MeTV
Pardon me if I'm repeating something that's been discussed here already, but has anyone else caught any of the MeTV promos indicating our favorite show is coming soon "to most MeTV stations"? Dixon ___ WBMUTBB mailing list WBMUTBB@wbmutbb.com http://www.mayberry.com/tagsrwc/wbmutbb/
Re:convertibles in Mayberry
***6. Peggy, who Andy dated ('55 Sunliner, this time a two-tone)***
I actually meant Mary, not Peggy. And I think it was the same Ford as the car
driven by the lady Barney led across the street on a u-turn to the post office.
Dixon
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Re: convertibles in Mayberry
Driving convertibles in Mayberry?
1. The lady speeder ('61 Thunderbird)
2. Gentleman Dan Caldwell ('62 Ford Galaxie 500)
3. Aunt Bee ('55 Ford Fairlane Sunliner)
4. Jim Lindsey (Mercedes)
5. the movie producer (older model Lincoln)
6. Peggy, who Andy dated ('55 Sunliner, this time a two-tone)
7. the girl Barney got "engaged" to (same car as above apparently, the one
Barney led across the street to the post office)
8. Floyd ('67 Comet)
9. the Fun Girls (1940s Ford)
10. Otis (the antique Ford he owned briefly)
11. Floyd's letter writing friend (late model Lincoln Continental)
12. the town doctor played by William Christopher (Jaguar)
13. the rich guy that invited Andy to the exclusive club (apparently the same
T-bird as the lady speeder)
14. some guy Andy got jealous of who was driving a '62 T-bird
15.the lady who gave Goober "whiplash" (Triumph)
16. Barney (beat up Edsel when he returned to town)
...and I know there were more, but that's off the top of my head.
Dixon
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Re: large groups of diners
***In real life, I have never heard of a restaurant that refuses to serve a particular menu item to a smaller group of diners. Did Chinese eateries actually do this is the 1960s?*** It could be that they're still available to diners who ask for them and just not on the menu, but they're included at no extra charge or as part of a special. In "With Six You Get Eggroll," I assumed the kid who said that (when the family was eating at a Chinese restaurant) meant free eggroll. Dixon ___ WBMUTBB mailing list WBMUTBB@wbmutbb.com http://www.mayberry.com/tagsrwc/wbmutbb/
TV When I was Born
Some of you who know me from Facebook know, I turned 50 this year, and marked the occasion by starting a blog called "TV When I was Born." I've been writing about the television of 50 years ago over the past few months, and just now got around to spotlighting our favorite show. I hope you'll enjoy my take on it in this context, and I'm sure I'll hear if any corrections are necessary. http://tvwheniwasborn.blogspot.com/2014/03/the-andy-griffith-show.html Dixon ___ WBMUTBB mailing list WBMUTBB@wbmutbb.com http://www.mayberry.com/tagsrwc/wbmutbb/
Andy on Blu-Ray, RFD on DVD!
Don't know if anyone caught this yet but I've gotten two vwry noteworthy notices from TVShowsonDVD.com this week: the first season of "The Andy Griffith Show" is about to come out on Blu-Ray and the first season of "Mayberry RFD" is about to be released on DVD (April 8)! Dixon Sent from my BlackBerry® by Boost Mobile ___ WBMUTBB mailing list WBMUTBB@wbmutbb.com http://www.mayberry.com/tagsrwc/wbmutbb/
Re: Andy's change in temperament
Interesting point Janet. My take is, yes, there was an infusion of new writers and directors during those later years, especially with Aaron Ruben and others leaving for "Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C." And think with Barney gone, they decided to make Andy more of a foil for the rest of the town. They seemed to think it would be funny to just so Andy get mad, like Mr. B from "Hazel," or Jack Benny, or Mr. Mooney from "The Lucy Show." In many episodes he's already in an ill mood and sometimes recites a laundry list of reasons why (which, ironically, once included running a laundry). But the thing is, they thought this from week to week, perhaps even because they ran out of ideas quicker than imagined and found themselves using "Andy gets ticked off" as a crutch. And when you look back at the finished work--something producers didn't do so much like they do now, especially with dramatic shows--it just looks like Andy is chronically angry. to the point of it being a flat-out mental problem. If it were shot today, one of the other characters might've even gone as far as to suggest Andy get help and a prescription. But everyone else in town bears some responsibility too. It seems whenever Andy's busy or not feeling well, or even having to sleep in the daytime, the whole down seems to "machine gun" him with numerous problems or one big one. Goober seems to be the worst offender, and Warren would've had anyone's stress level up, especially in the bingo episode. But I don't think that's what they meant to do. It just worked out that way. Barney's absence re-scrambled the chemistry of the whole show. They meant for Andy to have a happy life except for these things that kept coming up, but that isn't the way it came off or comes off even now The very best episodes from this era are the ones that go for warmth. Aunt Bee's rose, etc. But there were some funny episodes as well--the one about the spaghetti dinners, for instance, or the one where Aunt Bee becomes "the Mayberry Chef"--where Andy's anger is more low-key and slow-boil, like Bob Newhart. I wished they'd stayed with this. In the one about Aunt Bee being on TV, where Opie gets really excited about having dinner at the diner and Andy shooting him a look, like it was a back-handed slap at Andy's cooking--those touches would've worked so much better IMHO. Dixon ___ WBMUTBB mailing list WBMUTBB@wbmutbb.com http://www.mayberry.com/tagsrwc/wbmutbb/
Re: fish for breakfast
Fish for breakfast isn't so unusual in a deep woods campout, which is probably where Gomer got the idea. Apparently he thought Andy typically had fish for breakfast at home as much as he had eggs, toast or those delicious Post cereals. Dixon ___ WBMUTBB mailing list WBMUTBB@wbmutbb.com http://www.mayberry.com/tagsrwc/wbmutbb/
Re: This...is Arrested Development
Who else besides me has been enjoying the new "Arrested Development" episodes narrated by Ron Howard? It turns out Ron has a surprisingly big on-camera role in the new episodes beginning in episode #4, and there are multiple TAGS/Opie references! Look for some especially funny ones in #4. Dixon ___ WBMUTBB mailing list WBMUTBB@wbmutbb.com http://www.mayberry.com/tagsrwc/wbmutbb/
Re: sweet tea/beverages
We've discussed the sweet tea thing before, why the citizens of Mayberry aren't exactly swilling sweat tea like it's water, as people would in a real small southern town. Part of the problem is that the show was sponsored by General Foods, who advertised Sanka very heavily on the show. They had enough influence to have the characters drinking lots of coffee and very little sweet tea. I think in many of the dinner scenes, you can't really tell what they're drinking...presumably it would be sweet tea, which General Foods might see as a competitor of Sanka. (I don't think GF made sweet tea back then.) Ozzie Nelson once said he had to go toe-to-toe with his own advertisers. Coca-Cola wanted the Nelsons to drink Cokes out of the bottle at breakfast time, and Aunt Jemima wanted the Nelsons to have pancakes for dinner. Kodak even wanted him to wear a camera around his neck once...in a scene in which he was mowing the grass. So if they could make demands like that, the GF representative could ask the producers to hide the sweet tea and limit soft drinks to when people are hanging out at the gas station or drug store. Having said all of that...long after this came up before, I found a color episode in which Andy is seen pouring something that resembles sweet tea out of a pitcher and drinking it. I even saved some stills of his doing that, and when I find them I'll post the Image Shack links. It's a dark colored drink with ice cubes floating in it, that's for sure. But the way the color looks, it could just as easily be grape or cherry Kool-Aid, another General Foods product. As for "pop" versus "Coke"...back then brand names were censored just as quickly as bad words. Obviously that doesn't happen now. Dixon ___ WBMUTBB mailing list WBMUTBB@wbmutbb.com http://www.mayberry.com/tagsrwc/wbmutbb/
How "The Twilight Zone" helped me solve a TAGS mystery
Recently I watched a number of "Twilight Zone" eps, caught some great performances by a lot of TAGS alumni. Most notably George Lindsey played a small town deputy...and a really mean one at that! But then I saw the episode "What's in the Box," with William Demarest as a man who sees disturbing images from his life on Channel 10 on his TV. What's unique is, his TV has its controls on the top. (it looks like a realistic TV to me, but after all, this is the "Twilight Zone" we're talking about.) Here are some pics: http://imageshack.us/a/img849/9770/knobontop5.jpg http://imageshack.us/a/img32/9018/knobontop7.jpg http://imageshack.us/a/img820/6415/knobontop8.jpg This brought to mind the debate over the TAGS episode "Gomer the Houseguest," where Gomer and the Taylors are watching an adventure show on TV and Andy turns the TV off by twisting a knob on top. This took so many people by surprise that a few argued there was no such thing as a TV with controls on top and this must be a goof. http://imageshack.us/a/img842/250/knobontop12.jpg http://imageshack.us/a/img59/1358/knobontop13.jpg So I did some research. Turns out a number of TVs did, indeed, have knobs on top of the set. http://imageshack.us/a/img5/165/knobontop10.jpg http://imageshack.us/a/img703/7831/knobontop2.jpg ...and this looks like the one Andy might even be turning off... http://imageshack.us/a/img818/5840/knobontop9.jpg Now, it's entirely possible they were listening to a radio show (although I doubt it) and it's entirely possible the set decorator couldn't locate the Taylor's normal set... http://imageshack.us/a/img198/5658/knobontop14.jpg ..so maybe the director passed off the Taylor's hifi as a TV set. Nonetheless, I think I've presented enough evidence, once and for all, to show that there were, indeed, TVs that had channel knobs and controls on top of the set, and the idea of such a TV is not unheard of and certainly not a goof. Dixon ___ WBMUTBB mailing list WBMUTBB@wbmutbb.com http://www.mayberry.com/tagsrwc/wbmutbb/
Re: round thing on top of refrigerator
Johnna, to answer your question about the round thing on top of the refrigerator in Barney's apartment, here's a picture I found of a similar one: http://m3.i.pbase.com/g3/96/94696/2/56477083.DSC_9564a.jpg If the round item on top of this one is what you're talking about, I think it's the refrigerator motor. The earliest electric refrigerator had these. Dixon ___ WBMUTBB mailing list WBMUTBB@wbmutbb.com http://www.mayberry.com/tagsrwc/wbmutbb/
Re: Aunt Bee beaus poll
***Floyd Lawson - 1 write in vote*** Aunt Bee probably put him in the "friends" column. Poor Floyd. :( Dixon ___ WBMUTBB mailing list WBMUTBB@wbmutbb.com http://www.mayberry.com/tagsrwc/wbmutbb/
Re: brand names
***the show did not like to give any freebie shots of brands.Has anyone ever spotted one that got by the network?*** I did notice during the color episodes, there appears to be a display of Citgo motor oil in the window at Wally's. I have so far not spotted any Cities Service cans during the black and whites (1965 was the year Cities Service changed the name of its service stations to Citgo, though other service stations could sell their products). Also, if you look closely enough during the color years, you can occasionally see the sponsor's product, Post cereals, lining the shelves of the grocery store. Dixon ___ WBMUTBB mailing list WBMUTBB@wbmutbb.com http://www.mayberry.com/tagsrwc/wbmutbb/
Re: Christmas episodes
*** Don't forget about the combined "Beverly Hillbillies" and "Petticoat Junction" Christmas episode where the Clampetts stay with the Bradleys at the Shady Rest Hotel in Hooterville.*** ...And don't forget that also included the cast of "Green Acres," so that was three shows at once! That would've been an awesome Mayberry color episode...Barney and Gomer both come back at once. :) Dixon ___ WBMUTBB mailing list WBMUTBB@wbmutbb.com http://www.mayberry.com/tagsrwc/wbmutbb/
Re: short wave radios?
It got me to wonderin if they had portable short wave radios back in the 60's ? They did have them in the 1970s because I had one and listened to it a lot, if that helps any. Since shortwave in general had been around for some time, I'd expect there were a few portables by the mid to late 1960s. Dixon ___ WBMUTBB mailing list WBMUTBB@wbmutbb.com http://www.mayberry.com/tagsrwc/wbmutbb/
Re: Christmas show
About there only being one Christmas Show, I agree, I would've loved to see one with Gomer, Goober and/or Floyd. In fact I wonder if "The Song Festers" could've actually been reworked as a Christmas show, with the music in question being some type of carol or Christmas musical instead of "Santa Lucia"? Dixon ___ WBMUTBB mailing list WBMUTBB@wbmutbb.com http://www.mayberry.com/tagsrwc/wbmutbb/
Re: laugh out loud scenes
***Was wondering if everyone could describe the scene (or scenes) that make you laugh out loud the hardest.*** Let's see.. 1. The scene during the big argument between Barney and Gomer in "Citizen's Arrest," in which Gomer gets offended when Barney calls him a "boob." 2. The scene in "Barney's Sidecar" when the hand reaches out from under the station wagon and snatches the chalk marker away from Barney (not to mention Barney's response). 3. "Shoo fly shoo...it's dead!" 4. "I guess that makes you sheriff now." 5. Andy catches Barney crowing like a rooster over the phone to Juanita, and makes the wise crack about whether Barney just laid any eggs. 6. (singing) "I'm locked up with the sheriff! I'm locked up with the sheriff!" 7. Floyd's "All Hail to Thee, Miss Mayberry" song. 8. "All God's children got a uvula!" (Actually just about that whole episode.) I sure wish I could narrow these down. Dixon ___ WBMUTBB mailing list WBMUTBB@wbmutbb.com http://www.mayberry.com/tagsrwc/wbmutbb/
Re: Mrs. Grayson
*** If Mrs. Grayson was a bit of a fake as well, where did she get the car? I haven't watched in a while, but seem to recall that it was a Lincoln Continental. *** That's the easiest one to explain: she could've rented it. Mt. Pilot Ford/Lincoln/Mercury probably did that a lot. As for the address, I like the explanation that she got the address by telegram after Floyd hatched his plan, explaining the previous address was a business address. There is plenty of unaccounted for time during the planning where it could've happened. That's unlike, say, when Barney bought the car from Mrs. Lesch and didn't bother to get a bill of sale; we saw the entire transaction unfold and she clearly came and left without writing one up. (And if Barney had forgotten, Andy surely would've reminded him.) Then again this is a small town in the South in the 1960s and there's no telling how many major deals where completed with a handshake. --Dixon ___ WBMUTBB mailing list WBMUTBB@wbmutbb.com http://www.mayberry.com/tagsrwc/wbmutbb/
Re: Mayberry in 2012?
That's a fascination question, what Mayberry would be like in 2012. Here's my take: *Sarah, and her successor, would be long gone. Mayberry would be using automated calling, even cell phones. But I have a feeling it would be one of those rural areas where internet access is limited. I see people taking their iPads and laptops to the Bluebird Diner for its free wifi. The "Mayberry Gazette" likely has a website that's updated constantly by the publisher's son, Opie Taylor Jr. *I'm betting the Walmart would be up in Mt. Pilot and Mayberrians would still frequent their local stores. I see a few more antique stores in Mayberry than there used to be. Perhaps Thelma Lou now runs one. *Wally's Filling Station probably lost its pumps and pumped its last gallon years and years ago. Since it looked like one of the old-time cottage stations, I'd like to think the building is still around as an antique store (Thelma Lou's Antiques?). Gomer is probably mostly a part-time owner/manager at a repair shop that doesn't pump gas (notice he and cousin Goober are already running a pumpless garage in "Return to Mayberry"); Mayberrians likely get their gas from a couple of competing convenience stores. *Mayberry's movie theater probably stopped showing first run "Gary Grant" movies in the 1980s, and is likely lovingly preserved and used by a community theater group. Every once in awhile it shows a classic film like "It's a Wonderful Life," "No Time for Sergeants" or "The Ghost and Mr. Chicken." Mayberry is also exactly the kind of place where someone likely would've opened a new-generation drive-in theater on the edge of town that does show first run films. *I'm betting high school football and basketball is huge now, and Mayberry perhaps even hosts "race week" NASCAR-related festivities. *The Mayberry squad car can't be a Ford anymore since Ford stopped making the Crown Vic. I'm guessing whoever's sheriff now uses a 2011 or 2012 Dodge Charger. One of the 1960s Fords perhaps now belongs to the local FOP and joins the town's antique fire engine in parades and car shows. *The All Souls Church very likely uses a bigger building now, and starts its services with a set of music from a rock band that would've "scandalized" the high school principal in the 1960s. Mayberry likely doesn't have a "town drunk" anymore since the church has a successful "Celebrate Recovery" program. *Mayberry likely has a unisex haircutting salon where men and women alike blab their socks off. *The town likely hosts an antique car show twice a year (one hosted by the church), and a certain blue Comet and green Falcon likely make repeat appearances. *Mayberry likely has cable and I'm betting the "CSI" and "Law and Order" series are popular, ditto "American Pickers." (I'd like to hear them discuss the one episode of "Jersey Shore" and "Honey Boo Boo" they all watched before deciding not to watch anymore.) Before he died, Goober probably dreamed the "Pickers" would show up at his house, where he probably had a barn covered over with old gas and oil signs. I'll bet he saved the Mail Pouch tobacco thermometer when he closed Wally's. *The main highway into town is probably four lanes now, and perhaps called "Sam Jones Parkway" after the city councilman who was later elected mayor for four terms in the 1970s and 1980s before retiring in 1984. *...and finally, the old courthouse. New, separate buildings likely house the sheriff's office and jail now with "eletronal marvels" such as modern cell doors. I'm betting the new courthouse is called "The Andrew Taylor Judical Building" and the jail is called the "Bernard Fife Corrections Center." The old courthouse is likely lovingly preserved, with photos of former sheriffs Taylor, Fife, etc. on the walls, and is likely home now to the Mayberry Chamber of Commerce. There's probably a bench out front on the sidewalk with Floyd Lawson's name on a small plaque. Time does go by and life does change in Mayberry, but I'd like to think the town's spirit never, ever changed. Dixon ___ WBMUTBB mailing list WBMUTBB@wbmutbb.com http://www.mayberry.com/tagsrwc/wbmutbb/
Re: Howard McNear on "I Love Lucy"
*** Was that just due to tje fact that the programs were produced by DESILU?? No, Mayberry hadn't even been invented yet when Howard McNear made that appearance on "Lucy." It's entirely possible, however, there were people who worked on both shows who were friends with each other and perhaps they remembered this appearance when it came time to hire McNear as a barber. I'm betting the fact that he learned to cut hair with Wally Cleaver--not cats--might have helped. :) Dixon ___ WBMUTBB mailing list WBMUTBB@wbmutbb.com http://www.mayberry.com/tagsrwc/wbmutbb/
Re: mixed feelings on the Emmys
I was very touched that someone in the staff of the Emmy telecast remembered
"The Andy Griffith Show" more than once. The "In Memoriam" tribute took the
unusual step of opening with a montage of the "Andy Griffith Show," featuring
Andy and Opie, then Ron Howard walks out to pay a verbal tribute and introduce
the rest of the "In Memoriam" segment. Since ABC carried the telecast this
year, I would've expected them to do something like this to Dick Clark.
On the other hand, I was surprised and disappointed they actually managed to
leave out George "Goober" Lindsey from the tribute, ditto Frank Cady ("Green
Acres," "Petticoat Junction"), Don Grady ("My Three Sons"), Jonathan Frid
("Dark Shadows"), Peter Breck ("The Big Valley"), and Gore Vidal (various live
TV plays).
And early in the show, two actors from one of my favorite current shows,
"Breaking Bad" (which couldn't possibly be less like Mayberry), Bryan Cranston
and Aaron Paul, did a TAGS spoof in black and white in which they're walking to
the fishing hole and shoot Barney on the way. It ends with a dark spoof of the
Post Cereals sponsor billboard that appeared in the series' original run.
Might be a bit edgy for some of the folks around here but personally I LOL'ed.
Dixon
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Re: directors?
That director question is a real head scratcher! I guess we can rule out Rob Reiner since I can't find anything about him ever piloting a plane. Dixon ___ WBMUTBB mailing list WBMUTBB@wbmutbb.com http://www.mayberry.com/tagsrwc/wbmutbb/
Re: Floyd's car
In case no one's answered, Floyd's car in "Convicts at Large" was a 1934 Pontiac Eight. We later see him driving the often-seen Ford Falcon and a nice, late-model Mercury Comet convertible. http://www.imcdb.org/vehicle_226655-Pontiac-Eight-603-1934.html Dixon ___ WBMUTBB mailing list WBMUTBB@wbmutbb.com http://www.mayberry.com/tagsrwc/wbmutbb/
Opie's shirt
***Can't figure out why this was done. Was it so some of the scenes could be interchanable in the editing room? Was it to save money on cosumes? (That idea won't fly...if that were the case they would just use a white or blue shirt.*** Why they chose plaid, I don't know, but based on the photos of me taken from the mid 1960s through the early 1970s, plaid was surprisingly popular in those days. But as to why Opie would be wearing it in so many episodes, it could very well be because multiple scenes from multiple episodes were shot at one time. Perhaps this was to accomodate a shooting schedule because a star was doing a movie (Ronny Howard did appear in a rather disastrous movie about that time called "Village of the Giants") and wasn't available to be on the set. So they went with the "MacMurray method," named because Fred MacMurray shot all of his "My Three Sons" scenes for an entire season in just a few days. The 1950s version of "Adventures of Superman" did the same thing (all scenes in Perry White's office for an entire season were shot in one day, so everyone always wears the same clothes). Dixon ___ WBMUTBB mailing list WBMUTBB@wbmutbb.com http://www.mayberry.com/tagsrwc/wbmutbb/
Re: Don Knotts, dramatic actor?
***I don't think Don Knotts had a lot of dramatic acting roles although he did appear occasionally on various?TV series. If a person possessed the talent for comedy like our lovable Barney Fife I suppose there would?be no need to expand to other areas of acting.*** Actually Vic one of Don's earliest roles *was* dramatic. In 1953 he played a character on the CBS daytime soap "Search for Tomorrow" who was hysterically mute and wouldn't speak to anyone but his sister. The one known existing episode in which he appears, I have on tape somewhere. He's seen in something of a dream sequence, as he's hypnotized in an effort to recover a repressed memory. Very unusual. I could see Don on some type of "Waltons" type series, had he ever decided to flirt more heavily with dramatic roles. You could even argue his role in "Pleasantville," especially when his character starts to get a little darker toward the end, would be somewhat dramatic. Of course, he never had any of the roles Andy had in say, "A Face in the Crowd." Dixon ___ WBMUTBB mailing list WBMUTBB@wbmutbb.com http://www.mayberry.com/tagsrwc/wbmutbb/
Re: sidekicks?
All of this talk about sidekicks left out one notable one, from radio. Someone did correctly mention Parley Baer's role as Chester on the radio version of "Gunsmoke," but don't forget "Windy Wails," the comic relief from the "Bobby Benson" radio series of the 1950s. That crusty comic relief was played by none other than Don Knotts. Dixon ___ WBMUTBB mailing list WBMUTBB@wbmutbb.com http://www.mayberry.com/tagsrwc/wbmutbb/
Re: Washington: Behind Closed Doors
Will have to do some research as to how big Andy's part is with this one. I could be wrong (I didn't see the miniseries but I saw the promos, and bits and pieces) but I was thinking Andy actually played an outgoing president in "Washington: Behind Closed Doors," perhaps modeled after LBJ? Dixon ___ WBMUTBB mailing list WBMUTBB@wbmutbb.com http://www.mayberry.com/tagsrwc/wbmutbb/
Re: Mike Wallace and Mad Men
***The article mentioned that he had a part in the 1957 Hollywood drama "A Face in the Crowd",starring Andy Griffith.*** I remember that, Wallace played himself. At the time he had a tough interview show on TV, and this was apparently a reference to that specific show. BTW, not this last Sunday night but the one before that...did anyone catch the "Mad Men" episode in which Andy is very briefly seen playing on someone's TV? It appeared to be a generic scene in which Andy is sitting at his desk in the sheriff's office, talking to someone on the phone. Dixon ___ WBMUTBB mailing list WBMUTBB@wbmutbb.com http://www.mayberry.com/tagsrwc/wbmutbb/
Glenn Fording it all over town
The Glenn Ford "G-Man" question came up once before and a lot of us suspect it was actually a shout-out to Mr. Ford. At the time, Ronny Howard was either filming, or promoting, the movie "The Courtship of Eddie's Father," in which Ford played Ronny's single dad. So it may have been a way to say "hey!" from one show biz single dad to another. Dixon ___ WBMUTBB mailing list WBMUTBB@wbmutbb.com http://www.mayberry.com/tagsrwc/wbmutbb/
Invitation to connect on LinkedIn
LinkedIn Dixon Hayes requested to add you as a connection on LinkedIn: -- Don, I'd like to add you to my professional network on LinkedIn. - Dixon Accept invitation from Dixon Hayes http://www.linkedin.com/e/-bee00b-grnesmja-6k/VYrcFklzaAEigBXv3rS0NihL2klKSvj/blk/I1628625541_3/1BpC5vrmRLoRZcjkkZt5YCpnlOt3RApnhMpmdzgmhxrSNBszYPnP4QdjkOdzwOdz59bSVxrAxmt7p8bP4Td3kUcjkNejcLrCBxbOYWrSlI/EML_comm_afe/ View invitation from Dixon Hayes http://www.linkedin.com/e/-bee00b-grnesmja-6k/VYrcFklzaAEigBXv3rS0NihL2klKSvj/blk/I1628625541_3/3dvcjgRdj8Se38SckALqnpPbOYWrSlI/svi/ -- DID YOU KNOW you can conduct a more credible and powerful reference check using LinkedIn? Enter the company name and years of employment or the prospective employee to find their colleagues that are also in your network. This provides you with a more balanced set of feedback to evaluate that new hire. http://www.linkedin.com/e/-bee00b-grnesmja-6k/rsr/inv-27/ -- (c) 2011, LinkedIn Corporation ___ WBMUTBB mailing list WBMUTBB@wbmutbb.com http://www.mayberry.com/tagsrwc/wbmutbb/
Invitation to connect on LinkedIn
LinkedIn Dixon Hayes requested to add you as a connection on LinkedIn: -- Don, I'd like to add you to my professional network on LinkedIn. - Dixon Accept invitation from Dixon Hayes http://www.linkedin.com/e/-bee00b-grjfizfc-4f/VYrcFklzaAEigBXv3rS0NihL2klKSvj/blk/I1623414094_3/1BpC5vrmRLoRZcjkkZt5YCpnlOt3RApnhMpmdzgmhxrSNBszYPnPgVc3gNd3cOdz59bSVxrAxmt7p8bP4Td3kUcjkNejcLrCBxbOYWrSlI/EML_comm_afe/ View invitation from Dixon Hayes http://www.linkedin.com/e/-bee00b-grjfizfc-4f/VYrcFklzaAEigBXv3rS0NihL2klKSvj/blk/I1623414094_3/3dvd3AMd34QcP8SckALqnpPbOYWrSlI/svi/ -- DID YOU KNOW you can conduct a more credible and powerful reference check using LinkedIn? Enter the company name and years of employment or the prospective employee to find their colleagues that are also in your network. This provides you with a more balanced set of feedback to evaluate that new hire. http://www.linkedin.com/e/-bee00b-grjfizfc-4f/rsr/inv-27/ -- (c) 2011, LinkedIn Corporation ___ WBMUTBB mailing list WBMUTBB@wbmutbb.com http://www.mayberry.com/tagsrwc/wbmutbb/
