Podcasts about arthur murray dance studio

Matthew, Mario, Micah, and Mike Pastor Mark Havel Matthew 9:9-13, 18-26As Jesus was walking along, he saw a man called Matthew sitting at the tax booth; and he said to him, ‘Follow me.' And he got up and followed him.And as he sat at dinner in the house, many tax-collectors and sinners came and were sitting with him and his disciples. When the Pharisees saw this, they said to his disciples, ‘Why does your teacher eat with tax-collectors and sinners?' But when he heard this, he said, ‘Those who are well have no need of a physician, but those who are sick. Go and learn what this means, “I desire mercy, not sacrifice.” For I have come to call not the righteous but sinners.'While he was saying these things to them, suddenly a leader of the synagogue came in and knelt before him, saying, ‘My daughter has just died; but come and lay your hand on her, and she will live.' And Jesus got up and followed him, with his disciples. Then suddenly a woman who had been suffering from hemorrhages for twelve years came up behind him and touched the fringe of his cloak, for she said to herself, ‘If I only touch his cloak, I will be made well.' Jesus turned, and seeing her he said, ‘Take heart, daughter; your faith has made you well.' And instantly the woman was made well.When Jesus came to the leader's house and saw the flute-players and the crowd making a commotion, he said, ‘Go away; for the girl is not dead but sleeping.' And they laughed at him. But when the crowd had been put outside, he went in and took her by the hand, and the girl got up. And the report of this spread throughout that district. These days after Pentecost are a long season in the church calendar. They are meant to be a time for us – after the arrival of the Holy Spirit, at Pentecost, which we talked about a couple of weeks ago – to focus on a season of growth and discipleship as God's people in the Church. A lot of Christians call it “Ordinary Time,” which couldn't sound like more of a snore. So it takes some work to see that what Jesus was up to – and what we're called to be about, still – is anything but “ordinary” for people in our day and age, who want to be more like Jesus.See, all along – even before the Holy Spirit showed up like it did at Pentecost – Jesus is just trying to love people … and trying to show people how to love people, too. He's milling around Galilee collecting followers. Building friendships. Growing relationships. Getting invited to dinner and sharing time with the cool people – and by “cool people,” I mean the tax collectors and sinners.Because I think Jesus, like Billy Joel, would “rather laugh with the sinners than cry with the saints … because the sinners are much more fun!”Jesus just sang it differently: “I have come to call, not the righteous, but sinners.”And it's fair to assume Matthew, who Jesus found at the tax both, measured up to the all the sinful stereotypes of a First Century Jewish tax-collector, otherwise there wouldn't be much to this story. See, the reason it was surprising, if not scandalous, for Jesus to be having dinner at Matthew's house, remember, is that Jewish tax-collectors were known to have made nice with the powers of Rome. That means Matthew would have been in charge of exacting taxes from his fellow Jews – his friends, family, and neighbors, at his discretion – to line the pockets of the occupying, oppressive Roman Empire. And tax collectors, like Matthew, were known for lining their own pockets – unfairly – along the way, too.So, imagine Jesus breaking bread with some of the richest, most corrupt people you can imagine, in our day and age. Imagine your least favorite politician. Imagine your least favorite billionaire. And just to bring it a little closer to home, imagine your least favorite boss, co-worker, teacher, coach, neighbor, ex. And now that we've each created our very own personal guest list from Hell, imagine Jesus at the head of the table … pull up a chair … and pass the mashed potatoes, please.This is why what's happened this past week in our own backyard – with the words, tweets, posts, and podcasts from certain politicians – in the name of Jesus Christ – is so maddening.I'm talking about the invitation to hate muslims, by our Lieutenant Governor, of course.And, since it's PRIDE month, I've really been struck by all of the nonsense from other powerful people who feel the need to steal the thunder from the LGBTQ+ community by declaring June “Nuclear Family Month,” instead, as some sort of middle finger to the celebration of “PRIDE.” It is the opposite of what Jesus would do – “reclaiming the rainbow,” as they say – in a petty, selfish, self-centered, close-minded, hateful, exclusionary, version of what they call “Christianity,” but which is anything but “Christ-like.”You might say, these people are sick and in need of a physician. Or a lobotomy. Or a spiritual heart-transplant. Or maybe (more kindly, Pastor Mark) they're in need of a meal, shared around a table with the very people – the children of God – they are judging, hating, afraid of, or pretending they want to – or could – save, as if that was their job – which it is not.[And let me be clear. I'm not equating the LGBTQ community with the tax collectors and sinners – or suggesting their sexuality makes them somehow sinful. I'm equating the judgment of them by the powers that be as having no more sway over Jesus' capacity to love all people, regardless of who the world says he should or should not love.]My apologies to those of you who've heard this story before. I've talked about it in our book studies of Colby Martin's UNCLOBBER, but never in the context of a sermon, surprisingly. But it came to mind in light of all that Jesus is up to this morning.When I was in elementary school, back in the 80's, my family traveled to New Orleans to see the culmination of my grandmother's latest hobby – the grand finale showcase of her time at something like an Arthur Murray Dance Studio. It sounds terribly cheesy. And maybe it was, but I doubt it. My grandmother was a pretty classy lady.And, to my childish sensibilities, it was a classy affair. It took place in a hotel ballroom downtown. We had to wear shirts and ties, hard pants and uncomfortable shoes. As part of it all, my grandmother hosted a gathering with several of her new friends – the dancers, instructors, and whatnot – at her home, for drinks and hors d'oeuvres. And that's where I met Mario, my grandma's much younger dance partner. I think he was – to my grandmother – like the professional dancers they pair with the B-list celebrities on “Dancing with the Stars.”Mario was also a Black gay man. Going by stereotype alone, it was as obvious that Mario was gay as it was that he was Black, even to my elementary-aged eyes … he had a longish jheri curl hairdo and long, polished finger nails, too, which he waved flamboyantly and without shame as he walked, talked, and danced.And this was the 1980's remember. And there was this thing called the AIDS epidemic running rampant in the gay community. And even my elementary-aged eyes and ears had told me to be very afraid of gay people – and to stay away from them – if I didn't want to get sick… or die… or probably, “catch the homosexuality.” And this guy, Mario, was in my grandmother's house. And they had danced together. And we were eating from the same buffet table. And I shook his hand when we were introduced.And I was afraid. And mad, I think. And worried about my grandmother, too.But bear with me, because what I learned, thanks to that party and around that buffet table, was as powerful as anything I'd learned around the altar of Holy Communion up to that point in my life. And it has something to do with what Jesus meant when he said he desires mercy not sacrifice.See, sacrifice was the way of worship for believers before Jesus, remember … bring a goat or a lamb, bring some incense or two turtledoves, bring a partridge in a pear tree to the house of God, set them afire as an expression of your love and repentance, and your way was made … your sins were forgiven … your prayers were lifted … your devotion, awe, and worship were offered up to the Almighty. And that was that.But Jesus, like the prophets before him changed the game. Like Amos who despised the self-righteous songs of the people and had no regard for their fake fellowship… like Isaiah who hated and was burdened by the phony festivals of the people… like Jeremiah, who found burnt offerings unacceptable… like Hosea this morning… Jesus wanted to see, to feel, to inspire among God's people mercy, compassion, love, and forgiveness – over and above all the rest.And I'm convinced that you can't scare or shame or preach or punish people into any of those things. But you can model mercy. You can practice compassion. You can offer forgiveness. You can be generous. You can love one another.And Jesus does that today, not from behind a TV screen or a computer keyboard or a pulpit, even. Jesus does that up close and personally – at Matthew's dinner table … and so near to that hemorrhaging woman she could touch him … and in the home, at the bedside, of that little girl, too.And what I think is most telling and beautiful about what Jesus was able to do for the people he met, is what he did when he healed that hemorrhaging woman. We're told, very deliberately, that Jesus sees her. And I imagine, he sees more than just what she was wearing – her red hat or her rainbow bracelet, her jheri curl or her long fingernails, let's say. I imagine he could see what twelve years of sickness and shame do to a person. I imagine he could see how exhausted and afraid she must have been. I imagine he could see how desperate and lonely she felt. I imagine he could see that she had no other option but to put her faith into someone so unbelievable and something so utterly new, for a change.We can't begin to show mercy, compassion, or forgiveness … we can't begin to love one another … until we take the time to see, to listen to, to understand the wants, needs, fears, longings, lives, and loves of others in this world – especially those who are so very different from us.I didn't learn anything about Mario that night at my grandmother's when I was a boy – acting like some kind of 5th grade Pharisee. But I've learned about him since – because I've learned to see, listen to, learn from, and love the friends I know who are like him in so many ways.It's why I pray this communion table, our worship, and the ministry we share will look more and more like where we find Jesus this morning: that we'll make room for more Matthews, more Marios, and more sinners of all stripes – and that we'll acknowledge that that includes each and every one of us, too, every day of the week. And I pray we'll work hard to see one another – really see each other and ourselves – the way God sees us all: with a wide mercy, with an abiding love, with a steadfast grace – no strings attached – that can change us, change others, and change the world our God so loves.Amen

On Thursday, August 14th, Glen Island Park in New Rochelle came alive with rhythm and energy at the Salsa Dance Party hosted by Westchester County Parks and Arthur Murray Dance Studios. The evening began with a free salsa lesson from 5pm to 6pm, where expert instructors from Arthur Murray guided participants through the steps, making it fun and easy for dancers of all levels to join in. From 6pm to 8pm., the park filled with excitement as the crowd showcased their new moves to the pulse of lively Latin beats. Westchester Talk Radio host Jim Feldman was on hand, speaking with Michael Powers, owner of Arthur Murray Dance Studios in Eastchester, Mt. Kisco, and White Plains, about the joy of bringing the community together through dance.

#BeAGoodFriend and check out episode #145 of #FeeneyTalksWithFriends featuring Heather Colp.It was great to talk with my #friend, Heather! Heather is the Owner of Colp Building Consulting. We talked about:Avi #91 & #119 (minute 1)Colp Building Consulting sponsors Friends of Feeney (minute 2)Explain “Designing and Consulting” to a 3rd Grader  (minute 4)Glastonbury Education Foundation (minute 6)Living and working in Japan, Taiwan and China (minute 8)Guanxi (minute 11)Projects: First, Last, Best, Worst (minute 12)Heather's husband, Dave (minute 19)Heather played high school basketball (minute 23)Podcast sponsors (minute 27)3 Keys (Sponsored by New England Door & Security) for being an owner (minute 27)High Meadow Day Camp (minute 30)Heather's sons, Jai and Quinn (minute 33)Contemporary Design (minute 33)Architect or Teacher? (minute 37)Neila's homemade cookies (minute 38)Arthur Murray Dance Studio (minute 41)Heather's first restaurant in CT was Luna Pizza (minute 45)Heather's favorite restaurant (minute 49)Larry “The Legend” Bird #33 (minute 51)What makes David a good #friend? (minute 53)Recommendations (minute 55)Visiting Philadelphia (minute 58)Upcoming events (minute 59)Closing remarks (minute 1.02)Podcast Sponsors: DirectLine Media - www.directlinemediaproductions.com/The Fix IV - www.thefixivtherapy.comWest Hartford Lock - www.westhartfordlock.comKeating Agency Insurance - www.keatingagency.comGoff Law Group - www.gofflawgroup.netParkville Management - www.parkvillemanagement.comLuna Pizza - www.lunapizzawh.com/lunas-menuPeoplesBank - www.bankatpeoples.comFloat 41 - www.float41.comMaximum Beverage - www.maximumbev.comSally and Bob's - www.sallyandbobs.com

May 1, 1949 - Jack Benny, Mel Blanc and the gang do thier version of the Humphrey Bogart movie "The Treasure of The Sierra Madre". References include Arthur Murray Dance Studio, used car salesman Mad Man Muntz, the new Buick with side port holes, French baithing suits, Mermaids, Toni home perminents, ad agency BBDO, the May Company department store, radio characters Henry Aldrich and Titus Moody, quiz show "Take It or Leave It", TV wrestling, Popeye the Sailor, and the movies  "Mutiny on the Bounty", "Flamingo Road", and "Ma and Pa Kettle". 

In September, Bob Hope reclaimed his Tuesday night time slot and NBC's Philip Marlowe radio adventures were over. 1947 was a good year for Van Heflin. Green Dolphin Street hit theaters in November. It co-starred Lana Turner and was that year's biggest MGM hit. On Thanksgiving he guest-starred on an episode of Radio Reader's Digest called “Why Keep Your Heart In Cold Storage?” It was well-received, but MGM would no longer allow Heflin to play Marlowe. He continued to appear on radio into the 1950s. A new Hollywood agent, Ray Stark, went to work for Chandler in 1948, and in September, a revived Philip Marlowe series began a two-year run on CBS, this time starring Gerald Mohr. Mohr played King Leopardi in the summer series' version of “The King in Yellow.” He'd done movie work, but his face was unknown to most radio listeners. Chandler preferred his voice, which he thought packed more punch. Norman Macdonnell was in charge of the production. Chandler made a list of suggestions for the show's writers: Don't always let Marlowe have the last word. Don't make him utter knee-jerk wisecracks. Don't let him gloat. For the most part, Mohr's Marlowe always got the last word, added quick-one liners, and gloated. CBS paid Chandler two-hundred fifty dollars per week, roughly 3K today. That amount was raised to four-hundred if the series found a sponsor, which it briefly did, with both Wrigley's Spearmint Gum and Ford. On CBS Marlowe took up the commercial slack with product-placement. Cars were Nash's. Gas Stations pumped Mobile. Phil reached for Johnny Walker and Lifesavers candy. As he drove around L.A. he found a handy way to keep track of addresses: Their proximity to an Arthur Murray Dance Studio. Even Chandler got a plug In “The Hairpin Turn.” On April 11th, 1950, William Conrad subbed for Gerald Mohr. Sometime around 1950, head of CBS William Paley said the network should develop a “Philip Marlowe in the Old West” – a no-nonsense, tough-as-nails frontier saga unlike any cowboy show ever heard. The show would be called Gunsmoke and debut in 1952 starring William Conrad. It was directed by Norman Macdonnell and generally considered the best radio Western of all time. The Adventures of Philip Marlowe was canceled in September of 1950, but revived the following July for a summer run. The final CBS Philip Marlowe Adventure was on September 15th, 1951.

Chris Lynam authored The Choreography of Customer Service, inspired by his incredible success at The Arthur Murray Dance Studio in Northern California. He and his partner Daisy took a struggling franchise and transformed it into the highest grossing location in America. Whether you are a CEO, HR Director or retail employee, this book teaches you how to become a master of engagement, how to waltz with your customers and lead them to an unforgettable, delightful experience.

Arthur Murray Theater Show My guests this week on Jim on the Air are Serge Chmelnitzki and Kristen Salazar. They are co-owners of the Arthur Murray Dance Studio in Santa Barbara. Arthur Murray will be performing at Center Stage Theater in Santa Barbara. After a two-year break, the students and professional dancers of the Arthur Murray Dance Studios in Santa Barbara are excited to invite you back to enjoy a cornucopia of theatrical routines and beautiful dancing. Dancers range from brand new students who show off how much you can accomplish within a few months to accomplished competitive dancers who travel the world and wow audiences with their impressive skills. About the organizer: The Arthur Murray Dance Studios are the biggest private dance organization in the world, teaching the world to dance since 1912. With nearly 300 studios in more than 21 countries, Arthur Murray stays committed to the highest level of instruction through fully certified instructors who are constantly learning and improving their craft. By the way, the Santa Barbara studio has been around since 1948! http://www.arthurmurraysocal.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jim-sirianni/support

Hello to you listening in Gerringong, Australia!Coming to you from Whidbey Island, Washington this is 60 Seconds for Story Prompt Friday.Recently someone asked me if I had been a dancer. No. Are you sure? You move like one, you're flexible like a dancer. Not me. Time passed. Smack upside the head! I was a dancer! I was a dancer! Decades ago spending hard-earned dollars on Arthur Murray Dance Studio lessons and competition because my grandmother (she born of thrift and denial) said, “Go ahead! Do it. If you don't you'll regret it.”My godmother, Diane Blue, was my mother's college roommate. Diane was a dancer with dreams of going pro; but, as often  happened back then she got married. The fellow she married had 2 left feet. Diane stopped dancing. Me? Funny you should ask: my used-to-be husband didn't dance, couldn't dance, wouldn't dance. After all those years of ballroom dancing I had no one to dance with. I stopped dancing.Today? Today I move what my momma gave me - because I am a dancer!    Story Prompt: What dream did you live, give up and then bring back to life? What happened then? Write that story!Practical Tip: The magic of stories is also in the sharing. If you wish share your story with someone or something.   All that matters is you have a story.60 Seconds is your daily dose of hope, imagination, wisdom, stories, practical tips, and general riffing on this and that. This is the place to thrive together. Come for the stories - stay for the magic. Speaking of magic, I hope you'll subscribe, follow, share a nice shout out on your social media or podcast channel of choice, including Android, and join us next time! You're invited to stop by the website and subscribe to stay current with Diane, her journeys, her guests, as well as creativity, imagination, walking, stories, camaraderie, and so much more: Quarter Moon Story ArtsStories From Women Who Walk Production TeamPodcaster: Diane F Wyzga & Quarter Moon Story ArtsMusic: Mer's Waltz from Crossing the Waters by Steve Schuch & Night Heron Musichttps://www.nightheron.comAll content and image © 2019 - Present: for credit & attribution Quarter Moon Story Arts

BONUS EPISODE: Sometimes, the best experiences in life are the ones that aren't planned. In today's special bonus episode, I am joined by the passionate and talented Ricardo Souza. We sat down to discuss the multi-faceted benefits of dance, as well as Ricardo's personal and unconventional journey that led him from Brazil to NYC, and to becoming the talented dancer and instructor he is today. You can find Ricardo teaching at Arthur Murray NYC, one of the most prestigious dance center franchises in the world. You can learn more about Ricardo and his work at www.ricardosouza.net. You can learn more about Arthur Murray Dance Center NYC at www.nycarthurmurray.com. Follow Ricardo on social media: Instagram: @oricardo.souza Follow Arthur Murray Dance Center NYC on social media: Instagram: @ArthurMurrayNYC Facebook: @ArthurMurrayBroadwayNYC --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jaya-jaya-myra/message

BONUS EPISODE: When you hear the word “powerful,” what comes to mind? In today's special bonus episode, I am joined by the amazing Lauren Wilmore of Arthur Murray Dance Center NYC. We sat down to discuss the power of dance, as well as Lauren's personal journey to becoming the successful and well-rounded dancer she is today, instructing at one of the most prestigious dance center franchises in the world. You can learn more about Arthur Murray Dance Center NYC at www.nycarthurmurray.com. Follow Lauren on social media: Instagram: @LaurenWilmore Follow Arthur Murray Dance Center NYC on social media: Instagram: @ArthurMurrayNYC Facebook: @ArthurMurrayBroadwayNYC --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jaya-jaya-myra/message

After 20 years in the Lexington business community, Hunter Lisle has built a loyal community of dance students. Additionally, he is one of the founders of Dancing with the Lexington Stars, a wildly successful fundraiser for Surgery on Sunday and Rotary that brings the national Dancing with the Stars talent to KY. Hunter talks with Liz and Sasha candidly about running a business that relies on social interaction through a pandemic. His positive attitude will provide you with the motivation to tackle your goals, and his stories about ballroom dance will inspire you to take a spin around the dance floor. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/speakyourstyle/message

My fellow ballroom dance instructor and podcaster Christopher J. Paige is an independent dance instructor who teaches classes as well as private lessons and organizes events in the Staten Island/New Jersey area. He spent sixteen years as a an instructor/choreographer for the Arthur Murray Dance Studio franchise. He was a coach for the Rutgers University Salsa Team for four years. He has appeared on MTV and Good Morning America. He is currently working with senior citizens and youths. He is also a Zumba instructor, a writer, a poet, a singer, a song writer, a photographer and a visual artist. He hosts his own podcast cleverly named "Just Some Guy Talking". Embark on this fascinating conversation about his innovative ways of safely teaching students under these tough circumstances, his predictions for the future in the world of dance, the positives that can be drawn from these bleak times and more! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Catch up on what you missed on The Rush Hour. Hosts Elvira Caria and John Scholes speaks with James Rillet of Restaurants Canada on restaurants affected by COVID modified stage 2. Anne Marie Pierce of Community Foundation of Mississauga & Lisa MacLaggan of Arthur Murray Dance Studio on Dancing with Mississauga Stars. Lior Samfiru on if employers can fire you without giving a reason. Melissa Barbosa, Head of Sustainability for IKEA Canada, discusses IKEA's Black Friday alternative sustainable launch & Kelvin Rampersad on pension plans and much more.

On this episode of the show, I am interviewing Lola Donahue, the owner of the Arthur Murray St. Louis Dance Studio. Lola grew up in Barnhart, MO and went to Columbia College in Chicago for musical theater. She fell into a teaching job at Arthur Murray in downtown Chicago and 6 months later she was promoted to managing the studio. After 11 years, she was given the opportunity to bring the Arthur Murray community with her back home to Missouri. She has personally seen people’s lives transformed through dancing. Lola knows that dancing changes people for the better and getting to witness that every day keeps her going! Lola believes there is always a solution if you are looking for it and every challenge is an opportunity to grow! E-Mail Address: lola@arthurmurraystl.comWebsite: www.arthurmurraystl.comFacebook: Arthurmurraystl

Episode eight features Actor, Chef, Ballroom Dance instructor, and Veteran, Tim Abell. Tim shares his experiences on life, his joy of cooking, affinity for horror films, and his heart for veterans. Coming from the 75th Ranger Regiment, teaching at Arthur Murray Dance Studio, to becoming an actor, the biggest piece of advice that Tim gives, is to have a Mission and Purpose for each day. Thanks again to Tim for being on the show! You can find more about Tim via the links below - https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0008543/ https://www.facebook.com/tim.abell1https://www.instagram.com/timabell/ For Veterans seeking help/guidance in transition out of the service, check out the link below -https://gallantfew.org/our-mission/  The show was brought to you by -https://blackflagunion.com/ - Use Code: allatsea for 10% offhttps://billylistermusic.com/ - Join the mailing list for two free downloadshttps://fnxfit.com/ - Use Code: allatsea for 15% offhttps://grillyourassoff.com/collections/seasonings - Use Code: lister for 15% off Check out Sendero Beard Co. Via the link below -https://www.etsy.com/shop/SenderoBeardCompany Visit us online at -allatseapodcast.squarespace.comhttps://www.instagram.com/allatsea_podcast/contact - allatseapodcast@gmail.com Please Subscribe, Rate, and Review the show!  

The Not So Perfect Couple sit down and have a very in depth and detailed conversation about the art of the blowjob. Fascinating tips and tricks are shared by their guest, and fair warning, they talk about butt stuff... Their guest is Patty Contenta she is the owner of the World renowned Arthur Murray Laval Dance Franchise. She began her career in the ballroom dancing community 20 years ago with the Arthur Murray Dance Studio in Montreal. As a Professional Dancer, Choreographer, Judge, Master Examiner, International Dance Consultant, she has transmitted my passion for dance to students around the world. Her mission is to have everyone who walks through the door of her Arthur Murray Laval Dance Studio, be instilled with a deep desire to be moved and ultimately be inspired to discover how dancing will touch their hearts and change their lives. She is also the founder of Sensuality Secrets, the author of Desirable And Deserving e-book and Sexy In Seconds DVD Program that helps women who are struggling with their body image reconnect with their femininity, confidence and sensuality through the art of body language and dance. Her mission is to have women release their resistance by expressing their sensuality. Patty provides techniques that will lead them to be more playful, build their self-esteem and exude a natural confidence while creating an inviting environment that will make them more magnetic.

DANCE LESSONS CAN IMPROVE YOUR BOND: Couples therapy and relationships experts, Dr. Ray and Jean, interview two dance instructors about how dance can be another way to improve your relationship. Cam and Amy of the Arthur Murray Dance Studio in Schaumburg, IL, talk about dancing as partners and instructing couples together. If you mention Couples Synergy, you can receive a free introductory dance lesson: https://www.schaumburgarthurmurray.com/ Go to their Facebook page to participate in their dance challenge: https://www.facebook.com/amschaumburg Please subscribe to our podcast and leave us a comment and review. If you have questions, topic suggestions or would like to be considered as guests, email us at contact@couplessynergy.com. For more information about Couples Synergy, look us up online at Couplessynergy.com

Dance lessons aren’t just for old people. Andy Cabell, owner of Arthur Murray Dance Studio, and WCSU student Maddie Marlin, who interns there, talk about the new dance movement. Then Chantel joins paul (26:00) to lay out all the happenings here at WCSU.

The Spud Goodman Radio Show Episode #22 features feature comedian/actor Gilbert Gottfried, a visit with an instructor at the Arthur Murray Dance Studio in Seattle and the special musical guest will be THE GUM. In the second hour host Ivy Quinn and her fellow panelists perform an autopsy of the just completed Spud Goodman Show. Don't miss this one. Visit Spud's website at: spudgoodman.com

The Spud Goodman Radio Show Episode #22 features feature comedian/actor Gilbert Gottfried, a visit with an instructor at the Arthur Murray Dance Studio in Seattle and the special musical guest will be THE GUM. In the second hour host Ivy Quinn and her fellow panelists perform an autopsy of the just completed Spud Goodman Show. Don't miss this one. Visit Spud's website at: spudgoodman.com

So deliciously complementary! That's what I have to say about Patty's work and mine. Our ideas are similar yet very complementary. She has this way of breaking things down to their very essence in a very remarkable and exciting way. It just totally opened up my world, and I hope it has the same effect on you. Patty Contenta is a sought after speaker and radio guest in North America, and has written the e-book and DVD set entitled, "Sensuality Secrets". Her personal mission is to have women release their resistance with expressing their sensuality. I did learn a lot with this intimate interview with Patty, she gave me so many insights and felt dripping with lusciousness! I have never felt more alive than I've felt in ages! And did I mention that she has a generous free gift for you all? Come and listen to the call to find out! Patty Contenta began her career in the ballroom dancing community 20 years ago with the Arthur Murray Dance Studio in Montreal. As a professional dancer, choreographer, judge, Master Examiner, international traveling dance consultant and owner of the World renowned Arthur Murray Dance Franchise, she has transmitted her passion for dance to students around the world. Founder and author of Sensuality Secrets, an e-book and DVD set that helps women who are struggling with their body image reconnect with their confidence and sensuality through the art of body language and dance. Patty’s mission with her online business is to have women release their resistance with expressing their sensuality. To provide techniques that will lead them to be more playful while creating an inviting environment that will make them more magnetic.

The Aurthur Murray Dance Studio hosts its 3rd Annual “Dancing with the Celebrities” featuring six local Bloomington celebrities showing off their dance moves.

Episode #33 of the Tuning In with Wayne Henderson (TIWWH) podcastby Wayne Henderson Voice-overs, at .Call me at (206) 984-1446 and let your voice be heard!  My full Voice-over Demo  Email:  TIWWH Amazon Store  In iTunes since 2005     TIWWH Episode #33 featuring: * Learn Ballroom Dancing at Arthur Murray Dance Studio in   Redlands at or any other Arthur Murray   dance studio near you at .     * Apple  iPhone    * LOST island Honorius of Autun    * LOST countdown    * Whine With Wayne - Car Door Dingers running amok   * Fast Cars & Superstars    * Philip K. Dick Minority Report-type computer         Online article          Video demonstration    * The Office    Thank you yet again for "Tuning In..." and for subscribing to the show! Wayne This work is licensed under a .