『The Jim Craine Show, September 12, 2026』のカバーアート

The Jim Craine Show, September 12, 2026

The Jim Craine Show, September 12, 2026

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The Jim Craine Show A 9/11 Tribute, Hitchcock's Birds, and Dennis the Menace Memories with Jeannie Russell Jim Craine broadcasts from the Pleasantville Music Shop on the 25th anniversary of September 11th, honoring local figures Victor Saracini and John O'Neill, before welcoming Jeannie Russell, who played Margaret on Dennis the Menace, for stories about Lassie, Alfred Hitchcock's The Birds, and a lifetime in classic Hollywood. A 9/11 Tribute Opens The Show Jim Craine opens the show from the Pleasantville Music Shop on a Saturday afternoon, marking the 25th anniversary of September 11th before turning to entertainment. He asks listeners for prayers for Victor Saracini, a local man who attended Atlantic City High School and worked at the White House Sub Shop before becoming the pilot of the first plane hit that day. Craine also remembers his friend John O'Neill, an FBI agent and fellow graduate of Holy Spirit High School who had just been hired as head of security for the World Trade Center towers and helped get people out before losing his life. He adds a note of relief about another friend, Mike Angie, a former Atlantic City lifeguard who worked on the 60th floor and escaped safely. Craine says watching the tribute broadcasts the day before stayed with him, and he wants listeners to never forget. Sponsors, Dr. Boris, and the Music Shop Craine turns to his sponsors in the voice of Dr. Boris, a recurring comic character who plugs the Pleasantville Music Shop's back-to-school instrument rentals on the Black Horse Pike. He thanks Copiers Plus in Egg Harbor Township for its printing and machine service, then praises The Maplewood Inns of Hammonton, Vineland, and Mays Landing, run by Jimmy Taliano, calling them Godfather approved and joking that listeners can bring a spouse or a girlfriend there, just not on the same night. Craine also recommends the Dr. Jonathan Pitney House, a bed and breakfast in Absecon dating to 1855 and run by the Fitzgerald family, which he says is reportedly haunted, along with The Colonial Inn in historic Smithville. He reminds listeners to mention the show when they visit and to support small businesses over big chains, reads off the call-in number, then closes the bit with Dr. Boris promising trick-or-treat is coming soon before handing things back to himself as host. Shop News, Birthdays, and Comic-Con Plugs Craine shifts to shop talk, noting that Pleasantville Music now sells vinyl records, rents instruments to local schools, and houses a 1914 upright Steinway. He plugs a coming album of Bobby Darin and Neil Diamond covers alongside his existing Steel Pier Remembered Big Band record, which sends part of its ten-dollar price to the Marine Mammal Stranding Center in Brigantine, run by Bob Schoelkopf and Sheila Dean, open to visitors on Sundays. He mentions a Comic-Con at the Philadelphia Expo Center in Oaks, Pennsylvania, featuring Lost in Space's Bill Mumy and Sound of Music actress Angela Cartwright. Craine sings a Rocky-style happy birthday to his friend Hal Marzell in Chino Hills, California, and shouts out Sarasota listener Billy Melfi, a first-time listener he jokingly calls Mickey Mouse's brother. He also notes the Steel Pier remains open through the season and plugs the Birdcage Restaurant in Atlantic City before closing the segment with a Halloween pun about a ghost chicken and an eggs-orcist. Jeannie Russell On Lassie, Dennis the Menace, and Dinah Shore Craine welcomes Jeannie Russell, thanking mutual friend Laurie Jacobson for arranging the call, and asks how she got her start. Russell explains that her father was a singer and her mother a musician who brought the family to Hollywood, and that a casting knock at the door meant for her younger brother, wanted for a small hand-holding shot on the Lassie set, led the whole family into extra work and a lasting friendship with the Provosts. She recalls a speaking role opposite Dorothy Malone in a Death Valley Days episode called The Watch, and Craine calls her part of real television history alongside Stanley Livingston, Barry, and Peterson, praising the warmth still visible in reruns of Dennis the Menace. Russell credits strong writers for that warmth and agrees the Wilsons were kind to work with. She also recalls filming a Chevrolet commercial on Dinah Shore's soundstage alongside Nat King Cole and Tuesday Weld, and singing on the soundtrack of Disney's Babes in Toyland at about age ten. Hitchcock's The Birds and a Show-Business Family Russell tells Craine she later became a chiropractor, running her own Los Angeles-area practice for forty-three years before retiring; Craine notes his own chiropractor, former lifeguard partner Steve Boso, still treats him. She then describes working with Alfred Hitchcock on The Birds, recalling a strange one-on-one interview in his office where she did all the talking while he mostly stared, followed by a set where his assistant director handled communication and a rig that placed a ...
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