Subject: Greg Kinnear FAQ v2.0 (revised 2-22-1996)
Supersedes: Greg Kinnear FAQ v1.2 (revised 9-22-1995)
Date: Thu, 22 Feb 96 18:52:15 GMT
Summary: Bio of Greg Kinnear and information about Talk Soup and Later
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Posting-frequency:  the 22nd of each month to alt.fan.greg-kinnear, 
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Version:  1.2

______________________________________________________________________
THE GREG KINNEAR FAQ FILE  (v2.0, revised 2-22-1996)
or 
Everything We Could Think of That You Might Want to Know About Greg Kinnear

*********************************************
Visit The First Greg Kinnear Home Page at:
http://www.dreamscape.com/crclark/kinnear.html
*********************************************

This file is posted monthly to alt.fan.greg-kinnear and alt.tv.talkshows.late.
Comments, corrections, additions, or questions you'd like answered can be sent 
to crclark@dreamscape.com (Chris Clark).  

NEW THIS REVISION:

Section A:  Has been revised
Section F:  "Sabrina"
Section I:  Internet sites have been updated


***CONTENTS***
A.  Most frequently asked questions.
B.  The Nitty Gritty (family, early years...).
C.  A Brief Resume.
D.  The "Talk Soup" years.
      1.  Moments in "Talk Soup" history.
      2.  The "Talk Soup" Players.
E.  "Later"
      1.  The "Later" Experience (attending a taping).
      2.   Inside "Later"
      3.  "Later" Trivia.
F.  "Sabrina"
      1.  Background, filming and premiere.
      2.  Reviews
G.  Other information (miscellaneous facts of interest).
H.  Where to get more information. ("Later" address, hotline, newsletters)
I.  Internet places of interest.
J.  Acknowledgements and the LOK.


**A*******The answers to some of the most recently, frequently asked 
questions...*******

Q.  What's Greg doing now?

A.  Currently, he's filming at least 2 "Later" episodes per day in 
anticipation of filming "Dear God" (with Laurie Metcalf, directed by Garry 
Marshall) in March. He also landed a three movie deal with Paramount, who is 
producing "Dear God" and who also produced "Sabrina."

Rumor has it that he's being considered for the "Green Hornet" (George Clooney 
recently turned down the part). 

Q.  Is he married?

A.  No, not yet, but he's finally acknowledged his long-time girlfriend Helen, 
a twenty-something model from England.
  
..
**B*******The Nitty Gritty*******

Born in Logansport, Indiana on June 17, 1963 to Suzanne and Edward Kinnear, 
Greg is the youngest of three sons (Steve and Jim, the oldest).  Since his 
father worked for the State Department as a Foreign Service diplomat, Greg 
lived in Washington, DC, and at 12, moved overseas to Beirut and Athens before 
returning to the States to attend  the University of Arizona in Tucson from 
which he graduated in 1985 with a degree in broadcast journalism.  While in 
Athens, he hosted a radio show on Armed Forces Radio called "School Daze with 
Greg Kinnear."  Regarding his time spent abroad, Greg observed, "It was kind 
of a bummer, but it made me one of those people
who can adapt to anything."


**C*******A Brief Resume******* 

In 1986, Greg moved to L.A. and took a job as a marketing assistant at "Empire 
Entertainment."  His job entailed coming up with promotional campaigns for 
movies like "Space Sluts in the Slammer" and "Assault of the Killer Bimbos."  
Using an audition tape from a failed try for a VJ job at MTV, he landed a 
position with a new cable channel  called Movietime.  The rest is history.....

1987-1990 - Host and on-location reporter for Movietime network.  He was fired 
in 1990 when Movietime was reorganized and renamed E!.

Appearances is "Murder in Mississippi,"  "The Betty Ford Story" (TV movies of 
the week),  "L.A. Law" and "Life Goes On."

1989 - Host of  "College Madhouse," a syndicated game show. (Scott 
Stone/Lorimar Television).

1990-1991 - Host, creator and co-executive producer of the "Best of the 
Worst," a Fox/Lorimar production.  

1991 - 1994 - Re-hired by E! to host "Talk Soup" (named executive producer in 
1994). Greg also pinched hit for Michael Castner's  "Inside Word" and other E! 
productions.

1994 - "Talk Soup" and Greg are given their first Cable Ace Award nominations. 
 The show and Greg were placed in senseless categories that we can't remember, 
but we do remember he didn't win in either one.  Greg did get to present a 
look back, "Talk Soup-style", at how cable programming has changed over the 
years.

1994- present - Host of NBC's "Later with Greg Kinnear."

1994 - Signs a two year contract with Chrysler to pitch the Eagle Talon.

1995 - Wins a co-starring role in the re-make of "Sabrina."

1995 - Greg wins second Cable Ace nomination as Best Entertainment Host (loses 
to Bill Maher).  Greg shows up to present an award for sports programming.

 May, 1995 - "Talk Soup"  (Greg listed as executive producer and host) is 
nominated for an Emmy (daytime/special class program) and wins!  Greg does not 
attend the ceremony, but Tom and the gang jubilantly accept.  The whole crew 
had been given producer titles, probably so they could all take home a statue.


**D*******The "Talk Soup" Years*******

"December 21, 1991. . . It started not like any other day.  Then came the 
birth of an entertainment juggernaut, a show business legend that shook 
America (and parts of the Virgin Islands) from coast to coast.  The course of 
television history was forever changed.  It all began like this . . ."  
(December 8, 1994--"Talk Soup's" 800th show.)

Hired at the end of 1991 to host E!'s "Talk Soup,"  Greg and the producers 
pretty much saw this as an opportunity to put on a cheap show to fill some 
time.  "Talk Soup" was to be a half hour show that aired  Monday through 
Friday with an hour long weekend edition for Saturday and Sunday.  (In  late 
1993, the Friday show was eliminated and the weekend show was shown in its 
place.)  Basically, he was supposed to present the freebie clips that E! got 
and plug upcoming shows.  The clips, from various talk shows looking for a 
little promotion, ranged from the sedate to the truly bizarre and for about a 
year, with soup spoons flying around behind him, Greg introduced them all with 
a mainly straight face.  

But it wasn't until early 1993, when Greg could no longer deny the absurdity 
of it all, that he started "yukking it up" and the audience really began to 
take notice.  In a January 1994 interview with the  "Wall Street Journal," he 
commented, "In the last six months, that side of the show definitely has 
evolved more than anything.  I just like doing it.  It just makes what I think 
could otherwise be a somewhat boring show a little more spontaneous.  I think 
it's a hell of a lot more interesting to come up with a few more bells and 
whistles than to just sit up there and do it straight."

Over the next few years, Greg introduced the "Talk Soup Players" (see below), 
"The TS Expression Menu"  (devised so Greg wouldn't have to keep repeating the 
same horrified/disgusted/surprised expressions that showing these clips would 
generally precipitate), "The TS Tally Board" (to note the repetition of 
numerous "standard" talk show exclamations, like "ho", "slut", and "slute") 
and various phrases that ring in the ears of the loyal like;   "One more time 
in slow motion, please!" and opening the show with "This _is_  the 
award-winning 'Talk Soup'."  Other bits that deserve a mention are the 
"Clip/Quote of the Week," introduced to circus music on the weekend show (and 
later on, some of the winners even arrived to pick up their "Golden Spoon" 
award),  playing the theme from "2001:  A Space Odyssey" upon his return from 
a vacation ("I'm back...."), "Body Doubles" (a spoof of an early E! segment 
where people on the street were asked which celebrity they resembled, Greg 
would point out when talk show "panelists" resembled the famous), and the 
general hilarity that would ensue when someone--anyone--would mention "Talk 
Soup" (referred to as a "Talk Soup Mention").

Of course, the clips themselves were the butt of most jokes.  Almost every 
aspect was fair game:  the topics, the "panelists," members of the studio 
audience, and even the hosts.  Unlike Geraldo Rivera (who, according to Greg, 
stopped granting his clips to TS "...about the time he had the fatty tissue 
from his buttocks put into his forehead to relieve wrinkles."), most of the 
hosts didn't seem to mind the ribbing.  Some--including Jerry Springer, Gordon 
Elliot, Rolanda Watts, and Vicki Lawrence--even subbed for Greg while he was 
on vacation.   

Then end came too soon, and too abruptly, in December of 1994.  Rumors had 
been flying  for months that he would not renew his contract with E!.  
Starting in mid-December, guest hosts started appearing with an alarming 
regularity.  In fact, Tuesday, December 20 was the last time Greg hosted the 
week-day version of TS.  He returned for the weekend Christmas show, but the 
rest of the year was filled with guest hosts and a pre-taped, Greg-hosted 
special:  "The Best of TS"  (the New Year's Eve wrap up).  Greg ended "The 
Best of TS" with these words, "See ya' in a few weeks....".  And, in a few 
weeks, January 17, 1995 to be exact, E! made the announcement that John Henson 
would be the new host of "Talk Soup."


**D.1*******Moments in TS History*******

*  TS Dysfunctional Families (Thanksgiving 1993 and 1994)
*  Cream of Talk Soup  (1993 and 1994)
*  The Best of Talk Soup (end of the year)
*  Homemade Talk Soup (1994 special that highlighted the TS Players' skits)
*  May 1994 - Angered by some comments made by a Warner Brother's executive 
about why some talk shows removed their clips from TS, Greg dismisses the 
statements on TS.  E! pulls the offending show off the air (East coast viewers 
got to see it at 9:00 p.m.) and Greg has to apologize to Warner Brothers, 
albeit not on TS. 
*  Memorial Day Weekend, 1994 - Greg lets the viewers vote for "Clip of the 
Week" and presents the results on May 30 (tie-less Monday).  I only remember 
the clip that should have won, "I'm addicted to dominitrixes..." from The 
Richard Bey show.  Though Greg thought the response to the poll was dismal, he 
gamely introduced the TS voice-mail line.  TS favorite Coco even left a 
message.
* July 4, 1994 - Following his much-publicized stunts on "The Arsenio Hall 
Show" and "The Tonight Show," (trashing the set and starting a couch on fire, 
respectively), comedian Bobcat Goldwaith hosts the Independence Day edition of 
TS.  The set remains intact.    
*  September 5, 1994 - Kato Kaelin hosts the Labor Day edition of TS.  He had 
previously auditioned for E! in April of 1993. 
*  November 18, 1994 - TS hosts its first, its last, its one and only, live 
audience for the weekend edition.  
 *  December 8, 1994 - 800th Show - To mark the occasion, TS weekday edition 
adds clips from earlier shows and plays the original TS theme, a tinny little 
number that was easy to forget.
 

**D.2*******The "Talk Soup" Players*******

The "Talk Soup" crew came out from behind the scenes to star in skits featured 
on the weekend edition of TS.  Many of these skits often took place at the 
neighboring "Pure Soap" and "E! News Daily" sets.

John Esposito - Original pony-tailed stage manager who left E! to work on 
"Later" at NBC.
Tom McNamara - Current beer-drinking, Lackawanna-native stage manager.
Cynthia Zoller - The lone female and assistant director.
Perrin Sprecace - Bottomless stomach lighting director and singer of the 
unforgettable "When a Man Chases a Woman."
Alan Wu - Coke bottle bottomed bespectacled teleprompter operator.


**E*******"Later"*******

By the end of 1993, Greg had received calls from Fox (to replace Chevy Chase), 
Disney (regarding sitcoms and talk shows), Castle Rock's Rob Reiner (for a 
syndicated interview show), and CBS (which wanted Greg to fill Tom Snyder's 
current slot.  His choice was to sign a five year contract with NBC to replace 
Bob Costas as host of "Later," a late-late-night half hour talk show.  NBC had 
considered over two dozen other candidates, including MTV's Chris Connelly and 
"Rolling Stone" magazine's Bill Zehme.

While Costas' approach was low-key and informative, the new "Later with Greg 
Kinnear" was fashioned more like existing late-night talk shows.  Tailoring 
the show to Greg's talents, the show opens with media clips:  Greg commenting 
on news garnered from conventional and not so conventional sources (one 
favorite being the musical announcement of a new zodiac sign each month from 
an Astrology show on public access TV).  As with Costas' "Later", there is 
only one guest, but Greg's "Later" was sprinkled comedy bits like mock 
interviews with politicians or the "man under the desk" routine.

Reviews of the show were mixed, but generally receptive.  Even the Los Angeles 
Times' Howard Rosenberg (who clearly preferred Bob Costas) described Greg as 
being "sometimes quite funny."  "All in all," he continued, "[Greg's] a good 
fit for the anything-goes ambiance of 1:35-2:05 a.m."  The review in 
"Entertainment Weekly" was more complimentary:  the critic praised Greg's 
awareness of how goofy a talk show can be.  "[His 'Later'] has retained a 
certain efficient intimacy:  brief opening remarks; some funny, "Talk 
Soup"-style clips called "Media Bytes"; one guest; a half hour and he's outta 
there. It's a good formula that Kinnear uses to his advantage."  In the eyes 
of Tom Snyder, Greg's first late-night effort was "very, very good.  But let's 
face it--this show goes on at 1:35 a.m.  That's a tough, tough hour."

After the first year, minor changes were made to "Later."  The show now has a 
"cold" opening, the theme song (written by Dave and Jeff Koz) was re-mixed, 
and the "Later Letter" (billed as the longest running celebrity chain letter) 
was dumped. To Greg's credit, his much-maligned desk remains on the show.


**E.1*******The "Later" Experience  (by Jennifer Auletto)*******

Having attended six (yes, you read right--6!) tapings of "Later with Greg  
Kinnear," I consider myself somewhat experienced when it comes to this 
subject.  Here is what basically happens at each taping.

When you first arrive at NBC in beautiful downtown Burbank, you park and walk 
about 10 miles to get to the front of the building where you have to wait. How 
long you wait really depends on when you get there.  I  found that it really 
doesn't matter where in the line you are standing  for where you sit.  I've 
been in the front of the line and ended up in  the back row, and vice versa.  
After waiting for what seems like  forever, the friendly (ha!) NBC pages come 
out and round every body up like cattle.  You then go INSIDE to wait, which 
isn't bad if  you're there during the summer and you're dying of a heat 
stroke.   Inside, you wait from a half hour to an hour, depending on how long 
it  takes for Greg to rehearse.

OK, now you're IN!  Greg wasn't lying when he said Studio 5 was  closet-size. 
There are about 100 seats for the audience and the stage  is pretty small.  
Everything looks A LOT bigger on TV.  While the pages cattleprod you to your 
seats, there is music playing, and I must admit,  it IS pretty exciting.  If 
you get lucky, you could end up seeing a celebrity or two (besides Greg, of 
course) while you're there.  For  example, for the Bob Saget (of "Full House") 
show, my friend and I ended  up sitting behind Candace Cameron, also of "Full 
House" fame.  While  everyone's waiting for Greg to come out, Bob, audience 
entertainer  extraordinare, comes out to warm-up the audience.  He basically 
picks on people and gives away  free NBC T-shirts, "Later" hats, and more 
goodies.

Finally, Greg comes out onto the stage to talk.  He basically gives the  same 
speech every time-- his experiences and so on. He USED to talk about  "Talk 
Soup," but we all know what happened to THAT.  After he talks, he asks if 
anyone has any questions for him.  The most common ones are,  "Are you 
married?"; "When is your birthday?"; "Where are you from?"  He answers them in 
his roundabout way, then goes in the back until  it's time for the show to 
start.

Now the guest comes out and they tape the show.  It really is "live on  
tape"--they show the commercials where the commercials are supposed to  go.  
During commercials, they just play music and Greg's hair and  make-up people 
swoop down and make sure everything is just right.   Sometimes Bob will come 
out and talk to the audience some more, too.

When the show is over, Greg goes into the control room to watch the show and 
make sure everything came out all right.  The fun thing is when they've messed 
up and have to re-shoot certain segments.  On the show with Helen Slater (from 
the movie "Lassie), Lassie was on and was supposed to do some trick.  She (or 
is it he?) messed up and at the end of the show they had to re-shoot the 
trick, but it never did come out right.   They just gave up after a while.  

If they don't mess up, well, you have to go home.  Don't bother asking if Greg 
will come out to talk to the  audience--they say he will, but he never does.  
The Pages run you out of  the studio with no time to look back.  Here's a 
hint--while you're  walking out, if you look to your left down the hallway 
right before you go through the exit, you may see Greg talking to one of his 
producers or somebody else.  It's probably best not to bother him though.

Now it's over, and all you can do is go home and dream about your "Later"  
experience!

**E.2*******Inside "Later"*******

When "Later" first aired, it was a tough sell on the NBC tour.  Most of the 
time the NBC Pages corralled audience members from Jay Leno's audience, thanks 
to a convenient stairway placement, and enticed them with that night's guest 
and offers of prizes.

The early hunt for an audience did not remain unnoticed by Greg.  During his 
pre-show remarks, he would joke about the time-slot and how nobody watched the 
show.  But, he knew "Later's" following would grow and that NBC was pretty 
happy with him.

After about the sixth month, though, the need to scavenge for audience members 
declined and people were actually lining up with tickets outside of Studio 5 
just to see "Later."


**E.3*******"Later" Trivia*******

*  The week prior to its premiere on NBC, "Later" taped test shows in front of 
a studio audience.  One guest that week was Blair Underwood.
*  First Show:  February 28, 1994 (delayed 2 weeks from the original air date 
due to THE earthquake)
*  First Guest:  Julia Louis-Dreyfus
*  100th Show:  September 19, 1994 with Melissa Etheridge as the guest.
*  8/15/94 - Bob Costas "returns" as a guest.
*  Barry Manilow:  One of the competitors whose proposed theme song lost to 
the Koz brothers'.
*  200th Show:  May 15, 1995 with Michael Feinstein as guest.

**F.1*******"Sabrina"*******

When Greg got that call from director Sydney Pollack in late 1994, he might 
have thought it was just a joke--or "...an invitation to wax his car," as he 
often demurred--but it turned out that Pollack wasn't kidding at all.

While assembling a lineup for his remake of "Sabrina," Pollack had been unable 
to cast the role of David Larabee, the playboy smart-aleck originally 
portrayed by William Holden.  Tom Cruise was mentioned at one point, but, with 
Harrison Ford onboard as Linus Larabee (David's older brother), Cruise decided 
to pass on this supporting role.

While auditioning for "Sabrina," Greg continued interviewing the "stars" on 
"Later" and spooning the "Soup" on E!  Accepting the fact that he was a 
long-shot candidate, he said that he didn't really think too much about it. It 
wasn't until several months later, hours before an interview with John 
Larouquette, that Greg found out the part was his.

To accommodate his new, much-publicized temp job, Greg often taped 2 "Laters" 
a day to make up for his absences.  (Filming began in late January '95, and it 
required him to shoot on-location in Long Island.) During breaks from 
"Sabrina" production and post-production, he taped away in NBC Burbank. For 
months, NBC aired these on-reserve shows as well as a slew of repeats. In 
addition, Rosie O'Donnell filled in for Greg for a week.

The buzz on his "Sabrina" performance was positive early on.  Much to Greg's 
embarrassment, "Later" guests casually included industry talk during the 
interviews, and Ford and Pollack sang his praises in early (and later) 
interviews.  Though most Fall/Holiday movie previews didn't have high hopes 
for Sabrina at the box office, a few spoke positively about 1995's "surprise 
casting choice."

Come November, features on Greg hit the magazines:  "Us," "People," "Esquire," 
"Vanity Fair," etc.   Apparently, the story of "TV talk show host turns 
big-screen actor" was just too good to pass up.  When he finally hit the 
talk-show circuit (Letterman, Leno, Conan, "The Today Show") in December, it 
seemed as if a day didn't go by without him telling somebody somewhere that he 
thought Sydney just wanted his car waxed.

On the weekend of December 15, Sabrina opened to mixed reviews, peaking at #5 
on the top-10 box office charts.  The $50-million film proved to be a 
financial disappointment for Paramount but it did re-coup its costs, hanging 
around in the top 20 film list for several months.  

Greg's performance, however, won him many good reviews (see next section).  A 
few weeks after the release, "Sabrina," ads began to include Greg's mug as 
well of those of his costars.  (The ads first featured a picture of Harrison 
Ford and an art-deco "silhouette" of Julia Ormond only.)

Even prior to the release of "Sabrina," there was talk of more film offers for 
Greg.  Reportedly, he will be starring in Garry Marshall's next film "Dear 
God," in a role which Tom Hanks had once considered.  Greg will be portraying 
a postal worker who, while working in the dead letter office, starts answering 
letters addressed to God.

**F.2*******Reviews*******

"You may find your sympathies shifting over to Kinnear, a puppyish smart aleck 
who, in his first film role, brings an endearing innocence to David, the 
short-attention-span romantic. The character may be ridiculous, but at least 
he has some snap. The movie could have used more of it." (Owen Gleiberman, 
Entertainment Weekly)

"Despite his star power, Ford never turns Linus into someone we care about. 
It's the grinning Kinnear (who came to attention on cable TV's "Talk Soup," 
and now hosts NBC's "Later With Greg Kinnear") who steals the movie..... 
Kinnear is a genuine find--credit to Pollack for recruiting him." (Edward 
Guthmann, San Francisco Chronicle)

"Kinnear, the talk show host, proves a charming if lightweight choice for a 
role, as played by William Holden, was that of a serious rake. But in fact 
Kinnear is nicely matched with Ford, whose natural reticence could be 
overshadowed by a more hot-blooded young star."
(Janet Maslin, New York Times)

**G*******Other Stuff You Might Want to Know*******

*  His middle initial is B, which he says stands for "Buck" (as in 
"buck-kinnear"), but we don't believe it.
*  Greg plays golf, tennis, and skis.
*  He's currently represented by the William Morris Agency.
*  The "Talk Soup" set consisted of a chair on a wooden platform on which Greg 
hung an Arizona license plate.


**H*******Where To Get More Information*******

*  Write to Greg at:  "Later with Greg Kinnear"
                                 NBC 
                                3000 West Alameda Avenue
                                Burbank, CA 91523
You should get a nifty postcard -- probably with your name misspelled -- for 
your letter.  If you're writing for tickets, allow at least 3 weeks for 
delivery.

For more information about taping schedules, directions, etc., call the  NBC 
ticket office at (818) 840-3537.  The show tapes Monday-Thursday after 6:00 
p.m. in NBC Burbank's 
Studio 5.   Seating approximately 150 viewers,  this studio is only a short 
walk from Jay Leno's "Tonight Show" set.  (In fact, if you're not afraid of 
cutting it close, you could probably catch both tapings in one day:  "Later" 
starts shortly after Jay  finishes.)  To meet Greg, just wait around the set 
after the taping. Those pesky NBC pages will try their best to empty the set 
ASAP, but just tell one of them that you'd like to talk to Greg, and he/she 
shouldn't give you any problems.

*  Call him at the "Later" hotline:  (213) 520-1700



**I*******Internet Places of Interest*******

*  WWW:  The First Greg Kinnear Home Page at

http://www.dreamscape.com/crclark/kinnear.html

Here you'll find links to Greg's  NBC page 
(http://www.nbc.com/entertainment/shows/later), the Talk Soup Home Page (not 
too much about Greg, but worth a stop anyway), and anything else of interest 
that we find.  The page is updated weekly with current quotes from "Later" and 
has sound clips and pictures to download.
 
Also check out TVNET (http://tvnet.com/UTVL/utvl.html) where they have 
interactive show "cards" that users can update with links.  "Later" has it's 
own card.  Use their search feature or find it under comedy.

*FTP:  You can get the latest copy of this FAQ at -  
rtfm.mit.edu/pub/usenet-by-group/alt.fan.greg-kinnear.

*  Usenet:  alt.fan.greg-kinnear (or Groupies of Greg Kinnear) 

**I*******Acknowledgments*******

This FAQ was compiled by the LOK, with special thanks to Norm Lee, keeper of 
the "Later Guest Guide" and who had to watch TS on tape (thanks to Krissie 
Griffiths for graciously taping the Soup for him week after week) until his 
cable company started carrying E!--unfortunately, that was in January 1995.  

The LOK

In November 1993, six women converged on the E! bulletin board on Prodigy 
service all looking for the same thing:  a place to discuss the wonder of Greg 
Kinnear.  They met and it was magic!  Quickly banding together to form the 
"Ladies of Kinnear," the group greeted all whose heart was in the same place 
and whose television sets were locked on E!.  Among their many accomplishments 
are the lucky few that had the chance to meet Greg (and have the pictures to 
prove it!) or had their letters read on Talk Soup (Tonya Martin being the 
champion with 3 letters read).  The LOK are.....

Founding Members:
Jen Auletto, California
Donna Braccini, Pennsylvania
Krin Flaherty, New York
Kate Leaird, Conneticut
Tonya Martin, Oklahoma
Dottie Wofford, Missouri

Honorary Members:
Veronica Atkins, California
Chris Clark, New York
Carol Shields, New Jersey
Amy Spintman, California

Greg Kinnear FAQ v2.0 (revised 2-22-1996)



