- Harris is an ordained Hazzan/Cantor, graduated in 2008 with a Masters in Sacred Music from the Academy For Jewish Religion California. Cantor Harris Shore presided at Hollywood Temple Beth El in West Hollywood, California for two years, and has officiated at countless lifecycle celebrations and High Holy Days services throughout California.
- Hails from Phoenixville, PA, where much of the legendary cult classic, "The Blob" was filmed in 1958. Since 2000, the town hosts an annual "Blobfest". Activities include a re-enactment of the scene in which moviegoers run screaming from the town's Colonial Theatre, which has recently been restored.
- Performed as a USO entertainer for our troops in Vietnam and Thailand in the spring of 1972 in "Four On The Town," a musical revue he co-created in New York City only months after working as an award-winning salesman for Dun and Bradstreet in Philadelphia. The group worked constantly for two years before disbanding.
- Harris is the undefeated champ of the game show, "Shoot for the Stars." Hosted by Geoff Edwards, the last episode was on September 30, 1977.
- Sang the U.S. National Anthem, "The Star Spangled Banner" four times in Dodgers Stadium; once on July 8, 2016 - Video Games Day; again on May 8, 2017, May 9, 2018,and August 4, 2019. All performances can be found online.
- Inducted into the Phoenixville Alumni Football Hall of Fame on October 4, 2019 - Head Trainer for the 1963 Phoenixville Phantoms -undefeated and untied Chesmont Champs and is one of the greatest high school football teams ever to grace the gridiron in South-Eastern Pennsylvania.
- Previously certified advanced scuba diver to 100 feet. Swam south from Lifeguard Tower #6 in Malibu to Point Dune five times. A certified Water Safety Instructor, Harris spent eight summers teaching over 200 children to swim at Harandcamp, a performing arts summer camp in Illinois. He also coached actors for many of the shows.
- While developing an acting career in New York City, Harris was published as a restaurant editor for Show Business Newspaper, 1972-1985, writing stories and reviews for over 400 Manhattan eateries in a column entitled "The Gourmet Game" with the late Elliott Loebel. He also published several features for The Westsider and New York Theatre Review .
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