immediately showed his racing and driving skills. His car moved smoothly over the course, not wavering but steady as she goes.
Leno wiggle waggled all over the place and bounced off the walls.
If it had been a ten-car race Leno would have come in thirtieth.
Will Leno have the guts to race Newman next year? Probably, but it won’t improve his record.
Maybe Dave Letterman should challenge Leno to a race of midget autos. The winner could then race Newman and lose again.
By the way, Dave Letterman is in the racing business. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rahal_Letterman_Racing. The team has three (3) Indianapolis Class race cars. Letterman is from Indianapolis so racing is his blood.
Leno talked to Newman about his current driving activities. Leno wanted to know what Joanne thought about his driving at his age.
Newman said he just tells her that he is going fishing with the boys.
Leno asked what he told her after he drove. Newman said, “I don’t tell her!”
From what Newman said, she is concerned.
So tell us this, Jay: How does it feel to get clobbered by an 81-year-old man?
The End
Jay, Leno, David, Letterman, Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward, racing, race cars, midget, Hollywood, actor, movies, charity, cancer, children, conservation, Nell Newman, Hole in the Wall
John T. Jones, Ph.D. (tjbooks@hotmail.com, a retired VP of R&D for Lenox China, is author of detective & western novels, nonfiction (business, scientific, engineering, humor), poetry, etc. Former editor of Ceramic Industry Magazine. He is Executive Representative of IWS sellers of Tyler Hicks wealth-success books and kits. He also sells TopFlight flagpoles. He calls himself “Taylor Jones, the hack writer.”
More info: http://www.tjbooks.com
Business web site: http://www.aaaflagpoles.com
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February 2nd, 2009
Bursting onto the television landscape in Spring 1977, Three’s Company quickly skyrocketed in the ratings - cracking the top 8 every season except its last. Sporting a plethora of quirky characters and fresh writing talent that explored modern day issues, the show held its own as one of the funniest programs on TV. Picking up where All In The Family left off, Three’s Company delved into the social taboos of its day, dealing with subjects such as homosexuality, racism, sexual harassment, and of course, unmarried men and women living together… But the true success of Three’s Company stemmed from the comic talents of John Ritter and Suzanne Somers who became instant stars as a result of their respective roles on the show…
In Three’s Company, John Ritter plays the role of Jack Tripper, a young cooking student in San Diego who wants to move into an apartment with his two female friends - the far more mature Janet Wood (Joyce DeWitt) and the blonde and ditsy Chrissy Snow (Suzanne Somers). But the three friends face the possible wrath of landlord Stanley Roper (Norman Fell), an old-fashioned guy who would never allow such an arrangement. With the aid of Roper’s wife Helen (Audra Lindley), the three manage to convince Stanley that Jack is gay (when he is, in fact, a notorious ladies man). Jack’s friend Larry (Richard Kline) also fashions himself a player on the local singles scene, and he makes regular appearances on the show. Following Season 3, Stanley and Helen left the show in pursuit of their own spin-off titled The Ropers. Don Knotts (of Andy Griffith Show fame) was brought in to play the new landlord, Mr. Furley - a nave, loud-mouthed ditz who tripled the hilarity of every scene in which he appeared…
The Three’s Company (Season 3) DVD features a number of hilarious episodes including the season premiere “Double Date” in which Jack makes a date with the beautiful Samantha Evans (Rebecca Clemons), but Mr. Roper overhears and so Jack pretends he has a cold. Later, when Chrissy and Janet walk into the living room, Samantha finds out that they are his roommates (not his Church collector and nurse as he told her), so she leaves in disgust… Other notable episodes from Season 3 include “The Love Diary” in which Mr. Roper comes to believe that Chrissy has the hots for him, and “The Harder They Fall” in which Jack ruins Janet’s date when he and his broken leg constantly get in the way…
Below is a list of episodes included on the Three’s Company (Season 3) DVD:
Episode 32 (Double Date) Air Date: 09-12-1978
Episode 33 (Good Old Reliable Janet) Air Date: 09-19-1978
Episode 34 (The Love Diary) Air Date: 09-26-1978
Episode 35 (The Fast) Air Date: 10-03-1978
Episode 36 (Helen’s Rendezvous) Air Date: 10-10-1978
Episode 37 (My Sister’s Keeper) Air Date: 10-17-1978
Episode 38 (Chrissy and the Guru) Air Date: 10-24-1978
Episode 39 (Larry’s Bride) Air Date: 10-31-1978
Episode 40 (Chrissy’s New Boss) Air Date: 11-14-1978
Episode 41 (The Crush) Air Date: 11-21-1978
Episode 42 (The Kleptomaniac) Air Date: 11-28-1978
Episode 43 (The Party’s Over) Air Date: 12-05-1978
Episode 44 (Eleanor’s Return) Air Date: 12-12-1978
Episode 45 (The Older Woman) Air Date: 01-16-1979
Episode 46 (Stanley’s Hotline) Air Date: 01-30-1979
Episode 47 (The Catered Affair) Air Date: 02-06-1979
Episode 48 (The Best Laid Plans) Air Date: 02-13-1979
Episode 49 (The Harder They Fall) Air Date: 02-20-1979
Episode 50 (The Bake-Off) Air Date: 02-27-1979
Episode 51 (An Anniversary Surprise) Air Date: 03-13-1979
Episode 52 (Jack Moves Out) Air Date: 05-08-1979
Episode 53 (Triangle Troubles) Air Date: 05-15-1979
About the Author
Britt Gillette is author of The DVD Report, a blog where you can find more reviews like this one of the Three’s Company (Season 3) DVD.
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January 22nd, 2009
The merchandise is everywhere: American Idol t-shirts, American Idol jewelry, American Idol accessories - all the things you need to make you look like your favorite American Idol! More than anyone else in this day and age, kids aspire to be the next Fantasia Barrino, the next Ruben Studdard, the next Carrie Underwood, and to get their shot in the limelight so they can let their talents shine.
Everyone wants to be the next American Idol. But do you have what it takes? Do you have the smarts, the guts, and the talent to survive Simon Cowell’s scathing words and signature death glare? And above all, do you have the “look”? Having the “look” of an American Idol doesn’t mean mimicking your favorite onstage personality exactly, but by having your own style and being your own person. When defining your image as a showbiz personality, as the AI judges themselves like to say: you have to be true to yourself!
So, what is the “look” you need? You don’t have to pick one Idol and copy how he or she walks the walk and talks the talk. What you need is to look at all the Idols and see what they have in common with you, so you can clearly identify what it is about you that is “Idol material.” Note that American Idol isn’t all about being unique, though uniqueness of course scores major plus points with the judges - it’s about being hip, catchy, in line with the times!
Take the lovely Fantasia Barrino, winner of the show’s third season, for example. While onstage she notably sported different bracelets, at least on her right wrist. All of the accessories she chose complemented the clothes she wore, and set off the warm earth colors she wisely picked out for herself. In the end, Fantasia’s smart accessorizing paid off: in honor of her victory at the end of the show’s third season, Paula Abdul gave Fantasia some of her personal signature jewelry line. Now that is true American Idol jewelry!
And then we have the classic beauty Kelly Clarkson, winner of the first season. Onstage, Kelly enhanced her snazzy designer clothing with elaborate rings and earrings. Interestingly, Kelly seemed to have chosen gold more frequently over silver, perhaps to complement her rich blonde hair. In a photo shoot with OK! Magazine, she sported showy gold dangle earrings and charm bracelets - modern and yet elegant.
We also have Ruben Studdard representing the guys! While not big on accessorizing with jewelry, Ruben has appeared on more than one photoshoot with a particular item: a large, ornate cross pendant. A lucky charm for our handsome winner, perhaps…? The chains are also made of gold, and the links are thick, masculine - truly fitting in with his hip-hop image.
You can mix and match, you can invent your own style, but don’t be afraid to let the real you shine. Bring out your American Idol strut, your American Idol shirt, your American Idol jewelry and your American Idol smile - in short, bring out the American Idol in you!
Sam Serio is an Internet Marketer, musician, and writer on the subject of jewelry and gemstones. For more information on jewelry and gemstones, we cordially invite you to visit http://www.morninglightjewelry.com to pick up your FREE copy of “How To Buy Jewelry And Gemstones Without Being Ripped Off.” This concise, informative special report reveals almost everything you ever wanted to know about jewelry and gemstones, but were afraid to ask. Get your FREE report at http://www.morninglightjewelry.com Also includes informative articles, comparison shopping, rare book excerpts, & link directory.
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