T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|
40.1 | | CALDEC::RAH | the truth is out there. | Thu Nov 17 1994 23:58 | 8 |
|
Dino Valenti, 57.
Former lead singer of Quicksilver Messenger Service.
Wrote the tune "Come on, people, now, smile on your brother..".
Brain Tumor.
|
40.2 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Dig a little deeper | Fri Nov 18 1994 08:58 | 10 |
|
Bummer...I always liked his music. Saw him one time years ago at the
Fillmore in SF and he was actually booed off the stage..Bill Graham (RIP)
came out and read the riot act to the audience.
Jim
|
40.3 | | CALDEC::RAH | the truth is out there. | Fri Nov 18 1994 14:06 | 10 |
|
SFPD Officer Jim Guelff's funeral is this afternoon.
He was shot by the nutter in the Pac Heights fracas
leaving behind his two kids ages 8 and 6.
They are closing the GG Bridge at 1pm to allow the
procession to cross.
|
40.4 | | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Sat Nov 19 1994 12:32 | 7 |
| "Let me tell you a story 'bout Minnie the Moocher.
She was a lowdown hoochie-koocher."
Cab Calloway passed away in Delaware last evening at the age of 86.
|
40.5 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Dig a little deeper | Sat Nov 19 1994 14:20 | 11 |
|
heard him do a delightful version of the Star Spangled Banner one time...he
mangled it beautifully..
Jim
|
40.6 | | SPEZKO::FRASER | Mobius Loop; see other side | Sat Nov 19 1994 20:15 | 5 |
| Time to watch Jake and Elwood again.
|
40.7 | | GRANPA::MWANNEMACHER | | Mon Nov 21 1994 06:52 | 4 |
|
That suz. Old Cab was still tearing it up til the end.
|
40.8 | | CSC32::J_OPPELT | Oracle-bound | Mon Nov 21 1994 12:57 | 1 |
| I remember him in "The Littlest Angel"
|
40.9 | | MTVIEW::ALVIDREZ | She makes me write checks | Tue Nov 29 1994 13:25 | 2 |
| Jerry Rubin, former yippee, age 56, from injuries sustained
when hit by a car two weeks ago.
|
40.10 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Memories..... | Tue Nov 29 1994 13:28 | 4 |
|
Actually, he had a heart attack while recovering.
|
40.11 | | TROOA::COLLINS | Not Phil, not Tom, not Joan... | Wed Nov 30 1994 11:49 | 5 |
|
Buster Edwards, a leading member of Britain's `Great Train Robbery'
gang, was found dead yesterday after apparently hanging himself.
He was portrayed by Phil Collins in the movie `Buster'.
|
40.12 | | BIGQ::DCLARK | relaxed and paying attention | Wed Nov 30 1994 13:40 | 1 |
| If Phil Collins played me in a movie I'd hang myself too
|
40.13 | | TROOA::TRP109::Chris | ...plays well with other children | Mon Dec 05 1994 10:15 | 17 |
| Elizabeth Glaser died Saturday at the age of 47. Tragic set of
circumstances - Elizabeth became infected with the HIV virus through a blood
transfusion given to her when she was nine months pregnant with her
daughter, Ariel. Four years later, Ariel became ill. Four months after
that the doctors tested for HIV and Elizabeth tested positive. She had
passed the virus to Ariel through her breast milk and had also given the
virus to her second child, Jake, in vetero. Ariel died at the age of 7.
Jake has shown no signs of AIDS *yet*. Elizabeth was the wife of actor Paul
Michael Glaser (Starsky and Hutch) and became an AIDS activist. You may
remember an album from a couple of years ago called "Disney for our
Children" - the album cover was a picture that Ariel had drawn and proceeds
went to the paediatric Aids foundation. You may also remember a very
stirring speach that Elizabeth made during the 1992 Democratic convention -
it brought tears to my eyes then, and it did again when I saw news clips
over the weekend. PM Glaser was not infected with the virus but I can't
imagine that his pain is any less having already lost his wife and daughter
and maybe his son. What a tragedy.
|
40.14 | | AIMHI::JMARTIN | Barney IS NOT a nerd!! | Mon Dec 05 1994 12:03 | 8 |
| It was indeed a tragedy.
By the way, I find it reprehensible that the democrat party used that
at the convention. I hope people finally realize that they don't care
any more than their friends on the other side of the isle!
-Jack
|
40.15 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Memories..... | Mon Dec 05 1994 12:08 | 4 |
|
You'd never know it by listening to them Jack.
|
40.16 | | JULIET::MORALES_NA | Sweet Spirit's Gentle Breeze | Mon Dec 05 1994 12:35 | 1 |
| Which one is Paul??? the blond or the mustache? :-( :-(
|
40.17 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | too few args | Mon Dec 05 1994 12:40 | 3 |
|
blond is David Soul. (heck of a singer - yah, right)
|
40.18 | | JULIET::MORALES_NA | Sweet Spirit's Gentle Breeze | Mon Dec 05 1994 12:42 | 4 |
| I thought the other guy in Starsky and Hutch was married to the actress
with a southern accent, black hair, large bosomed... what is her name?
She was kicked of her sitcom and got really, really fat...
|
40.19 | | AIMHI::JMARTIN | Barney IS NOT a nerd!! | Mon Dec 05 1994 12:43 | 27 |
| Well, it's true Glen. That's what makes those people evil. At least
guys like Pat Buchanan, regardless of how you feel about him, will at
least have the integrity to say it to your face.
Nancy, Starsky (Glaser) was the dark haired one. The blond was
Hutch...remember...
Don't give up on us baby...
Don't make that wrong...seem right....
The future isn't just one night....
It's written in the moon light....
painted on the stars..we can't change ours....
Don't give up on us baby....
Lord knows we've come...this far....
can't we change the way we are....
The angel and..the dreamer...
who sometimes..plays the fool....
Don't give up on a sigh note....
We can still come through...........
Hutch sang that song.
-Jack
|
40.20 | | WECARE::GRIFFIN | John Griffin ZKO1-3/B31 381-1159 | Mon Dec 05 1994 12:45 | 4 |
| .18 -- sounds like you're confusing Starsky and Hutch, which ran in
the 70's, with Simon and Simon, which ran in the 80's.
Both programs were inane.
|
40.21 | | AIMHI::JMARTIN | Barney IS NOT a nerd!! | Mon Dec 05 1994 12:46 | 7 |
| >>> blond is David Soul. (heck of a singer - yah, right)
Diane, it is people like you who are closet Partridge Family listeners.
You probably have their two albums...PLUS...David Cassidy's brother....
I met a little girl and her name was Jill..
Da Do Ron Ron Ron Da Do Ron Ron!!!
|
40.22 | | AIMHI::JMARTIN | Barney IS NOT a nerd!! | Mon Dec 05 1994 13:07 | 6 |
| Nancy:
You are thinking of Major Dad (From Simon and Simon) who was married to
the woman from (Designing Women).
-Jack
|
40.23 | | MPGS::MARKEY | They got flannel up 'n' down 'em | Mon Dec 05 1994 13:09 | 5 |
| Major Dud... married to Delta (Mooo) Burke, who at one time starred on
a football show (First and Ten) on HBO... when she was less than half
the woman that she is now... <wink wink>
-b
|
40.24 | I'm blonde today | JULIET::MORALES_NA | Sweet Spirit's Gentle Breeze | Mon Dec 05 1994 13:10 | 2 |
| Oh yes... thank you, deep sigh... relief... :-) I'm confused and like
I know it!!!
|
40.25 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | too few args | Mon Dec 05 1994 13:15 | 5 |
| >> <<< Note 40.24 by JULIET::MORALES_NA "Sweet Spirit's Gentle Breeze" >>>
>> -< I'm blonde today >-
just what we need - women keeping the myth alive.
|
40.26 | | AIMHI::JMARTIN | Barney IS NOT a nerd!! | Mon Dec 05 1994 13:18 | 9 |
| Oh and by the way Glen:
The exec producer of designing women is a female. Yes...a female who
kicked Burke off her own show because she is horizontally challenged!
More disingenuous bunk from the looney left!! They lack compassion and
what's more, they are very nasty about it!
-Jack
|
40.27 | | DTRACY::CHELSEA | Mostly harmless. | Mon Dec 05 1994 13:22 | 7 |
| Re: .26
>a female who kicked Burke off her own show because she is horizontally
>challenged!
Delta Burke was feuding with the producers for months before they
booted her.
|
40.28 | | POWDML::LAUER | Little Chamber of Perdition | Mon Dec 05 1994 13:25 | 2 |
|
...horizontally challenged?
|
40.30 | | WMOIS::GIROUARD_C | | Mon Dec 05 1994 13:31 | 4 |
| She was also in a sitcom called Filty Rich (I think)... Not only
half the woman, but quite a beautiful and shapely one.
Chip
|
40.31 | | POWDML::LAUER | Little Chamber of Perdition | Mon Dec 05 1994 13:34 | 4 |
|
.29
Nancy, I think you misunderstood Lady Di's remark.
|
40.32 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | too few args | Mon Dec 05 1994 13:34 | 6 |
| >> Oh brother Di, that was a sexist remark you just made. Since when are
>> only women blonde?
since when does the "dumb blonde" label conjure up images of
blond men? don't give me that crap.
|
40.33 | | JULIET::MORALES_NA | Sweet Spirit's Gentle Breeze | Mon Dec 05 1994 13:34 | 7 |
| Di,
What myth is that???? Are you talking sexist or just blonde jokes in
general?
Sense of humor impaired today?
|
40.34 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | too few args | Mon Dec 05 1994 13:35 | 5 |
|
>> Sense of humor impaired today?
no
|
40.35 | | JULIET::MORALES_NA | Sweet Spirit's Gentle Breeze | Mon Dec 05 1994 13:36 | 8 |
| Aw... I wasn't mistaking your note... thought I might be and out of
couresty deleted and asked.
So by the intonation of your last note... I'd say you are humor
impaired today or should I take it personal?
Nancy
|
40.36 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | too few args | Mon Dec 05 1994 13:40 | 6 |
| >> So by the intonation of your last note... I'd say you are humor
>> impaired today or should I take it personal?
take it "personal" if you like. i would have said the same thing
to any other woman.
|
40.37 | | JULIET::MORALES_NA | Sweet Spirit's Gentle Breeze | Mon Dec 05 1994 13:42 | 8 |
| .36
Aw I see... well I've certainly had those days where my sensitivity
hi-flux capacitor went of the richter scale.
I accept your criticism.
Nancy
|
40.38 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | too few args | Mon Dec 05 1994 13:44 | 6 |
|
>> Aw I see... well I've certainly had those days where my sensitivity
>> hi-flux capacitor went of the richter scale.
you needn't project.
|
40.39 | | AIMHI::JMARTIN | Barney IS NOT a nerd!! | Mon Dec 05 1994 14:00 | 8 |
| Re: Mz. Debra---
>> ...horizontally challenged?
Yeah, that's PC talk for fat!
Regarding my two favorite moderators (from different conferences and
such), please don't fight. I hate to see you two fight!!!!
|
40.40 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Memories..... | Mon Dec 05 1994 15:13 | 11 |
| | <<< Note 40.18 by JULIET::MORALES_NA "Sweet Spirit's Gentle Breeze" >>>
| I thought the other guy in Starsky and Hutch was married to the actress
| with a southern accent, black hair, large bosomed... what is her name?
| She was kicked of her sitcom and got really, really fat...
The guy that's married to her was on Major Dad. For the life of me I
can't think of her name though...
Glen
|
40.41 | | MPGS::MARKEY | They got flannel up 'n' down 'em | Mon Dec 05 1994 15:15 | 1 |
| Start at reply .23...
|
40.42 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Memories..... | Mon Dec 05 1994 15:15 | 12 |
| | <<< Note 40.19 by AIMHI::JMARTIN "Barney IS NOT a nerd!!" >>>
| Well, it's true Glen. That's what makes those people evil. At least
| guys like Pat Buchanan, regardless of how you feel about him, will at
| least have the integrity to say it to your face.
Jack, do you really think the PB's of the world tell you everything to
your face? I mean to your face publically.
Glen
|
40.43 | | WECARE::BOURGOINE | | Mon Dec 05 1994 15:15 | 7 |
| >> The guy that's married to her was on Major Dad. For the life of me I
>>can't think of her name though...
Delta Burke?
And his name is something.....Raney (sp??)
|
40.44 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Memories..... | Mon Dec 05 1994 15:17 | 13 |
| | <<< Note 40.26 by AIMHI::JMARTIN "Barney IS NOT a nerd!!" >>>
| The exec producer of designing women is a female. Yes...a female who
| kicked Burke off her own show because she is horizontally challenged!
Gee Jack, I heard she got kicked off the show because she was such a
pain in the butt. But then I heard she quit. You hear so much about
celeberties, but how much of it is true? Oh yeah, I heard Doris Day is a bag
lady.
Glen
|
40.45 | | POWDML::LAUER | Little Chamber of Perdition | Mon Dec 05 1994 15:19 | 2 |
|
Gerald Raney?
|
40.46 | | DELNI::CRITZ | Scott Critz, LKG2/1, Pole V3 | Mon Dec 05 1994 15:22 | 1 |
| McRaney
|
40.47 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Dig a little deeper | Mon Dec 05 1994 17:47 | 4 |
|
Gerald Mcraney died?
|
40.48 | | POWDML::LAUER | Little Chamber of Perdition | Mon Dec 05 1994 18:04 | 4 |
|
No! No!
oh dear.
|
40.49 | Her speech at the convention was something else | DECLNE::REESE | ToreDown,I'mAlmostLevelW/theGround | Mon Dec 05 1994 18:30 | 8 |
| The Today Show did a segment on Elizabeth Glaser this AM. EG was
quite a lady; she is credited with raising in excess of $30M for the
Pediatrics Aid Foundation thru her direct efforts.
At the end of the segment, they did mention that the son (age 10)
is now HIV positive; but no full-blown aids yet :-(
|
40.50 | | CALDEC::RAH | the truth is out there. | Thu Dec 08 1994 11:36 | 5 |
|
Carlos Joabim(sp)
Brasilian Bossanova pioneer, wrote "The Girl From Ipanema",
died during heart surgery.
|
40.51 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | too few args | Thu Dec 08 1994 11:47 | 3 |
|
.50 8^(
|
40.52 | Oh no! | TNPUBS::JONG | Steve | Thu Dec 08 1994 12:03 | 2 |
| "The Girl From Ipanema" *is* my favorite song.
Has been for 30 years 8^(
|
40.53 | | WECARE::GRIFFIN | John Griffin ZKO1-3/B31 381-1159 | Thu Dec 08 1994 12:44 | 3 |
| Jobim, actually.
Sad news. He wrote a number of wonderful songs.
|
40.54 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | too few args | Thu Dec 08 1994 12:50 | 5 |
|
Antonio Carlos..., actually, methinks.
and yep, he sher did.
|
40.55 | sigh.... | PERFOM::LICEA_KANE | when it's comin' from the left | Thu Dec 08 1994 12:52 | 4 |
|
Desafinado, Wave, Samba De Uma Nota So....
-mr. bill
|
40.56 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | too few args | Thu Dec 08 1994 12:54 | 3 |
|
Uma?
|
40.57 | | WECARE::GRIFFIN | John Griffin ZKO1-3/B31 381-1159 | Thu Dec 08 1994 12:56 | 1 |
| Una -- as in One Note Samba.
|
40.58 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | too few args | Thu Dec 08 1994 12:57 | 4 |
| >> Una -- as in One Note Samba.
er, yah, no kidding.
|
40.59 | seye.... (Samba De Uma Nota So) | PERFOM::LICEA_KANE | when it's comin' from the left | Thu Dec 08 1994 12:58 | 3 |
| typo -- as in the notur cain't speel
-mr. bill
|
40.60 | | WECARE::GRIFFIN | John Griffin ZKO1-3/B31 381-1159 | Thu Dec 08 1994 12:59 | 1 |
| Well, DD..., if you could see it was a type, why'd you bother?
|
40.61 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | too few args | Thu Dec 08 1994 13:00 | 4 |
|
i think he wrote "foi saudade" too, although i'm
not sure of that spelling. that's a great tune.
|
40.62 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | too few args | Thu Dec 08 1994 13:02 | 6 |
|
>> Well, DD..., if you could see it was a type, why'd you bother?
one takes pleasure in giving mr. bill, in his infinite wisdom
and fairly tactile superiority, a hard time whenever possible. ;>
|
40.63 | damned tough critters | HAAG::HAAG | Rode hard. Put up wet. | Thu Dec 08 1994 14:37 | 5 |
| lester died today.
lester was my pet cockroach i had in a jar for a few weeks. he will be
given a decent burial tonight when i take him over to a friends place
and put him in their tarantula cage. RIP.
|
40.64 | | GRANPA::MWANNEMACHER | Montanabound, oneof these days | Thu Dec 08 1994 14:41 | 3 |
|
condolences, Gene.
|
40.65 | | POWDML::LAUER | Little Chamber of Perdition | Thu Dec 08 1994 14:42 | 2 |
|
But a lucky break for the tarantula.
|
40.67 | | GMT1::TEEKEMA | Tangerine Dream. | Thu Dec 08 1994 14:46 | 2 |
|
There's always the burning pyre to consider .....%^)
|
40.69 | | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Thu Dec 08 1994 14:50 | 4 |
| No pyre for the cockroach. Lace him to the side of a Whistling Moon Traveler
With Report using cotton thread, stand it in a coke bottle, light fuse and
get away.
|
40.70 | | GMT1::TEEKEMA | Tangerine Dream. | Thu Dec 08 1994 14:51 | 2 |
|
Nothing like going out in style....%^)
|
40.71 | | WFOV12::STONE_A | watch out where the huskeys go... | Thu Dec 08 1994 14:52 | 7 |
|
Give it a dignified burial.
Place it in your soup in a fancy restraunt and demand a free meal
before you tell the press.
They'll dispose of the dear departed via the garbage disposer.
|
40.72 | What a story.... where's Franz Kafka? | SUBPAC::JJENSEN | Jojo the Fishing Widow | Thu Dec 08 1994 14:52 | 2 |
| Wow, Gene. Was that a sealed jar with no air, food, etc.?
If so, I'm mighty impressed if it lasted a couple of weeks.
|
40.73 | | HAAG::HAAG | Rode hard. Put up wet. | Thu Dec 08 1994 15:55 | 6 |
| no joanne. i put some holes in the lid to air him out.
oh. and we found the runaway hampster. several months on the loose in
the basement and i trapped him. enough was by god enough.
so we can count "ricky" among the lately departed.
|
40.74 | Fit to survive nuclear war, all right. | SUBPAC::JJENSEN | Jojo the Fishing Widow | Thu Dec 08 1994 20:19 | 8 |
| No food, tho, so that's still pretty good.
Still impressed. Were you keeping at home or in the office?
It would seem pretty symbolic in a decccccceeeeeeeee facility.
If you catch another, I'll trade it for the dirty photo in my
desk. ;^)
|
40.75 | | SUBPAC::SADIN | generic, PC personal name. | Fri Dec 09 1994 07:37 | 7 |
|
A friends son passed away. May he rest in peace and may she find the
strength to continue on....
jim
|
40.76 | Uma | PERFOM::LICEA_KANE | when it's comin' from the left | Fri Dec 09 1994 11:28 | 12 |
| |>> Well, DD..., if you could see it was a type, why'd you bother?
|
| one takes pleasure in giving mr. bill, in his infinite wisdom
| and fairly tactile superiority, a hard time whenever possible. ;>
How nice.
Oh, BTW, "Samba De Uma Nota So" is correct. Which means you are wrong.
Now, appologize to Antonio Carlos Jabim.
-mr. bill
|
40.77 | aPologize 8^) | POWDML::LAUER | Little Chamber of Perdition | Fri Dec 09 1994 11:30 | 1 |
|
|
40.78 | <---- Bwahahahahaha! | SUBPAC::JJENSEN | Jojo the Fishing Widow | Fri Dec 09 1994 11:35 | 0 |
40.79 | | WFOV12::STONE_A | watch out where the huskeys go... | Fri Dec 09 1994 13:03 | 2 |
|
Whens the wake for the roach??
|
40.80 | | MPGS::MARKEY | My big stick is a Beretta | Fri Dec 09 1994 13:05 | 4 |
| You don't have a wake for a roach. You just collect 'em in a jar until
you got enough to roll another big one. YVW.
-b
|
40.81 | YVW???????? | WFOV12::STONE_A | watch out where the huskeys go... | Fri Dec 09 1994 13:07 | 0 |
40.82 | | MPGS::MARKEY | My big stick is a Beretta | Fri Dec 09 1994 13:08 | 1 |
| you're very welcome
|
40.83 | Ah! Thanks!!! | WFOV12::STONE_A | watch out where the huskeys go... | Fri Dec 09 1994 13:11 | 0 |
40.84 | | CSEXP2::ANDREWS | I'm the NRA | Fri Dec 09 1994 15:16 | 8 |
| <<< Note 40.83 by WFOV12::STONE_A "watch out where the huskeys go..." >>>
-< Ah! Thanks!!! >-
No, get into the spirit of things.
TYVM
(Thank you very much)
yvm
|
40.85 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | too few args | Mon Dec 12 1994 10:00 | 12 |
|
| one takes pleasure in giving mr. bill, in his infinite wisdom
| and fairly tactile superiority, a hard time whenever possible. ;>
>> How nice.
yes, isn't it. just following suit, mr. bill.
>> Now, appologize to Antonio Carlos Jabim.
who he?
|
40.86 | TYVMFTBOMH! | WFOV12::STONE_A | watch out where the huskeys go... | Wed Dec 14 1994 09:11 | 0 |
40.87 | Gen. Stanislaw Maczek | CALDEC::RAH | Make strangeness work for you! | Mon Dec 19 1994 22:16 | 26 |
|
The newspapers published an obituary on Monday saying that General
Stanislaw Maczek, organizer and commander of the Polish First Armored
Division which fought in France, Belgium, the Netherlands, and northern
Germany, died Sunday in Edinburgh. He was 102.
Gen. Maczek was the last surviving senior Allied commander of WWII. He
fled Poland after the German invasion in 1939, then later escaped from
France to England whenFrance surrendered. He formed the Polish First
Armored Division near Duns, Scotland. He was known as Baca, or "good
shepherd," to his men. The Polish First Armored landed at Normandy,
and fought a decisive action at the Falaise Gap.
Gen Maczek was accused of treachery by the Polish Communist government
and was stripped of his citizenship, and he settled in Edinburgh with
many of his soldiers. In 1989, the democratic Polish government issued
a formal apology. This year we was awarded the Order of the White Eagle,
Poland's highest decoration.
He will be buried at the Polish cemetery in Breda, Holland.
--
...Jim Holton
[email protected]
|
40.88 | Dean rusk | ODIXIE::ZOGRAN | Testudo is still grounded! | Wed Dec 21 1994 10:02 | 3 |
| Heard on the news this a.m. that Dean Rusk passed away.
Dan
|
40.89 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Nobody wants a Charlie in the Box! | Wed Dec 21 1994 10:59 | 4 |
|
who is that?
|
40.90 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Learning to lean | Wed Dec 21 1994 11:09 | 13 |
|
RE: <<< Note 40.89 by BIGQ::SILVA "Nobody wants a Charlie in the Box!" >>>
> who is that?
Dean Rusk was secretary of State under JFK.
|
40.91 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Nobody wants a Charlie in the Box! | Wed Dec 21 1994 11:11 | 4 |
|
Thanks Jim
|
40.92 | | POWDML::LAUER | Had, and then was | Wed Dec 21 1994 11:17 | 2 |
|
And he invented those little biscuits that bebbes chomp on.
|
40.93 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | G��� �t�R �r�z� | Wed Dec 21 1994 11:19 | 1 |
| Feh, I hated those.
|
40.94 | | WECARE::GRIFFIN | John Griffin ZKO1-3/B31 381-1159 | Tue Jan 10 1995 15:39 | 3 |
|
Peter Cook, British comedian and one-time partner in comedy to
Dudley Moore, at 57.
|
40.95 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | too few args | Tue Jan 10 1995 15:44 | 3 |
|
.94 oh man. bummer!
|
40.96 | | MPGS::MARKEY | I most definitely think I might | Tue Jan 10 1995 15:50 | 21 |
| Peter Cook:
One of the Beyond The Fringe people that were the inspiration to
Monty Python (I think at least John Cleese was also involved with
BTF).
He appeared as the priest who married Princess Buttercup and
Prince Humperdinck in the movie "The Princess Bride". He
was very very funny. "Mawwiage.... Wuv. Twue Wuv...."
He also appeared with Dudley Moore, as mentioned earlier, in
many sketches on British and American television. One I
remember was the "Frog and Peach" sketch they did on Saturday
night live, in which Moore was interviewing Cook about his
restaurant (the "F&P"). A true classic... which inspired
the name, as I mentioned in yesterday's "Things To Like",
of the latest album of jazz keyboardist Charles Carpenter.
He will most certainly be missed.
-b
|
40.97 | He also did an American series | AMN1::RALTO | Suffering from p/n writer's block | Tue Jan 10 1995 15:55 | 11 |
| Peter Cook was also in a sitcom with Mimi Kennedy (?) in the early
1980's, where he played her housekeeper or butler, and she played
a single mother who was a television show producer or actor or talk
show host. He made the whole show worth watching. It didn't last
all that long, though (a couple of seasons at most), and I wish I
could remember the title of the series.
The interplay between the obnoxious daughter (Dana somebody, Hill?)
and Peter Cook was priceless, at least in the earlier episodes.
Chris
|
40.98 | | UHUH::MARISON | Scott Marison | Tue Jan 10 1995 16:09 | 9 |
| > Peter Cook was also in a sitcom with Mimi Kennedy (?) in the early
Oh... I know this one... Oh... Was it just "The Butler" or something
simple like that?
Of course... it doesn't help to have "Mr. Belvedere" stuck in my head,
either...
/scott
|
40.99 | "The Two of Us"... not the Beatles song | DECWIN::RALTO | Suffering from p/n writer's block | Tue Jan 10 1995 16:42 | 8 |
| I just called my wife to check my "Harry's and Wally's" book,
and the series was called "The Two of Us", 1981-1982. I guess
I was way off with the names I was coming up with... now there's
a generic title. :-)
The daughter character was named "Gabby"... now I remember her.
Chris
|
40.100 | Passing snarf! | PEAKS::OAKEY | The difference? About 8000 miles | Tue Jan 10 1995 18:03 | 0 |
40.101 | | MAIL1::CRANE | | Wed Jan 11 1995 07:24 | 2 |
| Its gonna be tough getting Mr. Belvider [sic] unstuck from your head
now won`t it?
|
40.102 | Talk Hard | SNOFS1::DAVISM | And monkeys might fly outa my butt! | Wed Jan 11 1995 22:14 | 1 |
| Waht exactly is a Gastro-intestinal haemorrhage (sp?)
|
40.103 | | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Wed Jan 11 1995 22:18 | 4 |
| SWAG: Uncontrolled bleeding somewhere in either the stomach or intestine(s)?
Please don't tell us you have one.
|
40.104 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Learning to lean | Wed Jan 11 1995 22:20 | 5 |
|
Doesn't sound terribly pleasant whatever it is..
|
40.105 | Talk Hard | SNOFS1::DAVISM | And monkeys might fly outa my butt! | Wed Jan 11 1995 22:23 | 1 |
| It is what caused the tragic death of Peter Cook.
|
40.106 | | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Wed Jan 11 1995 22:27 | 4 |
| Didn't realize that. As Jim already said, quite unpleasent.
Is your lunch still intact today, Martin?
|
40.107 | Talk Hard | SNOFS1::DAVISM | And monkeys might fly outa my butt! | Wed Jan 11 1995 22:34 | 2 |
| Well I ate it about 1:45 (now 2:35) and it stayed where I hoped
it would.
|
40.108 | | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Wed Jan 11 1995 22:42 | 6 |
| Hmmm. I must get a better sense of the time difference. I only
recalled your mention yesterday that you'd already eaten your
lunch (and I was looking at the reply in the morning.)
Hope it was tasty.
|
40.109 | Talk Hard | SNOFS1::DAVISM | And monkeys might fly outa my butt! | Wed Jan 11 1995 22:46 | 3 |
| > Hope it was tasty.
Well it didn't sit on the plate long !!!
|
40.110 | | 45796::COOKS | Half Man,Half Biscuit | Thu Jan 19 1995 08:27 | 9 |
| I think Peter Cook`s daily routine was wake up and have a double vodka
and a lager. Then go down his 3 local pubs in Hemel Hempstead until
about 3,then go down the off license and return with a bottle of whisky
or 2. On top of that,he smoked about 60 fags a day.
He did well to survive to 57 on that lot. Still,he will be missed.
He was up there with the greats,like Les Dawson,Tommy Cooper and
Frankie Howerd.
|
40.111 | | SMURF::BINDER | gustam vitare | Thu Jan 19 1995 10:21 | 2 |
| it was the lager that killed him, that stuff is bad for you. if he'd
been on bitter, he'd prolly still be hale and hearty.
|
40.112 | | SOLVIT::KRAWIECKI | Zebras should be seen and not herd | Thu Jan 19 1995 10:33 | 4 |
|
Ron Luciano, former AL umpire, writer; at 57
|
40.113 | Sigh... | DECWIN::RALTO | Gala 10th Year ECAD SW Anniversary | Thu Jan 19 1995 12:41 | 9 |
| re: Ron Luciano
I'm sorry to hear that... what a character he was. I've read a
couple of his books, funny and entertaining stuff. He made the
game more interesting, that's for sure. Some purists didn't like
his antics, but hey, the whole thing is for entertainment in the
end, so I always enjoyed him.
Chris
|
40.114 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Squirrels R Me | Thu Jan 19 1995 13:26 | 7 |
| | <<< Note 40.110 by 45796::COOKS "Half Man,Half Biscuit" >>>
| On top of that,he smoked about 60 fags a day.
He ended up with big cheek muscles, huh?
|
40.115 | Big even by umpire standards. | GAAS::BRAUCHER | | Thu Jan 19 1995 13:26 | 11 |
|
I remember him punching out Jimmy Rice down the first base line.
He had all 300+ lbs of jelly going in synch with a triple punch-pull.
He worked harder on that play than Rice, who dogged it when the
infielder made the play !
Didn't he marry "Chesty" Morgan for a while ? Ron Luciano was sure
something !
bb
|
40.116 | Sick, I know | MPGS::MARKEY | Wewease Woger! | Thu Jan 19 1995 13:27 | 5 |
| >On top of that,he smoked about 60 fags a day.
Sounds like Jeffry Dahmer! :-)
-b
|
40.117 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | I lied; I hate the fat dinosaur | Thu Jan 19 1995 13:37 | 3 |
| BB:
What a riot! I remember that exact play...laughed my head off!
|
40.118 | | SOLVIT::KRAWIECKI | Zebras should be seen and not herd | Thu Jan 19 1995 14:02 | 8 |
|
RE: .115
He was a bachelor...
He certainly made the game more enjoyable....
I remember a few "tiffs" he had with Earl Weaver.... Classics!
|
40.119 | | GRANPA::MWANNEMACHER | Space for rent | Thu Jan 19 1995 14:04 | 3 |
|
Yup, Earl and he had one of theose love hate relationships. :')
|
40.120 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Squirrels R Me | Thu Jan 19 1995 14:08 | 8 |
| | <<< Note 40.116 by MPGS::MARKEY "Wewease Woger!" >>>
| >On top of that,he smoked about 60 fags a day.
| Sounds like Jeffry Dahmer! :-)
That was ate, wasn't it Brian???
|
40.121 | | MPGS::MARKEY | Wewease Woger! | Thu Jan 19 1995 14:09 | 4 |
| Well, smoked as in sausage, or smoked as in killed. Take your pick.
Works either way.
-b
|
40.122 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Squirrels R Me | Thu Jan 19 1995 14:19 | 4 |
|
Jimmy Dean!!!
|
40.123 | | SMURF::BINDER | gustam vitare | Thu Jan 19 1995 14:22 | 2 |
| no, glen, jimmy dean is still with us, it was james dean who stacked up
a porsche speedster.
|
40.124 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Squirrels R Me | Thu Jan 19 1995 17:23 | 5 |
|
But Dick, Brian said I could have sausages when talking about Dalmer. I
want Jimmy Dean!!!!
|
40.125 | DaHmer | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Learning to lean | Thu Jan 19 1995 23:08 | 4 |
|
|
40.126 | Dollmur | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Belgian Burger Disseminator | Fri Jan 20 1995 09:40 | 1 |
|
|
40.127 | | COVERT::COVERT | John R. Covert | Sun Jan 22 1995 22:59 | 3 |
|
Rose Kennedy, 104.
|
40.128 | | POWDML::LAUER | Little Chamber of Belgian Burgers | Mon Jan 23 1995 01:08 | 3 |
|
No. Really?? Oh dear. She had a long and trouble filled life, tho
8^(.
|
40.129 | so that makes 3-1/2 years for me... | GAVEL::JANDROW | brain cramp | Mon Jan 23 1995 07:52 | 6 |
|
she was exactly (well, at least according to the day) 104-1/2 years
old...my digital anniversary is her b-day...
|
40.130 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Squirrels R Me | Mon Jan 23 1995 10:26 | 4 |
|
-< so that makes 3-1/2 years for me... >-
raq, ya only got 101 more to go!
|
40.131 | | AIMTEC::MORABITO_P | Hotlanta Rocks | Mon Jan 23 1995 22:45 | 5 |
|
Savannah, star of many adult videos, of a self-inflicted gun shot wound.
Don't know any other details.
|
40.132 | | MAIL2::CRANE | | Tue Jan 24 1995 07:03 | 3 |
| Savannah killed herself about two month ago. Drugs and I guess not
being able to get out of the porno business lead to her suicide. I
think she was about 25.
|
40.133 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Friend will you be ready? | Tue Jan 24 1995 08:45 | 11 |
|
Bummer. As a former customer of the "industry" of which she was a part, I
feel a great deal of sadness over those who are caught up in that whole
scene, particularly the "stars". May she rest in peace.
JIm
|
40.134 | | LUDWIG::BING | | Tue Jan 24 1995 08:49 | 8 |
|
To make a long story short she died quite some time ago. She hadn't
done a movie in quite a while and finally got a part. On her way home
she was involved in a car accident which broke her nose and busted up
her face. Feeling depressed over this as she now might lose her part
in the film and be scarred for life, she committed suicide.
Walt
|
40.135 | | 45777::ALEUC8 | | Tue Jan 24 1995 09:23 | 3 |
| she certainly was a good-looking gel
ric
|
40.136 | | WECARE::GRIFFIN | John Griffin ZKO1-3/B31 381-1159 | Mon Feb 06 1995 20:35 | 3 |
|
Last week, Donald Pleasance, at 75.
|
40.137 | remember Trampas? | WECARE::GRIFFIN | John Griffin ZKO1-3/B31 381-1159 | Mon Feb 06 1995 20:36 | 2 |
|
This week, Doug McClure, at 59.
|
40.138 | | JULIET::MORALES_NA | Sweet Spirit's Gentle Breeze | Wed Feb 08 1995 19:48 | 5 |
| Was he the blonde guy who played a cowboy in a weekly series back in
the 60's? And most recently the Mayor of the city of the teenager with
alien powers?
|
40.139 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Friend will you be ready? | Wed Feb 08 1995 21:48 | 10 |
|
He played a cowboy, but don't know about the mayor part...he also had a bit
part in the movie "Maverick"
Jim
|
40.140 | | WMOIS::GIROUARD_C | | Thu Feb 09 1995 07:22 | 1 |
| -1 Doug McClure?
|
40.141 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Friend will you be ready? | Thu Feb 09 1995 09:10 | 4 |
|
Yeah
|
40.142 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | too few args | Thu Feb 09 1995 09:28 | 10 |
|
He was one of the poker players to make it to the semi-final
round (or whatever) of play during the big event.
When I saw him, I was trying to remember which Western he used to
be on. I used to watch it all the time. I thought maybe it
was the series "Maverick", and that that was why he was in the
movie, but I'm not sure. It doesn't seem right.
|
40.143 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Friend will you be ready? | Thu Feb 09 1995 09:42 | 13 |
|
I don't think he was in the TV series (though he might have made an
appearance). There were a bunch of old western stars in there, which
generated a rather lengthy discussion between my companion that evening,
as she and I disagreed on whether or not Denver Pyle was in the movie (which
of course he was).
Jim
|
40.144 | | SUBPAC::JJENSEN | Jojo the Fishing Widow | Thu Feb 09 1995 09:46 | 5 |
| There were lots of "faces" tucked into the poker
tournament, including some C&W singers -- Clint
Black and Waylon Jennings come to mind. I was
amazed at all the names when I took another look
at the closing credits.
|
40.145 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Friend will you be ready? | Thu Feb 09 1995 09:57 | 10 |
|
Yep...Waylon's wife was in there as well..
Jim
|
40.146 | | DELNI::CRITZ | Scott Critz, LKG2/1, Pole V3 | Thu Feb 09 1995 10:15 | 4 |
| Doug McClure used to play Trampas on the 1960's show
"The Virginian."
Scott
|
40.147 | that's it | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | too few args | Thu Feb 09 1995 10:20 | 3 |
|
.146 ahhhh...yes!! thank you.
|
40.148 | | MAIL2::CRANE | | Thu Feb 09 1995 10:21 | 1 |
| Did he play in Sugar Foot too?
|
40.149 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Thu Feb 09 1995 10:27 | 1 |
| If you look at the title of .137, you'll see that Trampas was mentioned before.
|
40.150 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | too few args | Thu Feb 09 1995 10:38 | 3 |
|
That didn't help me remember it was "The Virginian".
|
40.151 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Friend will you be ready? | Thu Feb 09 1995 10:38 | 14 |
|
RE: <<< Note 40.148 by MAIL2::CRANE >>>
> Did he play in Sugar Foot too?
Wil Hutchins played the title role in Sugarfoot.
Jim
|
40.152 | | MAIL2::CRANE | | Thu Feb 09 1995 10:44 | 2 |
| .151
Thanks.
|
40.153 | | POWDML::LAUER | Little Chamber of Orgastic Bliss | Thu Feb 09 1995 11:05 | 10 |
|
>Yep...Waylon's wife was in there as well..
When you say "Waylon", do you mean Jessi Colter's husband 8^)?
Jim
|
40.154 | Coulter, isn't it? | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Friend will you be ready? | Thu Feb 09 1995 11:08 | 4 |
|
Yup :-)
|
40.155 | | POWDML::LAUER | Little Chamber of Orgastic Bliss | Thu Feb 09 1995 14:23 | 3 |
|
Well, I did think it was Colter, but I could be wrong. Could we have a
third opinion?
|
40.156 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Friend will you be ready? | Thu Feb 09 1995 14:29 | 10 |
|
You could be right, actually. Interestingly I saw she and her husband
on the cover of one of the checkout tabloids at the grocery store..
Jim
|
40.157 | | EGRET::HAMBURGER | REMEMBER NOVEMBER: FREEDOM COUNTS | Thu Feb 09 1995 14:33 | 6 |
|
Doug McLure played the sherrif in the series "billy the kid" (circa 1959-60)
He played in a lot of westerns in various bit-parts.
Amos
|
40.158 | I love trivia | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Friend will you be ready? | Thu Feb 09 1995 14:34 | 4 |
|
Who played "Billy the Kid" in that show?
|
40.159 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Squirrels R Me | Thu Feb 09 1995 14:35 | 11 |
|
I keep hearing Doug McClure, but I keep thinking of the Simpson's
variation of it.
"Hi, I'm <what name do they use?>. You may remember me in blah blah
blah"
|
40.160 | | COVERT::COVERT | John R. Covert | Thu Feb 09 1995 14:36 | 3 |
|
(retired) Senator Fulbright.
|
40.161 | Troy McClure | TROOA::COLLINS | Distributed being... | Thu Feb 09 1995 14:37 | 1 |
|
|
40.162 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Friend will you be ready? | Thu Feb 09 1995 14:42 | 3 |
|
Troy Mclure died?
|
40.163 | | MAIL2::CRANE | | Thu Feb 09 1995 14:43 | 2 |
| .162
Ok, I`ll bit...Who is Troy Mclure?
|
40.164 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Friend will you be ready? | Thu Feb 09 1995 14:44 | 9 |
|
.163
Beats me
|
40.165 | | TROOA::COLLINS | Distributed being... | Thu Feb 09 1995 14:48 | 8 |
|
Sorry, didn't mean to scare you there...I was just answering Glen's
(or is that Geln's?) question in .159.
Rest assure that Troy McClure, star of such films as `Five Flaming
Kung-Fu Fingers Of Death' and `Undead Alien Robots' is alive and
well and living in Springfield.
|
40.166 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Squirrels R Me | Thu Feb 09 1995 14:49 | 7 |
| | <<< Note 40.163 by MAIL2::CRANE >>>
| Ok, I`ll bit...Who is Troy Mclure?
You already bit?????? hmmmm.......
Add Troy Mclure into the .159 equation....
|
40.167 | | MAIL2::CRANE | | Thu Feb 09 1995 14:51 | 3 |
| .166
I know at least 50 women that would disagree with ya. :')
|
40.168 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Squirrels R Me | Thu Feb 09 1995 14:52 | 4 |
|
Ohhhh Judy, you remembered a couple of his movies! How sweet....
|
40.169 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Squirrels R Me | Thu Feb 09 1995 14:53 | 4 |
|
That you hadn't bit, or don't bite....
|
40.170 | | MAIL2::CRANE | | Thu Feb 09 1995 14:54 | 2 |
| .169
Both.
|
40.171 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Squirrels R Me | Thu Feb 09 1995 14:58 | 3 |
|
How many people think Crane bites!!!??? :-)
|
40.172 | It'd be easier to say what he wasn't in | DECWIN::RALTO | Gala 10th Year ECAD SW Anniversary | Thu Feb 09 1995 15:00 | 8 |
| I think Doug McClure has been in more TV series than just about
anyone else, except possibly Harry Morgan or Shelley Fabares.
I'll have to look this up in one of my TV books when I get home.
I'm pretty sure the last one was the "Space Alien Teenaged Girl"
show with Donna Pescow whose title escapes me (something generic
like "Out of This World", or whatever).
Chris
|
40.173 | | MAIL2::CRANE | | Thu Feb 09 1995 15:01 | 3 |
| .171
Don`t you know the only one in this note that could actually bit would
be Dracular! Crane doesn`t bite in any notes file anyway.
|
40.174 | | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Thu Feb 09 1995 15:04 | 4 |
| > Dracular!
Moved to Eastern Mass, did he?
|
40.175 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Squirrels R Me | Thu Feb 09 1995 15:04 | 6 |
| | <<< Note 40.173 by MAIL2::CRANE >>>
| Crane doesn`t bite in any notes file anyway.
I know... he just bites.....PERIOD!!!!! :-)
|
40.176 | re: 40.155 | GENRAL::COULTER | | Thu Feb 09 1995 15:30 | 7 |
|
re: 40.155
It's Jessie Colter...
Regards,
Michelle Coulter (read only usually ;*)
|
40.177 | 8^) | POWDML::LAUER | Little Chamber of Orgastic Bliss | Thu Feb 09 1995 15:31 | 8 |
| >MOLAR::DELBALSO "I (spade) my (dogface)"
> Dracular!
>Moved to Eastern Mass, did he?
I'm ROLLING!
|
40.178 | Thank you Michelle 8^) | POWDML::LAUER | Little Chamber of Orgastic Bliss | Thu Feb 09 1995 15:34 | 1 |
|
|
40.179 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Friend will you be ready? | Thu Feb 09 1995 16:13 | 7 |
|
Re .178
Well you *did* spell Jessie wrong ;-)
|
40.180 | Hi ron honey 8^) | POWDML::LAUER | Little Chamber of Orgastic Bliss | Thu Feb 09 1995 17:09 | 6 |
|
We were only disputing the spelling of Colter 8^p!
(I think this particular argument should win the "Ron-Warrenfeltz-we're-not-
discussing-THAT-book-we're-discussing-The-Late-Great-Planet-Earth"
award 8^).)
|
40.181 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Friend will you be ready? | Thu Feb 09 1995 17:16 | 4 |
|
Well, that's what *you* were discussing ;-)
|
40.182 | I'll reply to my own .172 | DECWIN::RALTO | Gala 10th Year ECAD SW Anniversary | Fri Feb 10 1995 10:11 | 13 |
| Turns out that Doug McClure was a pretty busy guy, but didn't have as
many series as I'd believed; I found five:
Checkmate 1960-1962
The Virginian 1962-1971
Search 1972-1973
Barbary Coast 1975-1976
Out of This World 1987-1989(?)
...which doesn't come close to Shelley Fabares' eight series, but is
nonetheless a respectable volume of work overall.
Chris
|
40.183 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Friend will you be ready? | Fri Feb 10 1995 10:21 | 9 |
|
Ooh...I'd forgotten about Checkmate..that was set in SF and among others
Sebastion Cabot was in it..can't remember who else though.
Jim
|
40.184 | kind of a silly show...but entertaining at times... | GAVEL::JANDROW | brain cramp | Fri Feb 10 1995 10:22 | 4 |
|
"out of this world"?? i know that show...which one was he????
|
40.185 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Fri Feb 10 1995 10:30 | 1 |
| Oo, ooh! I remember Checkmate! Wasn't it some kind of detective show?
|
40.186 | I thought he was in another show too, but couldn't find it | DECWIN::RALTO | Gala 10th Year ECAD SW Anniversary | Fri Feb 10 1995 10:31 | 6 |
| Doug McClure played the mayor of the city that the "space alien
teenaged girl", her mother, and her crystal Daddy voice (Burt
Reynolds) lived in. Donna Pescow ("Angie", "Saturday Night Fever")
played the mother. Not a bad show, for a low-budget syndicated sitcom.
Chris
|
40.187 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Friend will you be ready? | Fri Feb 10 1995 10:34 | 14 |
|
>Oo, ooh! I remember Checkmate! Wasn't it some kind of detective show?
Yep..it opened with a neat scene of the ocean crashing around the rocks
which as I recall was right near the Cliff House in SF. Wish I could re-
member the 3rd star in it..
Jim
|
40.188 | I'll never grow a beard again | DECWIN::RALTO | Gala 10th Year ECAD SW Anniversary | Fri Feb 10 1995 10:34 | 8 |
| re: Checkmate
Yes, it was a sophisticated detective show set in San Francisco
if I recall, but I don't remember much more about it (I was too
young to be watching quality stuff like that!) other than Sebastian
Cabot. I'll look up this one again over the weekend...
Chris
|
40.189 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Fri Feb 10 1995 10:49 | 4 |
| > Yes, it was a sophisticated detective show ...
It must have been sophisticated cuz I remember liking it. I was a very
sophisticated 7 to 9 year old.
|
40.190 | | USMVS::DAVIS | | Fri Feb 10 1995 13:26 | 4 |
| The 'box score for political awarness and interest:
Doug McClure 75
J.W. Fullbright 1
|
40.191 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Friend will you be ready? | Fri Feb 10 1995 13:27 | 4 |
|
Well, in how many TV shows did Fulbright appear?
|
40.192 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Fri Feb 10 1995 13:28 | 2 |
| Speaking of political awarEness, you misspelled Fulbright. I guess that
disqualifies you from a Fulbright Scholarship.
|
40.193 | | WECARE::GRIFFIN | John Griffin ZKO1-3/B31 381-1159 | Fri Feb 10 1995 13:33 | 10 |
|
Doug McClure was married, for a while, to Barbara Luna -- who had a
dual role in the episode of Star Trek in which Kirk and gang get
transported to an ultra-violent parallel universe -- Spock with goatee
ring any bells? Barbara Luna played Kirk's mistress in the parallel
universe.
As for Fulbright -- some of us overdosed on him back in the '60's.
|
40.194 | | UHUH::MARISON | Scott Marison | Fri Feb 10 1995 13:39 | 6 |
| > teenaged girl", her mother, and her crystal Daddy voice (Burt
> Reynolds) lived in.
Burt Reynolds??? R U sure???
/scott
|
40.195 | | SMURF::BINDER | vitam gustare | Fri Feb 10 1995 13:43 | 3 |
| .192
i'd guess that .190 isn't full bright.
|
40.196 | | GAVEL::JANDROW | brain cramp | Fri Feb 10 1995 14:30 | 7 |
|
i didn't think it was reynolds voice that came out of that
crystal...but in fact the voice of the guy that did occassionally show
up as dad...
|
40.197 | At least in the beginning | DECWIN::RALTO | Gala 10th Year ECAD SW Anniversary | Fri Feb 10 1995 15:03 | 18 |
| re: Burt Reynolds
That's what the book says, and I seem to recall that he was the
voice during the first season when I watched it... alien Daddy
must not have put in actual appearances until the second season,
by which time I wasn't watching it anymore. I think Reynolds
was kind of doing it as a lark, during one of his several
career lulls. He may have left after the first season, but
I don't know...
If they did have Daddy make actual appearances, that's too bad,
because I think it was very effective having these father-daughter
talks through the crystal device as they did in the beginning.
If he's really there, then what fun is that, other than the
"Bewitched" kind of thing (here's my Dad, he's an alien/witch/whatever,
and no one can find out).
Chris
|
40.198 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Squirrels R Me | Fri Feb 10 1995 15:34 | 2 |
|
Burt Reynolds died???
|
40.199 | | GAVEL::JANDROW | brain cramp | Fri Feb 10 1995 15:56 | 10 |
|
chris....he (the daddy) very very rarely made appearances...at least on
the episodes i saw. now i wasn't an avid fan...it was just something
to watch occassionally on a saturday when nothing else was on...kinda
like that show "small wonder"...so he may have appeared more often, but
i dought that, as well...but i am pretty sure he did show up
occassionally....
|
40.200 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Squirrels R Me | Fri Feb 10 1995 16:03 | 3 |
|
dead snarf
|
40.201 | | USMVS::DAVIS | | Fri Feb 10 1995 16:36 | 7 |
| <<< Note 40.195 by SMURF::BINDER "vitam gustare" >>>
> .192
>
> i'd guess that .190 isn't full bright.
Pity the spelling impaired who venture into the 'box.
|
40.202 | Shudder! | SOLVIT::KRAWIECKI | Be vewy caweful awound Zebwas! | Fri Feb 10 1995 16:37 | 1 |
|
|
40.203 | | WMOIS::GIROUARD_C | | Mon Feb 13 1995 06:29 | 3 |
| i think the part of Billy The Kid was played by Clu Glullager (sp?)
Chip
|
40.204 | | LJSRV2::KALIKOW | Technology Hunter/Gatherer | Mon Feb 13 1995 06:59 | 2 |
| Gulager
|
40.205 | | PNTAGN::WARRENFELTZR | | Mon Feb 13 1995 07:46 | 1 |
| Burt's career sure did...
|
40.206 | | LJSRV2::KALIKOW | TechnoCatalyst | Tue Feb 28 1995 08:08 | 2 |
| "James Herriot" has his OWN note. Go 'WAY!!
|
40.207 | | TROOA::COLLINS | Consultants Of Swing | Fri Mar 03 1995 12:16 | 5 |
|
Ed Flanders, who played Dr. Westphall on `St. Elsewhere'.
Apparently, suicide.
|
40.208 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Friend will you be ready? | Fri Mar 03 1995 12:46 | 10 |
|
Bummer..I read about his death last night. I liked him in St. Elsewhere (one
of my favorite shows of all time).
Jim
|
40.209 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Squirrels R Me | Fri Mar 03 1995 13:58 | 9 |
|
He was the oldest guy to ever show his bare butt on national tv! I
nearly choked when he did it. I guess if it was suicide, then he didn't have to
"act" so much on that show. While I always liked him on there, he was always
depressed.
Glen
|
40.210 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Fri Mar 03 1995 14:00 | 4 |
| > He was the oldest guy to ever show his bare butt on national tv!
That's quite a claim to fame. But I suppose it's not as good as discovering
a cure for cancer, because someone older can easily eclipse your moon.
|
40.211 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Squirrels R Me | Fri Mar 03 1995 14:09 | 3 |
|
<grin>
|
40.212 | Yippeeeeeeee!! | KURMA::CMT | | Sun Mar 05 1995 23:17 | 2 |
| SQF,26th June,1995
|
40.213 | Late me. | KURMA::CMT | | Sun Mar 05 1995 23:18 | 6 |
| Me----aaaaaarrrrrrrrgggghhhh
h
h
h
h
h.
|
40.214 | | GIDDAY::BURT | Let us reason together | Sun Mar 05 1995 23:46 | 8 |
| 1 Australia 1
'e fallin in the water
Chele
|
40.215 | | CALDEC::RAH | pushing the envelope of sanity.. | Fri Mar 17 1995 22:40 | 7 |
|
Odette, former SOE agent captured by Gestapo and held in
Buchenwald, aged 82.
worked in occupied France, running Resistance network.
|
40.216 | Frank Blair from "Today" show | AMN1::RALTO | Gala 10th Year ECAD SW Anniversary | Mon Mar 20 1995 12:21 | 6 |
| "Today" show viewers from years past might be interested in knowing
that Frank Blair died last week. He was the "Today" show's news man
for over 20 years from the 50's through the early 70's. I believe
he was 79 years old, if I'm remembering the obituary correctly.
Chris
|
40.217 | | SMURF::BINDER | vitam gustare | Mon Mar 20 1995 12:26 | 8 |
| Oh, man, what a blast from the past. Blair did the news back when Dave
Garroway was the anchor. The only anchor - they hadn't invented female
talking heads yet. I'd forgotten all about old Frank - hope he died
peacefully.
If memory serves me correctly, Blair also anchored the New York end of
NBC's JFK assassination coverage together with David Brinkley. I could
swear I remember those black-framed glasses.
|
40.218 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Squirrels R Me | Mon Mar 20 1995 13:04 | 6 |
|
Chris, you are correct. He was 79 years old. And speaking of old news
anchors, but who are still alive, John Palmer was at the anchor desk last week
while Matt Lauer was filling in for Bryant Gumble. I always liked him as a news
anchor. I like Matt better though... :-)
|
40.219 | | HELIX::MAIEWSKI | | Mon Mar 20 1995 13:04 | 18 |
| Re <<< Note 40.217 by SMURF::BINDER "vitam gustare" >>>
> If memory serves me correctly, Blair also anchored the New York end of
> NBC's JFK assassination coverage together with David Brinkley. I could
> swear I remember those black-framed glasses.
You must be thinking of Chet Huntley. Blair was anchor for the today show
which was in New York but the NBC evening news back then was the Huntley
Brinkley report in which Chet Huntley anchored from New York and David
Brinkley anchored from Washington.
They were sponsored by Texico and they'd end each evening's report with:
Brinkley: "Good night Chet"
Huntley: "Good night David, and good night from Texico."
It was one of the more famous closings of TV history,
George
|
40.220 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Mon Mar 20 1995 13:06 | 4 |
| > Brinkley: "Good night Chet"
> Huntley: "Good night David, and good night from Texico."
I remember Huntley's line as "Good night David, and good night for NBC News."
|
40.221 | | HELIX::MAIEWSKI | | Mon Mar 20 1995 13:17 | 4 |
| I wouldn't be surprised if they used both. I know I heard "Texico" but they
may have changed sponsors and decided to move away from the commercial label.
George
|
40.222 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Friend will you be ready? | Mon Mar 20 1995 13:22 | 11 |
|
I don't think it was Huntley and Brinkley that were on the air for the
Kennedy assasination initial coverage. I think Brinkley was there, but
Blair (was it him) was also there and was relaying information from the
phone to the airwaves.
Jim
|
40.223 | | TINCUP::AGUE | DTN-592-4939, 719-598-3498(SSL) | Mon Mar 20 1995 21:32 | 4 |
| Why would they say "Texico" instead of "Texaco"? Maybe they were
idjuts?
-- Jim
|
40.224 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Tue Mar 21 1995 08:37 | 1 |
| Because they're headquartered in Texis?
|
40.225 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Squirrels R Me | Tue Mar 21 1995 09:54 | 3 |
|
No, cuz Mz Debra hadn't gotten around to correct them! :-)
|
40.226 | {snicker} | POWDML::LAUER | Little Chamber of Fuzzy Faces | Tue Mar 21 1995 10:03 | 1 |
|
|
40.227 | | HELIX::MAIEWSKI | | Tue Mar 21 1995 10:19 | 8 |
| RE <<< Note 40.223 by TINCUP::AGUE "DTN-592-4939, 719-598-3498(SSL)" >>>
> Why would they say "Texico" instead of "Texaco"? Maybe they were
> idjuts?
So how do you know they didn't say "Texico" instead of "Texaco"?
George
|
40.228 | | SMURF::BINDER | vitam gustare | Tue Mar 21 1995 14:55 | 5 |
| .227
> So how do you know they didn't say "Texico" instead of "Texaco"?
They've got trademark lawyers who would make sure they said it right.
|
40.229 | Peter Conklin - Corporate Consulting Engineer | ROWLET::AINSLEY | Rest In Peace, Peter | Fri Mar 24 1995 12:26 | 6 |
| Peter Conklin died last night. No further information is available at this
time.
He was another person from the same mold as Simon Szeto.
!@#$%^&U*IO^&*()_ IT!
|
40.230 | I will miss him a lot | COVERT::COVERT | John R. Covert | Sat Mar 25 1995 01:26 | 8 |
| He was my friend. Made non-disclosure presentations on VAX instruction set
to my biggest customer in a three-day extravaganza at the mill back when I
lived in Charlotte.
Taught me the back way home from the airport one night when we returned from
two different places on the same flight.
/john
|
40.231 | | ROWLET::AINSLEY | Rest In Peace, Peter | Sat Mar 25 1995 16:57 | 5 |
| John,
I understand it was a sudden massive heart attack that got him.
Bob
|
40.232 | Talk Hard | SNOFS1::DAVISM | And monkeys might fly outa my butt! | Sun Mar 26 1995 23:33 | 5 |
| I have just found out out (this weekend) that Ronnie Cray died and
Reggie wants an investigation set up, because he thinks somethink
is dodgy about it.
Does anyone at home have any information
|
40.233 | Kray | PEKING::SULLIVAND | Not gauche, just sinister | Mon Mar 27 1995 04:17 | 1 |
|
|
40.234 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Squirrels R Me | Mon Mar 27 1995 11:16 | 3 |
|
Who is that dude?
|
40.235 | | CONSLT::MCBRIDE | aspiring peasant | Mon Mar 27 1995 11:23 | 1 |
| Was Glen, was. Who was that dude. NNtTM :-)
|
40.236 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Squirrels R Me | Mon Mar 27 1995 11:25 | 4 |
|
Brian, I won't thank you, trust me. :-)
|
40.237 | Talk Hard | SNOFS1::DAVISM | And monkeys might fly outa my butt! | Mon Mar 27 1995 18:47 | 1 |
| I knew that..... Just Monday troubles for ya.
|
40.238 | | SHRCTR::DAVIS | | Tue Mar 28 1995 13:22 | 12 |
| <<< Note 40.229 by ROWLET::AINSLEY "Rest In Peace, Peter" >>>
-< Peter Conklin - Corporate Consulting Engineer >-
> Peter Conklin died last night. No further information is available at this
Jeez, really?!! I've know Peter since my VMS V1,2...days.
> He was another person from the same mold as Simon Szeto.
And what the hell happened to Simon!!!!???? God, I've been out of touch...
TFSO I can handle, but this is too much.
|
40.239 | re Peter | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | no, i'm aluminuming 'um, mum | Tue Mar 28 1995 13:30 | 3 |
|
in case you haven't seen it, more info in 3761 of HUMANE::DIGITAL
|
40.240 | | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Tue Mar 28 1995 13:35 | 2 |
| And Simon's info is at #1941 in the same conference.
|
40.241 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Squirrels R Me | Wed Mar 29 1995 12:06 | 11 |
|
I forget his first name, but Carol O'Connor's son died last night. He
committed suicide. He has had a drug problem for quite some time now, and
according to Carol, he said this was why he took his life. He looked pretty
broken up about it.
His son starred with him in the show, "In the Heat of the Night".
Glen
|
40.242 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | no, i'm aluminuming 'um, mum | Wed Mar 29 1995 12:10 | 3 |
|
Hugh. 33.
|
40.243 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Wed Mar 29 1995 12:22 | 2 |
| Two men were charged with manslaughter in the heroin overdose death of
Tony Curtis's son Nicholas. The heroin was labeled "Ready to Die."
|
40.244 | Hugh O'Connor | GOOEY::JUDY | That's Ms. Bitch to you! | Wed Mar 29 1995 12:31 | 5 |
|
Damn! I always liked the character he played....thought
he was darned cute too. man......
|
40.245 | | GRANPA::MWANNEMACHER | NRA member in good standing | Wed Mar 29 1995 12:51 | 9 |
|
Is he the big guy, the bald guy or the blonde guy on the show?
Mike
|
40.246 | YES! Hugh! Thanks for letting me know | BIGQ::SILVA | Squirrels R Me | Wed Mar 29 1995 14:44 | 5 |
|
He's the blonde guy.
|
40.247 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Squirrels R Me | Wed Mar 29 1995 14:45 | 8 |
| | <<< Note 40.243 by NOTIME::SACKS "Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085" >>>
| Two men were charged with manslaughter in the heroin overdose death of
| Tony Curtis's son Nicholas. The heroin was labeled "Ready to Die."
The one time something lives up to it's name it has to kill. That
blows.
|
40.248 | | GOOEY::JUDY | That's Ms. Bitch to you! | Wed Mar 29 1995 15:12 | 5 |
|
He wasn't blond. He had brown hair. Played the
character Lonnie.
|
40.249 | | GAVEL::JANDROW | | Thu Mar 30 1995 11:58 | 5 |
|
and it's carroll, not carol...
|
40.250 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Squirrels R Me | Thu Mar 30 1995 13:25 | 15 |
|
This morning on the Today show they kept referring to him as Carroll
O'Connor's son. I would think THEY would know his name.
But during the 8:00 am break they said the name Hugh, and they went in
to how Carroll stated that he would like the drug dealer who sold his son the
drugs to come see him. He even mentioned the guys name. He wasn't happy when he
said it. He went on to say it was the gun's trigger being pulled by his son
that ultimately killed him, but it was the drugs that led him there.
Glen
|
40.251 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Thu Mar 30 1995 13:40 | 1 |
| The alleged dealer was arrested.
|
40.252 | more on peter conklin.... | GAVEL::JANDROW | | Fri Mar 31 1995 09:43 | 58 |
| i thought some of you might be interested in this if you haven't
already been notified...
((((( forwards removed))))
Subject: PETER CONKLIN REMEMBRANCE
**************************************************************
* THIS MESSAGE IS FROM JEAN PROULX AND BOB SUPNIK *
**************************************************************
---------PLEASE GIVE THIS MESSAGE BROAD DISTRIBUTION----------
The sudden death of Peter Conklin has left many of us saddened
and struggling with the loss of his presence on both a
professional and personal basis. His contribution to Digital
over the past twenty-five years has been immeasurable!
His friends and colleagues would like to honor Peter,
celebrate his accomplishments and share some of the happy
and humorous times we spent with him by holding a gathering
in his memory. You are cordially invited to join us on
Tuesday, April 11, at 4:30 p.m. in the LKG cafeteria. We
would like this to be an opportunity for you to share your
special memories by writing them down for inclusion in a book
we will give his family and/or by being present yourself and
talking about the times with Peter that you remember.
If you would like to participate, please contact Kathy Stone
at DELNI::STONEK. We need a count of participants, presentors
and contributors to the remembrance book, so please RSVP
on-line soon.
Subj: Memorial Service - Peter F. Conklin
A memorial service will be held at the Harvard Unitarian Church,
Harvard Common, Harvard, MA on Sunday, April 2 at 4 p.m. There
will be a gathering for friends at the Fellowship Hall (at the
Unitarian Church) immediately following the service. Anyone who would
like to volunteer to either bring or serve food please send a
message to Gwen Cook at CHIPBZ::COOK.
The family requests that in lieu of flowers, contributions may be
made in Peter's memory to the Peter F. Conklin Memorial Education
Trust Fund, c/o Shawmut Bank, Acton, MA 01720 for the education of
Cambodian-Americans.
If you would like to send a card to the family the address is:
Donna Conklin
42 Bolton Road
Harvard, MA 01451
|
40.253 | 8^/ | POWDML::LAUER | Little Chamber of Fuzzy Faces | Fri Mar 31 1995 22:56 | 2 |
|
Ars longa, vita brevis.
|
40.254 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Squirrels R Me | Mon Apr 03 1995 12:12 | 9 |
|
Ok, I know I'm gonna screw this name up, but a singer who was 23 was
killed by her fan club president on Friday. I think her name was serina or
something like that. She had won a Grammy.
Glen
|
40.255 | | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Mon Apr 03 1995 12:15 | 2 |
| Selena, if I'm not mistaken.
|
40.256 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Mon Apr 03 1995 12:19 | 1 |
| Was that Selena Quintanilla-Perez?
|
40.257 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Fan Club Baloney | Mon Apr 03 1995 12:22 | 1 |
| Yes, shot through the heart. She was only 24.
|
40.258 | | WMOIS::GIROUARD_C | | Mon Apr 03 1995 12:32 | 4 |
| allegedly by her fan club president (after being accused of
embezzelment (no less).
Chip
|
40.259 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Fan Club Baloney | Mon Apr 03 1995 12:36 | 1 |
| Not only that, the accused her of stealing money too!
|
40.260 | (and what songs did she do??) | GAVEL::JANDROW | | Mon Apr 03 1995 13:25 | 5 |
|
pardon moi, mais qui est 'selena'???
|
40.261 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Fan Club Baloney | Mon Apr 03 1995 13:45 | 2 |
| She won a grammy I think. She did Mexican "chachacha" kinda stuff.
She was going to put out her fisrt English album this year.
|
40.262 | One, two, cha-cha-cha, left, right, cha-cha-cha | DECWIN::RALTO | The Voice and Image of Digital | Mon Apr 03 1995 13:54 | 10 |
| re: "chachacha"
Oh sure, dredge up old memories of the eeuuuey 5th-grade dance
class that my mother forced me into.
At least I won a small clay doggie statue in some elimination
dance round, and some prepubescent chemistry was stirred up
("Hmmmm, you know, maybe girls aren't so yucky after all...").
Chris
|
40.263 | Just, uh, ignorant.... | PERFOM::LICEA_KANE | when it's comin' from the left | Mon Apr 03 1995 14:11 | 4 |
|
Anyone who can confuse Tejana with "chachacha"....
-mr. bill
|
40.264 | Goodbye Mark Maxson | MPGS::MARKEY | The bottom end of Liquid Sanctuary | Mon Apr 03 1995 14:36 | 30 |
|
A good friend passed away over the weekend. Some of you may
know him. His name was Mark Maxson, and he was as kind and
gentle a soul as you'd ever want to meet.
Mark worked for Digital in NYC (last I knew) as a consultant
to the financial/banking sector.
From 1986 to 1991 (or thereabouts) Mark worked for PCSG,
first as a supervisor in the Software QA group under
Terry Bass, and then as the supervisor of the server
development team for Pathworks. I had the pleasure of
working for Mark for most of this time.
Mark was a large man and had a life filled with health
problems. He took quite a bit of medication for a bad
heart, but alas, his heart still got the best of him.
The poor man had so many health problems that for a while
we jokingly referred to him as "Major Medical".
The images of Mark that I most remember are him walking
the hallways of LJ02 (in Littleton MA), using a wooden
dowel as a makeshift "walking stick". I also remember him
sitting back in his chair and stroking his beard.
philosophizing deeply on the subject of VAX/VMS programming.
Mark will most certainly be missed. God bless you Mark
Maxson, you were one of a kind!!!
-b
|
40.265 | Are all the legends dying? | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Mon Apr 03 1995 14:49 | 7 |
| That's a shame. Very sad to hear that, Brian. I met Mark many (11?) years
ago at a noters' party in the early days of notes. He was a past host of
many of the older conferences on the Net including trivia when it resided
on VAXWRK. An excellent human being. Very easy to get to know and a genuine
person by all measures. Sad to learn of his passing.
-Jack
|
40.266 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Friend will you be ready? | Mon Apr 03 1995 16:23 | 9 |
|
Sorry to hear that Brian..sounds like a good man and a good friend.
Jim
|
40.267 | | DECLNE::REESE | ToreDown,I'mAlmostLevelW/theGround | Mon Apr 03 1995 16:52 | 21 |
| Carroll O'Connor also mentioned it was Hugh's 3rd wedding anniversary.
In The Heat of The Night was filmed (except for year 1) south of
Atlanta in Covington, Georgia. Hugh went through detox once with
Howard Rollins. Rollins really got into some high profile diffi-
culties and it was said Carroll O'Connor fought to keep Rollins on
the show long after others wanted Rollins dropped. Rollins continued
to run afoul of the law (DUI several times, DUI and cocaine); he
actually did some jail time, but O'Connor was always there with a
supporting hand; now I understand why.
There was never any mention of Hugh O'Connor getting in trouble after
the stay at a local hospital; I thought he'd kicked it.....too bad.
Saw an interview of O'Connor, said son had been fooling with drugs
since he was 16 years old; another kid who thought he was invincible
:-(
The cast of HOFTN were quite popular around here. Every year, Hugh,
Alan Autry and the guy who played Parker would go around to various
drop off locations urging people to leave food for the poor.
|
40.268 | | GIDDAY::BURT | Let us reason together | Tue Apr 04 1995 19:50 | 3 |
| Kenny Everett died last night.
|
40.269 | | SPEZKO::FRASER | Mobius Loop; see other side | Tue Apr 04 1995 20:28 | 17 |
| > <<< Note 40.268 by GIDDAY::BURT "Let us reason together" >>>
> Kenny Everett died last night.
What of, Chele? He's the only guy I know of who's been fired
(and rehired) by Auntie Beeb, not once, not twice, but thrice
for being outrageous.
Long live Cupid Stunt. "All in the best possible taste!"
Bye Kenny.
&y
|
40.270 | | GIDDAY::BURT | Let us reason together | Tue Apr 04 1995 20:53 | 14 |
| AIDs related death - zip details on the radio this a.m.. (ie where - I know
he moved to Spain a few years back, but I don't know if he returned to the UK
after his partner dies)
His parents live in Australia.
He was a funny man. I loved the beautiful Marcel.
Chele
|
40.271 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Diablo | Tue Apr 04 1995 21:43 | 3 |
|
Can anyone add more to who he is, what he has done?????
|
40.272 | | SPEZKO::FRASER | Mobius Loop; see other side | Tue Apr 04 1995 21:53 | 14 |
| I don't think you would know him, Glen - he's been around in UK
for years on radio and television "pushing the envelope" in
terms of comedy and I don't think he ever made it to the US.
The BBC fired him on a number of occasions (three as i
remember) and promptly rehired him - he did so many different
characters it's tough to pick any one out, but my all-time
favourite was "Cupid Stunt" - a caricature movie starlet giving
interviews - lots of over_the_top innuendos, and always closed
by a wide open legs cross-over accompanied by his immortal "...
and all in the best _possible_ taste"! You'd have to see it!
Probably UK's funniest gay (but not in_yer_face_gay) comedian
Andy
|
40.273 | | DELNI::FORGET | | Wed Apr 05 1995 08:58 | 4 |
|
record producer for the Doors & Janis Joplin, Paul Rothchild 59
died over the weekend from lung cancer.
|
40.274 | | POWDML::LAUER | Little Chamber of Fuzzy Faces | Wed Apr 05 1995 10:14 | 6 |
|
Kenny Everett 8^(! I have an album he compiled named something like
"The World's Worst Records" and believe it, every song on it qualifies
100 times over 8^p. The vinyl itself is a pukey shade of green 8^).
He was a DJ on Capitol Radio for a while, methinks.
|
40.275 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Diablo | Wed Apr 05 1995 10:22 | 3 |
|
Andy, thanks for the info.
|
40.276 | | CSLALL::PLEVINE | | Wed Apr 05 1995 13:35 | 3 |
| Glen, there is a small obit in todays Bost Globe.
Peter
|
40.277 | | POWDML::LAUER | Little Chamber of Fuzzy Faces | Wed Apr 05 1995 18:31 | 32 |
|
It took me a while before I felt up to posting this. Some of you might
know Sally, or her husband David Larrick.
<<< DCL::STA0:[NOTES$LIBRARY]SUDBURY_SAVOYARDS.NOTE;1 >>>
-< Community theater Gilbert and Sullivan on a grand scale >-
================================================================================
Note 42.5 History-in-the-making: 95Mikado 5 of 5
WRKSYS::SEILER "Larry Seiler" 20 lines 31-MAR-1995 17:28
-< Sally Osborn >-
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
David Larrick called to let me know that Sally passed away last night.
She had been doing poorly for several days. Both David and her daughter
were with her.
The memorial service will be held Saturday, April 8th at 4:00pm at the
Sudbury United Methodist Church. A reception will follow, and Sally
has left instructions that we are all to have a good time!
Donations in lieu of flowers are welcomed for the following organization:
Massachusetts Breast Cancer Coalition
10 Post Office Square
Boston, MA 02109
I am very happy that we had Sally as stage co-director this year,
and that we were able to dedicate the show in appreciation of
her many contributions to the Sudbury Savoyards. I hadn't realized
just how much Sally had contributed to making us what we are today.
Larry Seiler
|
40.278 | | NETCAD::WOODFORD | SoManyDipsticks/SoLittleOil. | Wed Apr 05 1995 18:33 | 8 |
|
:{ I'm sorry for you and for her family Mz. Deb.
**HUGS** to you!
Terrie
|
40.279 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Special Fan Club Baloney | Wed Apr 05 1995 21:05 | 5 |
| She was no doubt a beautiful person.
Why do bad things happen to good people?
8-{
|
40.280 | | MPGS::MARKEY | The bottom end of Liquid Sanctuary | Thu Apr 06 1995 07:02 | 5 |
|
I'm really sorry to hear that Deb. She was obviously a gifted and
well-loved person. :-(
-b
|
40.281 | | CALDEC::RAH | How you play is who you are. | Wed Apr 12 1995 21:28 | 6 |
|
Morarji Desai, fmr PM of India, age 99 or so.
I was almost tempted to propose a toast to his memory
in the lab where I'm working these days..
|
40.282 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Thu Apr 13 1995 11:21 | 1 |
| Was he the one who drank his urine?
|
40.283 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Friend will you be ready? | Thu Apr 13 1995 11:23 | 10 |
|
(scene of me spitting coffee out).
Jim
|
40.284 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Diablo | Thu Apr 13 1995 11:30 | 4 |
|
Berle Ives is near death. They don't expect him to live too much
longer.
|
40.285 | Burl Ives | POWDML::LAUER | Little Chamber of Fuzzy Faces | Thu Apr 13 1995 11:33 | 5 |
|
Yeah, he's in a coma from which he's not expected to awaken - he has
mouth cancer. I heard it on the news this morning.
And I just thought of him yesterday for the first time in ages 8^(.
|
40.286 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Diablo | Thu Apr 13 1995 11:35 | 3 |
|
Deb, please don't think of me anymore. I wanna live. :-)
|
40.287 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Thu Apr 13 1995 11:43 | 1 |
| Did he get mouth cancer from eating cracked corn?
|
40.288 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Friend will you be ready? | Thu Apr 13 1995 11:49 | 7 |
|
.287
I don't care..
|
40.289 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Special Fan Club Baloney | Thu Apr 13 1995 12:07 | 3 |
| He probably didn't swallow his alcoholic beverages.
How old is he?
|
40.290 | 85 | XELENT::MUTH | I drank WHAT? - Socrates | Thu Apr 13 1995 12:29 | 0 |
40.291 | | OOTOOL::CHELSEA | Mostly harmless. | Thu Apr 13 1995 13:12 | 1 |
| Burl Ives. I recall an album of songs for children. Very sweet voice.
|
40.292 | | GAVEL::JANDROW | | Thu Apr 13 1995 13:14 | 8 |
|
he also has some christmas songs, too...'silver and gold' and 'have a
holly jolly christmas' come to mind...one of my g-parents favs...plus
he did voice and perhaps some songs for some of the older christmas
specials, like rudolph, or something along that line...
|
40.293 | | DASHER::RALSTON | Ain't Life Fun! | Thu Apr 13 1995 13:40 | 5 |
| I saw a commercial just last week selling a collection of his songs.
Timely you think?
...Tom
|
40.294 | Bummer | STRATA::BARBIERI | | Thu Apr 13 1995 14:04 | 5 |
| I always liked Burl Ives. He was the snowman in Rudolph that
narrated the story. He was also the rich guy in 'Cat On A
Hot Tin Roof' - father of Paul Newman in the role.
Always liked him and sad to see him go.
|
40.296 | | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Thu Apr 13 1995 14:07 | 2 |
| Burl Ives is, or at least at one time was, an inveterate pipe smoker.
|
40.297 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Special Fan Club Baloney | Thu Apr 13 1995 14:34 | 1 |
| Do you need to buy inveterate tobacco for those pipes?
|
40.298 | | WMOIS::GIROUARD_C | | Thu Apr 13 1995 15:15 | 1 |
| i thought he was a mammal...
|
40.299 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Friend will you be ready? | Thu Apr 13 1995 15:41 | 4 |
|
Its a dead
|
40.300 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Friend will you be ready? | Thu Apr 13 1995 15:41 | 4 |
|
Snarf in the middle of the road
|
40.301 | | CONSLT::MCBRIDE | Reformatted to fit your screen | Thu Apr 13 1995 15:54 | 2 |
| Stinkin to hiiiiiiigh heaven!
|
40.302 | | NETCAD::WOODFORD | I<--TheInfoWentDataWay-->I | Thu Apr 13 1995 16:26 | 7 |
|
So, is it official, or is he still in a coma?
Terrie
|
40.303 | | GRANPA::MWANNEMACHER | NRA member in good standing | Fri Apr 14 1995 09:31 | 3 |
|
Burl Ives died this morning at age 85.
|
40.304 | | GAVEL::JANDROW | | Fri Apr 14 1995 09:51 | 6 |
|
i was playing hangman on my system yesterday at lunch...he was one of
the puzzles...
|
40.305 | Cheyenne Brando, 25, suicide | COVERT::COVERT | John R. Covert | Tue Apr 18 1995 08:22 | 39 |
| AP 17 Apr 95 18:33 EDT V0821
Copyright 1995 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.
PAPEETE, French Polynesia (AP) -- Cheyenne Brando, the daughter of
actor Marlon Brando, committed suicide at her home in Tahiti after five
years of depression, family associates said Monday.
Ms. Brando, 25, had been distraught since the killing of her boyfriend,
Dag Drollet, in 1990 by her half-brother, Christian Brando, and had
tried to kill herself at least twice previously, according to her
doctors.
Family associates, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said she hanged
herself Sunday at her mother's home in Punaauia, 6 miles west of
Papeete, the French Polynesian capital on the island of Tahiti.
Ms. Brando's body was moved to her aunt's home in the town of Faaa,
where she was to be buried on Monday or Tuesday, sources close to the
family said on condition of anonymity.
Ms. Brando, who had a 5-year-old son by Drollet, was the daughter of
Marlon Brando and Tarita Teriipaia, a Polynesian who acted with Brando
in the 1962 film "Mutiny on the Bounty."
Marlon Brando's agent, Ed Limato, said the actor wouldn't comment.
Limato denied reports that Brando was hospitalized, and declined to say
where he was. Cheyenne Brando was charged in July 1990 with complicity
in the killing of Drollet, who was shot dead in May 1990 at the Los
Angeles home of her father.
Christian Brando is serving a 10-year prison sentence after pleading
guilty in a Los Angeles court to voluntary manslaughter. But
authorities in Polynesia, a French territory, refused to force Cheyenne
Brando to appear at the trial.
After trying to kill herself in November 1990 with a large dose of
anti-depressant drugs, she underwent treatment at a Papeete hospital
and later at a clinic near Paris.
|
40.306 | | NPSS::MLEVESQUE | | Tue Apr 18 1995 09:26 | 1 |
| I feel bad for Marlon. Talk about tough times with his kids...
|
40.307 | | CALDEC::RAH | How you play is who you are. | Tue Apr 18 1995 09:39 | 3 |
|
such is like among the rich and famous. better to be poor and anonymous
i think.
|
40.308 | | RDGE44::ALEUC8 | | Tue Apr 18 1995 09:41 | 9 |
| .307
yeah i think i share that viewpoint
maybe that's what "rich man, kingdom of heaven" means
ooops darn there we go getting religious again ....
ric
|
40.309 | Sometimes it helps to confront an issue | DECLNE::REESE | ToreDown,I'mAlmostLevelW/theGround | Tue Apr 18 1995 11:14 | 12 |
| In a network news clip on the Brando suicide, there was a shot of
Christian coming out of court with his lawyer - none other than
Bob Shapiro.
When the daughter was in treatment in Paris, she ran away from the
hospital. I wonder if the girl might have done better emotionally
if she had been allowed to testify at her brother's trial rather
than being shielded from it? Brando was frantic to keep his son's
punishment to a minimum; it almost seems as if the girl's emotional
stability was sacrificed to save her brother prison time (IMO).
|
40.310 | she did it - maybe | PCBUOA::LPIERCE | Do the watermelon crawl | Wed Apr 19 1995 11:48 | 3 |
|
I allwasy thought she did it, and her brother took the blame to protect
her.
|
40.311 | Howard Cosell | GIAMEM::HOVEY | | Mon Apr 24 1995 09:07 | 2 |
|
Howard Cosell......tell it like it is.....
|
40.312 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Diablo | Mon Apr 24 1995 10:48 | 3 |
|
He was 77, and died from a heart aneurysm..... (sp? DEB???)
|
40.313 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | You-Had-Forty-Years!!! | Mon Apr 24 1995 10:49 | 5 |
| I'll never forget the time he did Monday Night Baseball at Fenway...Sox
vs. Yankees in 77. Butch Hobson fouled and it went up the net and hit
Cosell on the chest!
|
40.314 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Diablo | Mon Apr 24 1995 10:51 | 4 |
|
Anyone remember Cosell as Ed Grimley's Uncle??? Saying the line, "I
must say" in the classic Cosell tone was unbelievably funny!
|
40.315 | | POWDML::LAUER | Little Chamber of Fuzzy Faces | Mon Apr 24 1995 11:31 | 2 |
|
Aneurysm was correct, Glen. Howard Cosell really died?! 8^(
|
40.316 | LOVED HIS QUOTES | PENUTS::COMEAU | | Mon Apr 24 1995 11:31 | 14 |
|
"He came to play... with no dimunution of his mental
concepts or moral precepts"
He'll be missed.
DAC
|
40.317 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Diablo | Mon Apr 24 1995 12:23 | 4 |
|
Anyone remember the comment that got him booted from Monday Night
Football?
|
40.318 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Learning to lean | Mon Apr 24 1995 12:28 | 9 |
|
"Look at that monkey run"
|
40.319 | | POBOX::BATTIS | Land shark,pool shark | Mon Apr 24 1995 12:29 | 6 |
|
"He is going to go all the way, nobody's going to catch him"
Dandy Don "Well howard, here comes nobody"
Monday Night Football forget the year, a classic comeback by meredith.
|
40.320 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Diablo | Mon Apr 24 1995 12:37 | 10 |
|
Jim, that was actually one of 2. I had forgotten that one. The one I
was thinking about was the reference he made about Art Monk when he said his
arms were long enough to drag on the ground. But now that I think about it,
that comment did come AFTER the other one.
Glen
|
40.321 | | GRANPA::MWANNEMACHER | NRA member in good standing | Tue Apr 25 1995 15:08 | 9 |
|
Ginger Rogers
and
Art Flemming
|
40.322 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Learning to lean | Tue Apr 25 1995 15:17 | 8 |
|
Hmmm...Ginger Rogers, I'm aware of, but who's Art Flemming? Sportscaster?
Jim
|
40.323 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | person B | Tue Apr 25 1995 15:18 | 3 |
|
Jeopardy
|
40.324 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Tue Apr 25 1995 15:19 | 1 |
| Fleming.
|
40.325 | | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Tue Apr 25 1995 15:45 | 4 |
| It could have been worse.
It might have been Phlegming.
|
40.326 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Trouble with a capital 'T' | Tue Apr 25 1995 16:12 | 3 |
|
That' snot funny!!
|
40.327 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Learning to lean | Tue Apr 25 1995 16:16 | 3 |
|
Are you trying to pick a fight?
|
40.328 | | GRANPA::MWANNEMACHER | NRA member in good standing | Tue Apr 25 1995 16:22 | 3 |
|
what a bunch of goobers....
|
40.329 | | 42344::CBH | Lager Lout | Tue Apr 25 1995 16:30 | 6 |
| >It might have been Phlegming.
a friend of mine is known as Phlegm, a sort of abbreviation of `Emma'. For
once, I wasn't responsible (for the nickname, that is)
Chris.
|
40.330 | | MPGS::MARKEY | The bottom end of Liquid Sanctuary | Tue Apr 25 1995 16:31 | 4 |
|
... Phlegm Thompson just doesn't have that Oscar winning ring
to it, does it?
|
40.331 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Trouble with a capital 'T' | Tue Apr 25 1995 16:38 | 3 |
|
"And the lovely Peggy Phlegming lands another double axle!!"
|
40.332 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Tue Apr 25 1995 17:01 | 2 |
| One of the characters in Grand Hotel is Miss Phlegm. Well, it's spelled
a little differently. Played by Joan Crawford.
|
40.333 | | GAVEL::JANDROW | Green-Eyed Lady | Tue Apr 25 1995 17:17 | 7 |
|
still dont know who this are fleming dude is...what does he have to do
with jeopardy???
|
40.334 | | GRANPA::MWANNEMACHER | NRA member in good standing | Tue Apr 25 1995 17:20 | 6 |
|
He was the original jeopardy host.
|
40.335 | Original "Jeopardy" | DECWIN::RALTO | It's a small third world after all | Tue Apr 25 1995 17:22 | 15 |
| Art Fleming was the original host of the original incarnation
of "Jeopardy", which started around 1962 (?) and ran until the
early 1970's or so. It had a brief revival, again with Fleming,
around 1977, and then disappeared until the Trivial Pursuit rage
in the early 1980's stimulated Merv Griffin into coming up with
a new, "high-tech" version of "Jeopardy" with its new host Alex
Trebek, around 1982.
Some oldies like me actually prefer the old "Jeopardy", even though
laughably trivial amounts of money were involved, because it had
slightly different rules that made the game more interesting IMHO.
Beyond that, Art Fleming was a real character, who was more fun to
watch than Trebek.
Chris
|
40.336 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Tue Apr 25 1995 17:22 | 1 |
| Before that Trebek imposter took over.
|
40.337 | :-) | DECWIN::RALTO | It's a small third world after all | Tue Apr 25 1995 17:22 | 3 |
| Whoops, another notes collision...
Chris
|
40.338 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Learning to lean | Tue Apr 25 1995 17:22 | 11 |
|
topic...dead game showhosts for $200...
Answer "Art Fleming"
|
40.339 | | GRANPA::MWANNEMACHER | NRA member in good standing | Tue Apr 25 1995 17:24 | 4 |
|
BZZZT, sorry, but you forgot to phrase your response in the form of a
question.
|
40.340 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Tue Apr 25 1995 17:25 | 2 |
| One of my fellow vanpoolers appeared on Jeopardy with Art Fleming. Won the
first day, blew his wad on Final Jeopardy on the second.
|
40.341 | | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Tue Apr 25 1995 17:27 | 8 |
| My parents recently had one of their Satelite subscription stations
scrubbed as the station switched from independent to network affiliate,
so I had to choose some new services for them to replace the old station.
One of the new ones they now get is something called "The Game Show
Network". They play nothing but reruns of all the old game shows.
I wonder if they're doing an Art Flemming Memorial week?
|
40.342 | | GAVEL::JANDROW | Green-Eyed Lady | Tue Apr 25 1995 17:28 | 8 |
| >>>...blew his wad on Final Jeopardy on the second.
um, gerald...you might want to rephrase that...
:> :>
|
40.343 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Learning to lean | Tue Apr 25 1995 17:29 | 4 |
|
Yow..the game show network?? Do they have Password with Alan Ludden?
|
40.344 | | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Tue Apr 25 1995 17:33 | 2 |
| Unsure, Jim, but I expect to be getting a full briefing before long.
|
40.345 | Learned more on game shows than in school | DECWIN::RALTO | It's a small third world after all | Tue Apr 25 1995 17:39 | 15 |
| Oh, man... an old game-show network would be one of the few things
to haul my sorry carcass back in front of the tube, so I hope we
don't get that on our cable system!
I've always loved the old game shows, up until the early 1970's.
My earliest memories are not of my parents, but are instead of
a small black-and-white TV screen showing a large clock with only
a second hand, with a circle of little lights going around it, one
for each second, and the second hand turning backwards, and the
little lights turning off in order as each second passed with an
accompanying loud "tock" sound.
No wonder I won't wear a watch now...
Chris
|
40.346 | | DASHER::RALSTON | Ain't Life Fun! | Tue Apr 25 1995 18:19 | 1 |
| Ginger Rodgers died too, right??
|
40.347 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Trouble with a capital 'T' | Tue Apr 25 1995 18:23 | 10 |
|
RE: Raq
>still dont know who this are fleming dude is...what does he have to do
>with jeopardy???
And did you know that Paul McCartney was in another band before
Wings?
|
40.348 | Flying Down to Rio will never be the same :-( | DECLNE::REESE | ToreDown,I'mAlmostLevelW/theGround | Tue Apr 25 1995 18:27 | 5 |
| Re: Ginger Rogers
Yes, dead of natural causes at age 83.
|
40.349 | | GAVEL::JANDROW | Green-Eyed Lady | Tue Apr 25 1995 20:19 | 6 |
|
yes, shawn, i did, thankyouverymuch...
|
40.350 | | CALDEC::RAH | an outlaw in town | Wed Apr 26 1995 08:30 | 2 |
|
is franco still dead?
|
40.352 | Game show side benefits | AMN1::RALTO | It's a small third world after all | Wed Apr 26 1995 13:09 | 17 |
| >> Bud Collyer, Beat the Clock (w/Bess Myerson).
Right... but I thought it was Roxanne instead of Bess Myerson
(who I remember from "I've Got a Secret"). Whatever, "Beat the
Clock" was on for so long that there may have been more than one
lady on there over the years.
re: Trebek
I have a book about game shows where they refer to young Trebek
in his "High Rollers" days as a "brooding young stud". Is that
why daytime TV was so popular with the ladies back then?
On the other hand, I'll admit to having watched "Let's Make a Deal"
just to see Carol Merrill...
Chris
|
40.353 | Francisco Franco IS STILL DEAD! | BIGQ::SILVA | Diablo | Wed Apr 26 1995 13:23 | 6 |
| | <<< Note 40.350 by CALDEC::RAH "an outlaw in town" >>>
| is franco still dead?
This belongs in the SNL note
|
40.354 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Trouble with a capital 'T' | Thu Apr 27 1995 11:28 | 6 |
|
I used to love "High Rollers"!! Alek isn't my type [being male
and all] so I can't say anything about his studliness.
Who was that guy from "Treasure Hunt"? Jeff/Geoff something?
|
40.355 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | person B | Thu Apr 27 1995 11:34 | 5 |
|
I thought Art was a tad obnoxious on Jeopardy. When someone got
a question wrong, he would often say, "Ooooh, nooo, nooo, [you dolt]"
and then give the correct question. I like Alex better.
|
40.356 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Special Fan Club Butt Tinkering | Thu Apr 27 1995 11:40 | 1 |
| Alex is a Canadian.
|
40.357 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Diablo | Thu Apr 27 1995 12:08 | 12 |
| | <<< Note 40.354 by BUSY::SLABOUNTY "Trouble with a capital 'T'" >>>
| I used to love "High Rollers"!! Alek isn't my type [being male and all] so I
| can't say anything about his studliness.
| Who was that guy from "Treasure Hunt"? Jeff/Geoff something?
Why, did you find HIM studly shawn???? :-)
|
40.358 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Trouble with a capital 'T' | Thu Apr 27 1995 12:37 | 4 |
|
Ummm, no ... he's also not my type. Coincidentally, he's also a
male.
|
40.359 | | GLDOA::POMEROY | | Fri Apr 28 1995 02:11 | 5 |
| His name is/was Geoff Edwards ( kind of goofy) he was not the first
that was Jan Murray in the late fifities or earky sixtys. They are not
my type either.
Dennis
|
40.360 | Talk Hard | SNOFS1::DAVISM | Happy Harry Hard On | Fri Apr 28 1995 02:26 | 3 |
| Peter Wright - retired British Spy
Pheumonia (sp?) - in Exile in Tasmania - age 76 I think ????
|
40.361 | Sucker punched double-oh-seven? | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Fri Apr 28 1995 06:03 | 2 |
| Anybody know what the conditions of his exile were?
|
40.362 | | GRANPA::MWANNEMACHER | NRA member in good standing | Fri Apr 28 1995 08:36 | 8 |
|
Heard that the guy who pulled Baby Jessica out of the well killed
himself the other day. He was 37. I cannot remember his name.
Mike
|
40.363 | Talk Hard | SNOFS1::DAVISM | Happy Harry Hard On | Sun Apr 30 1995 23:33 | 6 |
| El Delbalso,
It was self-declared exile, due to the turmoil that was caused when
his book Spycatcher was banned in England over allegations that there
are/were traitors within the British Security services. In particular
he claimed that the head of MI5, Sir Roger Hollis, was a traitor.
|
40.364 | | CALDEC::RAH | an outlaw in town | Mon May 01 1995 10:20 | 2 |
|
did Sir Rodger ever deny it
|
40.365 | Talk Hard | SNOFS1::DAVISM | Happy Harry Hard On | Thu May 04 1995 22:06 | 1 |
| Yup.
|
40.366 | Chef Brockett | DECWIN::RALTO | It's a small third world after all | Fri May 05 1995 12:22 | 7 |
| For you Mister Rogers fans, the actor who played Chef Brockett
has died at age 65 (I think his name was Don Brockett). He had
also appeared in over 30 movies in his career; I remember watching
a movie once and being surprised to see "Chef Brockett" enter the
scene. I'd always figured he was just a "Mister Rogers" guy.
Chris
|
40.367 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Fri May 05 1995 12:30 | 1 |
| He also played a psycho in "Silence of the Lambs." That's range.
|
40.368 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Diablo | Fri May 05 1995 13:52 | 5 |
|
| He also played a psycho in "Silence of the Lambs." That's range.
Imagine how much better Mr. Rogers would have been if he confused the 2
roles? :-)
|
40.369 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Mon May 15 1995 11:03 | 4 |
| Harry Bookhalter, a tobacco and candy broker. He helped endow a professorship
in "Social Responsibility in Business" at the Wharton School in honor of a
friend, Joseph Kolody (known as Mr. Tobacco). He also received the Advocate
Carnation for community service and service to the tobacco industry.
|
40.370 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Thu May 18 1995 13:02 | 2 |
| Maurice Goldsmith, pharmacist, radio personality and songwriter. Among his
songs: "Be My Vitamin Baby" and "I've Got a Hunch, Honeybunch."
|
40.372 | {snicker} | POWDML::LAUER | Little Chamber of Creamy Presents | Thu May 18 1995 14:06 | 1 |
|
|
40.373 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Diablo | Thu May 18 1995 15:13 | 1 |
| hmmmmm Snickers..... droooolllll.......
|
40.374 | "Bewitched" Star Gone | SWAM1::MEUSE_DA | | Thu May 18 1995 17:22 | 11 |
|
Elizabeth Montgomery, star of the 60's comedy has died of cancer. She
was 57. It was announced on the radio her in L.A today.
Real sad, used to watch that show all the time when I was a kid.
Dave
|
40.375 | | CALDEC::RAH | a wind from the East | Thu May 18 1995 17:24 | 2 |
|
yeah, she was a major babe.
|
40.376 | I always liked her! | BIGQ::SILVA | Diablo | Thu May 18 1995 17:31 | 10 |
|
I just watched a movie last week with her in it. I wonder if that was
the last movie she made?
I heard that she had breast cancer, but that she just found out.
Wow.... this is sad.....
Glen
|
40.377 | ...... | SWAM1::MEUSE_DA | | Thu May 18 1995 17:44 | 11 |
|
The news stated it had been a long battle with a cancerous tumor.
Didn't the two actors that played Darrin also die in the last
5 years?
I just watched some old reruns of Bewitched the other night on
cable. Still made me laugh.
Dave
|
40.378 | Expected but still too bad | DECWIN::RALTO | It's a small third world after all | Thu May 18 1995 17:50 | 14 |
| Yes, both Darrin's have also died.
Too bad about Elizabeth Montgomery; I'd heard she didn't have
much time left, but was going to fight it out to the end. This
will probably upset the kids; they love that show and watch it
every night on Nick.
There aren't too many major 60's TV shows with their entire cast
still alive, or even the majority of the cast. "Star Trek" may
be the one of the only ones, actually. "The Dick Van Dyke Show"
comes pretty close; I believe Jerry Paris and Richard Deacon have
died, but the others are still around.
Chris
|
40.379 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Thu May 18 1995 17:52 | 2 |
| Hmmm. All the stars of a TV show that glamorized witches are dead.
Any thumpers want to comment?
|
40.380 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Learning to lean | Thu May 18 1995 17:53 | 13 |
|
re .379
Yes, they are dead.
Jim
|
40.381 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | person B | Thu May 18 1995 17:55 | 4 |
|
.380 jim, he said "thumpers".
|
40.382 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Learning to lean | Thu May 18 1995 17:58 | 3 |
|
Am I not a "thumper"?
|
40.383 | | SMURF::BINDER | Father, Son, and Holy Spigot | Thu May 18 1995 18:03 | 1 |
| No.
|
40.384 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Learning to lean | Thu May 18 1995 18:04 | 4 |
|
Why not?
|
40.385 | | SMURF::BINDER | Father, Son, and Holy Spigot | Thu May 18 1995 18:05 | 1 |
| See 425.105. A thumper could not have written that note.
|
40.386 | Good actress and classy lady | DECLNE::REESE | ToreDown,I'mAlmostLevelW/theGround | Thu May 18 1995 18:30 | 10 |
| I thought it was pancreatic cancer or a tumor in the lower GI area.
Yes, that was Elizabeth in the TV movie last week; I'd read that
she'd hoped to make a series of these movies (the character she
portrayed was based on a real person).
I always thought one of her best roles was when she played Lizzie
Borden.
|
40.388 | | MPGS::MARKEY | The bottom end of Liquid Sanctuary | Thu May 18 1995 18:48 | 6 |
|
EM was a very attractive and seemingly nice lady, and Lizzie
Bordon was a decent movie, but Bewitched sucked. Let's not
get carried away here and award any posthumous oscars...
-b
|
40.389 | well they all were fluff tv | SWAM1::MEUSE_DA | | Thu May 18 1995 19:46 | 15 |
|
-1 Bewitched was typical of most shows in the 60's. It sucked no
more or less than what was shown back then. Amazing when you
consider that the USA was falling apart outside the world of
television, and look at the 60's shows.
Besides, it was just a kid show for watching with parents.No
more, no less.
Dave
|
40.390 | Alexander Godunov | COVERT::COVERT | John R. Covert | Fri May 19 1995 00:02 | 6 |
| ALEXANDER GODUNOV DIES AT 45: Alexander Godunov, the actor and acclaimed
former Bolshoi Ballet dancer, died today in his West Hollywood home. Police
say the death will be listed as being from natural causes. Godunov spent 13
years with the Bolshoi before his 1979 defection to the U.S. He starred
opposite Harrison Ford in "Witness," and became an American citizen in
1987.
|
40.391 | | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Fri May 19 1995 00:04 | 2 |
| What part did he portray? One of the Amish men or one of the agents?
|
40.392 | | POWDML::LAUER | Little Chamber of Creamy Presents | Fri May 19 1995 00:19 | 3 |
|
He was the Amish man that was interested in dating Kelly McGillis. The
one who got the icecream in the mush.
|
40.393 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Diablo | Fri May 19 1995 08:28 | 5 |
|
Brian... I LOVED Bewitched! I think the campiness of it all was what I
liked best. Aunt Clara (who died on the set) was always my favorite. The
doorknob lady!
|
40.394 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | You-Had-Forty-Years!!! | Fri May 19 1995 10:23 | 1 |
| How did she die on the set Glen...heart attack???
|
40.395 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Indeedy Do Da Day | Fri May 19 1995 10:30 | 1 |
| She had a very bad spell.
|
40.396 | | DASHER::RALSTON | Anagram: Lost hat on Mars | Fri May 19 1995 10:42 | 4 |
| Complications from cancer I think. I was in love with Liz when I was 11
years old.
...Tom
|
40.397 | | DASHER::RALSTON | Anagram: Lost hat on Mars | Fri May 19 1995 10:44 | 5 |
| >ALEXANDER GODUNOV DIES AT 45
I remember him in "The Money Pit" as well.
...Tom
|
40.398 | | SOLVIT::KRAWIECKI | Be vewy caweful of yapping zebwas | Fri May 19 1995 11:03 | 3 |
|
Wasn't he one of the main bad guys in "Diehard"?
|
40.399 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Fri May 19 1995 11:12 | 3 |
| So what did Godunov die of? They're obviously trying to keep it secret.
The obit I read said he "had been seeing a physician who will list the
death as due to natural causes."
|
40.401 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Indeedy Do Da Day | Fri May 19 1995 11:13 | 1 |
| Natural causes at 45? Sounds like an AIDS cover-up.
|
40.402 | | GOOEY::JUDY | That's Ms. Bitch to you! | Fri May 19 1995 11:37 | 5 |
|
Ok, so these things usually come in threes. I wonder who
the next star to die will be....
|
40.403 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Diablo | Fri May 19 1995 11:57 | 12 |
|
Glenn, that was too funny!! (died of a bad spell)
Jack, I don't remember what she died of (I think she had a stroke) for
sure, but I have a friend, who has moved away, who was a Bewitched lover! He
could tell you who played the 2 Mrs. Larry Tates, which episodes featured which
twin who played Tabatha, etc.
Glen
|
40.404 | | NETCAD::WOODFORD | USER ERROR::ReplaceUser/PressAnyKeyToCont. | Fri May 19 1995 12:09 | 11 |
|
Alan's aunt passed away during surgery early this morning. :(
Terrie
|
40.405 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | You-Had-Forty-Years!!! | Fri May 19 1995 12:29 | 3 |
| Please give Alan our condolences!
-Jack
|
40.406 | Slightly above the average of its time (~1963) | DECWIN::RALTO | It's a small third world after all | Fri May 19 1995 13:03 | 21 |
| re: Bewitched
During its best early years, it pretty much sat in the middle of a
sitcom spectrum defined at the high end by "The Dick Van Dyke Show"
and at the low end by "The Beverly Hillbillies" (IMHO). Actually,
there were worse, but they were the long-forgotten one-season wonders.
Given that, it was okay, and holds up to some extent today. It did,
however, greatly overstay its welcome, and should've folded when
Dick York left for health reasons. I'd give the Dick York shows
a "7", and the Dick Sargent shows a "3" (the rest of the cast and
crew was getting worn out by then as well).
re: Who's next? (In threes...)
Every time this question is asked, I always answer "George Burns".
It sounds like a safe bet, and yet obviously I've been wrong every
time so far! :-)
Chris
|
40.407 | Into sterotype again | DECLNE::REESE | ToreDown,I'mAlmostLevelW/theGround | Fri May 19 1995 13:24 | 4 |
| I wouldn't assume Godunov died from Aids. If I remember correctly
he lived with/married actress Jacqueline Bissett. I believe they
had a child together.
|
40.408 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Fri May 19 1995 13:27 | 4 |
| Aren't you stereotyping people with AIDS as homosexuals?
BTW, the obit I saw mentioned only one wife -- the Russian dancer with whom
he defected, who subsequently undefected. No mention of Bissett or kids.
|
40.409 | | RDGE44::ALEUC8 | | Fri May 19 1995 13:37 | 5 |
| >actress Jacqueline Bissett. I believe they
fwoar woof woof ....
ric
|
40.410 | | POWDML::LAUER | Little Chamber of Creamy Presents | Fri May 19 1995 13:49 | 2 |
|
Terrie, I'm so sorry.
|
40.411 | | GAVEL::JANDROW | Green-Eyed Lady | Fri May 19 1995 13:52 | 11 |
|
bothnews reports i heard this morning said elizabeth montgomery was 62,
not 57...either way, she looked good for her age...can't remember which
cancer they said it was, tho...
hugs terrie...
|
40.412 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Learning to lean | Fri May 19 1995 13:58 | 10 |
|
Sorry to hear that Terrie :-(
Jim
|
40.413 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | You-Had-Forty-Years!!! | Fri May 19 1995 14:20 | 12 |
| ZZ Aren't you stereotyping people with AIDS as homosexuals?
If I may answer this...
I questioned it when I saw the report last night and the ONLY reason I
did was because CNN stated he died of natural causes. When somebody
dies at his age of natural causes, then "Natural Causes" is a term used
to respect the privacy of the individual who passed away from AIDS...
which in my mind is honorable. However, I personally was open to the
possibility he wasn't gay...but I questioned it.
-Jack
|
40.415 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Learning to lean | Fri May 19 1995 14:27 | 16 |
|
re .413
Murder is an unnatural cause, suicide is an unnatural cause. Everything else
is a natural cause, it seems to me. The brother of a man in my church
dropped dead of a heart attack at the age of 36. The newspaper attributed
the death to "natural causes".
Jim
|
40.416 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Fri May 19 1995 14:30 | 1 |
| Getting run over by a car is natural causes?
|
40.417 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | You-Had-Forty-Years!!! | Fri May 19 1995 14:47 | 3 |
| Mr. Topaz:
Did your mother have any sons?
|
40.418 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Trouble with a capital 'T' | Fri May 19 1995 15:53 | 8 |
|
RE: Raq
The news report I heard last night [NBC TV?] said she was 57,
and WAAF said 62.
I believe NBC.
|
40.419 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Learning to lean | Fri May 19 1995 15:55 | 11 |
|
>Getting run over by a car is natural causes?
Well, no. I did mean to add a qualifier, but obviously neglected to do so.
Jim
|
40.420 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Fri May 19 1995 16:01 | 2 |
| Apparently Elizabeth Montgomery's relatives say she was 57, while reference
books and news clippings say she was 62.
|
40.421 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | person B | Fri May 19 1995 16:03 | 3 |
|
witch is it?
|
40.422 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Fri May 19 1995 16:05 | 1 |
| I think there's some wiggle room there.
|
40.423 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | person B | Fri May 19 1995 16:06 | 2 |
| yeah, who nose?
|
40.424 | At least she was younger than Agnes Moorehead | DECWIN::RALTO | It's a small third world after all | Fri May 19 1995 16:07 | 12 |
| Interesting (at least for a Friday afternoon)... "Bewitched"
premiered 32 years ago. If she was 62 when she died, then she
would've been 30 during the early episodes of the series; if she
was 57 when she died, she would've been 25 back then.
Tough to figure, she seemed to be the type that looks the same
over a long period of years anyway. She did do some TV prior to
"Bewitched", most memorably a "Twilight Zone" episode with an
end-of-the-world scenario (I think she was one of two survivors;
the other was a man, conveniently and fortunately).
Chris
|
40.425 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Fri May 19 1995 16:11 | 2 |
| Darrin it, I'm bothered and bewildered by the mystery of Elizabeth Montgomery's
age.
|
40.426 | It could be worse | DECWIN::RALTO | It's a small third world after all | Fri May 19 1995 16:14 | 3 |
| Be thankful it wasn't 66...
Chris
|
40.427 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | You-Had-Forty-Years!!! | Fri May 19 1995 16:15 | 3 |
| Well, speaking for myself I just endora'd the show.
No??? Oh well, I tried!
|
40.428 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | person B | Fri May 19 1995 16:15 | 3 |
|
maybe it'll be Clara-fied one of these days.
|
40.429 | I liked the show, but this makes a better joke | DECWIN::RALTO | It's a small third world after all | Fri May 19 1995 16:18 | 7 |
| >> Well, speaking for myself I just endora'd the show.
>> No??? Oh well, I tried!
If you meant "adored", no. :-)
If you meant "endured", yes!
Chris
|
40.430 | | CSOA1::LEECH | | Fri May 19 1995 16:33 | 2 |
| Well, darrenit, I hate to hear about her death. She was okay in my
book.
|
40.431 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Diablo | Fri May 19 1995 16:39 | 6 |
| | <<< Note 40.421 by PENUTS::DDESMAISONS "person B" >>>
| witch is it?
TOOOOOOOO FUNNY!!!!
|
40.432 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | You-Had-Forty-Years!!! | Fri May 19 1995 16:41 | 3 |
| I meant adored...
No!
|
40.433 | ..... | SWAM1::MEUSE_DA | | Fri May 19 1995 18:23 | 7 |
| re 424 Twilite zone
The guy was Charles Bronson.
Her only line in the episode was one word.
Dave
|
40.434 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Learning to lean | Fri May 19 1995 23:30 | 5 |
|
Her only line was one word.."Dave"...why'd she say that?
|
40.435 | Figure it out : | TROOA::TEMPLETON | Built for Comfort not Speed | Sun May 21 1995 22:44 | 3 |
| According to the World Almanac, she was born 4/15/33 in Hollywood Cal.
joan
|
40.436 | figure it out :-) | TROOA::TEMPLETON | Built for Comfort not Speed | Sun May 21 1995 22:47 | 1 |
| Zigged when I should have zagged
|
40.438 | Reported in news briefs | REFINE::KOMAR | The Barbarian | Mon May 22 1995 08:57 | 3 |
| Les Aspin is dead. He was the former Secretary of Defense for Clinton.
ME
|
40.440 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | You-Had-Forty-Years!!! | Mon May 22 1995 10:37 | 6 |
| ZZ The guy was Charles Bronson.
ZZ Her only line in the episode was one word.
It was on the Sci Fi channel last night.
-Jack
|
40.441 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Learning to lean | Mon May 22 1995 10:37 | 4 |
|
I'm not dead yet..
|
40.442 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Diablo | Mon May 22 1995 11:05 | 4 |
|
Tell me about it!!! I read that first line, Jimbo Henderson, and
thought, oh no..... glad to see yer alive and well Jim.....
|
40.443 | | OUTSRC::HEISER | the dumbing down of America | Mon May 22 1995 13:10 | 1 |
| Did Aspin committ suicide too or was it natural causes?
|
40.444 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Learning to lean | Mon May 22 1995 13:26 | 3 |
|
The old boy had a stroke..
|
40.445 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Mon May 22 1995 14:17 | 2 |
| Elisha Cook Jr. at 91. He was best known for the role of Wilmer, Sydney
Greenstreet's toady in The Maltese Falcon.
|
40.446 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Mon May 22 1995 14:19 | 1 |
| Ingmar Bergman's wife Ingrid, 65. No relation to the actress of the same name.
|
40.448 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Trouble with a capital 'T' | Mon May 22 1995 14:54 | 3 |
|
Topaz, if his condition changes ... please let me know immediately!!
|
40.450 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Trouble with a capital 'T' | Mon May 22 1995 15:06 | 5 |
|
Alright, if HER condition changes.
Geez, it's only Monday ... gimme a break!! 8^)
|
40.451 | Saw him in Trek first | DECWIN::RALTO | It's a small third world after all | Mon May 22 1995 15:25 | 9 |
| >> Elisha Cook Jr. at 91. He was best known for the role of Wilmer, Sydney
>> Greenstreet's toady in The Maltese Falcon.
Also known to original-Trek series fans as Cogley (Samuel T.?),
the old-fashioned lawyer who defended Kirk at his court martial
for his alleged premature jettison of a pod containing a crew
member (Finney).
Chris
|
40.452 | | WECARE::GRIFFIN | John Griffin ZKO1-3/B31 381-1159 | Mon May 22 1995 15:27 | 5 |
|
By Samuel T. Cogley's arguments, OJ would have to walk.
|
40.453 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | You-Had-Forty-Years!!! | Mon May 22 1995 16:05 | 1 |
| I SUBMIT TO YOU GENTLEMAN...THAT NICHOLE BROWN SIMPSON IS NOT DEAD!!
|
40.454 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Mon May 22 1995 16:07 | 1 |
| Gentlemen. Nicole. NNTTM.
|
40.455 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | You-Had-Forty-Years!!! | Mon May 22 1995 16:12 | 1 |
| uuuuhhh....sorry
|
40.456 | | GRANPA::MWANNEMACHER | NRA member | Tue May 23 1995 08:30 | 6 |
|
SOrry to hear of your family's loss, Terrie.
Mike
|
40.457 | | CALDEC::RAH | a wind from the East | Wed May 24 1995 10:17 | 4 |
|
the former Labour PM Harold Wilson.
last Labour PM to have won a general election.
|
40.458 | | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Sat May 27 1995 16:25 | 2 |
| Fritz Freleng dead at age 89 in Loss Angle-eeze.
|
40.459 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Learning to lean | Sat May 27 1995 18:16 | 4 |
|
th th th thats all folks!
|
40.460 | | CALDEC::RAH | a wind from the East | Mon May 29 1995 18:37 | 6 |
|
Margaret Chase Smith, aged 97, former US Reprentative and Senator
(R) from Maine. Was the first to speak out against Sen McCarthy
in June 1950.
|
40.461 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Tue May 30 1995 12:27 | 1 |
| It's Friz, not Fritz.
|
40.462 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Diablo | Tue May 30 1995 14:02 | 3 |
|
Fritz is a bar in Boston!
|
40.463 | Talk Hard | SNOFS1::DAVISM | Happy Harry Hard On | Thu Jun 01 1995 02:45 | 38 |
| RTw 05/30 1128 British Concorde designer Archibald Russell dies
LONDON, May 30 (Reuter) - Sir Archibald Russell, designer of the
Concorde supersonic airliner, has died a day before his 91st birthday,
his family said on Tuesday.
Russell, who had been ill with cancer, died in his sleep on Monday at
his home in Cornwall, western England.
A pioneer in aviation engineering, Russell in the 1960s led a team of
engineers that produced the supersonic passenger airliner.
More than a quarter century after its 1969 maiden flight, Concorde is
still the fastest -- and one of the most expensive -- ways to travel.
It can fly at up to 1,350 mph (2,160 kph) and climb to 60,000 feet
(20,000 metres).
Many see Concorde as the most elegant plane ever built, with its long,
pointed nose and streamline features. An Anglo-French project, Concorde
was built on the British side by Bristol Aircraft Ltd, of which Russell
was deputy chairman.
Its creators realised early on that in order for a supersonic plane to
carry anything and do much more than fly it would have to be huge.
"The loads were enormous and it had to be a very light structure, and
Russell was the foremost structural man in world aviation," his
colleague Barrie Bailey-Watson told Reuters. "His great contribution
was that he made aircraft lighter without sacrifice of safety."
Getting Concorde off the ground was a monumental task. The project's
cost far exceeded resources in Britain, so the French airline industry
was called in and it became a 50-50 project.
Russell was awarded a knighthood in 1972. He is survived by his second
wife, Judith, and two children.
REUTER
|
40.464 | | COVERT::COVERT | John R. Covert | Mon Jun 05 1995 23:41 | 11 |
|
b. 21 Nov 1973, Engineer's Book Store, Atlanta.
d. 2 Jun 1995, at home after repeated resuscitation attempts.
My faithful HP-45, used daily for over twenty years.
You will be missed.
Boohoo, boohoo.
/john
|
40.465 | Talk Hard | SNOFS1::DAVISM | Happy Harry Hard On | Mon Jun 05 1995 23:55 | 1 |
| Truely a sad day.
|
40.466 | great calculators & more | OUTSRC::HEISER | Maranatha! | Tue Jun 06 1995 00:32 | 4 |
| John, I have an HP48GX that's the most awesome little machine in the
palmtop space.
Mike
|
40.467 | | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Tue Jun 06 1995 07:39 | 3 |
| Mike, it's considered the height of rudeness to brag about one's own
family when another has just lost a loved one.
|
40.468 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Trouble with a capital 'T' | Tue Jun 06 1995 12:54 | 3 |
|
My Sharp EL-506H is going on 12 years this fall.
|
40.469 | | SMURF::BINDER | Father, Son, and Holy Spigot | Tue Jun 06 1995 13:05 | 1 |
| My HP-42S is 8, and the blackjack game I wrote for it is still in RAM.
|
40.470 | | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Tue Jun 06 1995 13:38 | 2 |
| Such blatant lack of compassion. I'm appalled. Yes I am.
|
40.471 | | CONSLT::MCBRIDE | Reformatted to fit your screen | Tue Jun 06 1995 13:41 | 5 |
| Well Jack I for one and truly sorry and know what it feels to lose one
of your electronic friends. It appears my Discman has suffered from
one too many encounters with the parking lot. I will salvage the
batteries before putting to rest later today. RIP
|
40.472 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | person B | Tue Jun 06 1995 13:46 | 4 |
|
.471 I'd ask for a moment of silence, but it sounds like you'll have
plenty of those.
|
40.473 | | XELENT::MUTH | I drank WHAT? - Socrates | Tue Jun 06 1995 13:47 | 6 |
|
.464
Sorry to hear of your loss. I gave my 15 year old HP 41C a hug.
Bill
|
40.474 | | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Tue Jun 06 1995 13:49 | 1 |
| Was Zamfir saved, Brian?
|
40.475 | | CONSLT::MCBRIDE | Reformatted to fit your screen | Tue Jun 06 1995 13:58 | 5 |
| Could not get the lid open so Zamfir will suffer any untimely demise as
well. Not to worry though, QVC is having a half hourt special on the
Compleat Zamfir. A 12 CD collection of him doing show tunes, themes
from hit TV shows and the most popular commercial jingles of the 50's,
60's and 70's. I am giddy with anticipation.
|
40.476 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Trouble with a capital 'T' | Tue Jun 06 1995 15:01 | 9 |
|
RE: Brian
>60's and 70's. I am giddy with anticipation.
I believe Sir Thomas Newton has something that can cure that.
8^)
|
40.477 | | CONSLT::MCBRIDE | Reformatted to fit your screen | Tue Jun 06 1995 15:10 | 1 |
| :-)
|
40.478 | | OUTSRC::HEISER | Maranatha! | Tue Jun 06 1995 16:45 | 2 |
| It may be rude, but the best thing for John right now would be to go
buy a replacement. Works for pets too!
|
40.479 | | SMURF::BINDER | Father, Son, and Holy Spigot | Tue Jun 06 1995 17:04 | 2 |
| John has installed a surrogate on his office Macintosh, but that won't
help him on the long ride home.
|
40.480 | | OUTSRC::HEISER | Maranatha! | Tue Jun 06 1995 17:06 | 2 |
| No it won't. I wouldn't trade my HP48GX for anything made by a fruit
comany.
|
40.481 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Trouble with a capital 'T' | Tue Jun 06 1995 17:50 | 8 |
|
>John has installed a surrogate on his office Macintosh, but that won't
>help him on the long ride home.
Knowing John, I'm sure he has a way to dial in from the car to
do on-the-fly calculations.
|
40.482 | | POBOX::BATTIS | have pool cue, will travel | Fri Jun 09 1995 17:28 | 2 |
|
all this talk about death troubles me, grieviously so, in fact.
|
40.483 | | DASHER::RALSTON | Anagram: Lost hat on Mars | Fri Jun 09 1995 17:49 | 5 |
| >all this talk about death troubles me, grieviously so, in fact.
Me too, so I think I just won't die then!
...Tom
|
40.484 | | DECLNE::REESE | ToreDown,I'mAlmostLevelW/theGround | Fri Jun 09 1995 19:06 | 8 |
| I know it happened a few weeks ago, but I did catch a small item
in a magazine that said Alexander Goudenov died of alcoholism (not
AIDS). Apparently it had become his custom to put away at least 2
bottles of booze per day. After trying for 10 years to get him into
rehab, actress Jacqueline Bissett threw him out of her house about
2 years ago; his decline since was swift.
|
40.485 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Trouble with a capital 'T' | Fri Jun 09 1995 19:31 | 5 |
|
What a bitch, eh?
She killed him!!
|
40.486 | | POBOX::BATTIS | have pool cue, will travel | Tue Jun 13 1995 13:19 | 3 |
|
JB used to be quite the babe in the 80's, haven't seen her in a few
years.
|
40.487 | Klatu,verada..something like that | 16913::MEUSE_DA | | Fri Jun 23 1995 14:28 | 7 |
|
The guy that produced "The Day the Earth Stood Still" died a couple
of days ago. Can't recall his name.
Real classic si-fi film.
|
40.488 | Not Gort Vidal... | DECWIN::RALTO | I hate summer | Fri Jun 23 1995 14:31 | 3 |
| Wasn't his name something like Nick Toh?
Chris
|
40.489 | checked the sifi notes | 16913::MEUSE_DA | | Fri Jun 23 1995 14:36 | 6 |
|
the words to Gort were
klaatu barada nikto.
|
40.490 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | I press on toward the goal | Fri Jun 23 1995 14:49 | 3 |
| Gort, come!
Translation: Gort...Maringa
|
40.491 | Dr. Jonas Salk | SUBPAC::SADIN | We the people? | Sat Jun 24 1995 18:15 | 6 |
|
Dr. Jonas Salk, inventor of the Polio vaccine in 1955, died
yesterday at the age of 80.
|
40.492 | | DASHER::RALSTON | cantwejustbenicetoeachother?:) | Sun Jun 25 1995 00:58 | 4 |
| Rumor has it that he had a grant from the government to find a cure for
AIDS.
...Tom
|
40.493 | | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Sun Jun 25 1995 01:11 | 2 |
| He had been working on it for several years. I don't know the grant status.
|
40.494 | I liked Him; he was a rebel | JULIET::MORALES_NA | Sweet Spirit's Gentle Breeze | Sun Jun 25 1995 01:33 | 12 |
| I just happened to have read the article today. In 1986 he began
working on the aids virus vaccination. He approached the research by
working on building up the immunity system versus antibiotics. He was
ridiculed by his peers. Now that is the standard by which most
scientists are approaching the vaccine research.
He was hated by his peers, loved by the human race. Yes the
government had granted permission for his vaccine to be used on willing
patients and that will still happen under the direction of a scientist
who worked with Salk.
Nancy
|
40.495 | | GRANPA::MWANNEMACHER | NRA member | Mon Jun 26 1995 08:38 | 3 |
|
Former Chief Justice, Warren Burger dies at age 87.
|
40.496 | | SMURF::BINDER | Father, Son, and Holy Spigot | Mon Jun 26 1995 11:08 | 12 |
| Re Jonas Salk, any other boxers who were Polio Pioneers?
In the '50s, the first open trials of the Salk vaccine were on
elementary school children. 'Twas the standard blind trial - half of
the kids, whose parents volunteered them, got the real vaccine, half
got pink saline. They took blood samples after the injections, and
they gave each kid a bright shiny penny and one of those little
fold-over clip-on collar buttons saying "I'm a Polio Pioneer." Most of
us thought this was a real cool thing.
We didn't find out until late the next summer who'd gotten the real
stuff. I was in the half that did.
|
40.497 | | CALDEC::RAH | How you play is who you are! | Mon Jun 26 1995 12:50 | 3 |
|
i wuz born in '52, but remember getting sabin's formulation
on the suga cube.
|
40.498 | | SMURF::BINDER | Father, Son, and Holy Spigot | Mon Jun 26 1995 12:57 | 2 |
| Yeah, I got the Sabin stuff later, along about '62 it was. Advantage
of the Sabin stuff was that it required no boosters.
|
40.499 | | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Mon Jun 26 1995 13:37 | 6 |
| > Re Jonas Salk, any other boxers who were Polio Pioneers?
Yup. Unfortunately, I wore the little tin collar button and broke the
tab thingee off it from stressing it, so a hadta throw it away. Betcha
it would be worth something today.
|
40.500 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Mon Jun 26 1995 13:39 | 2 |
| I'm a little younger, but I remember lining up for the shot and then for the
sugar cube.
|
40.501 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | person B | Mon Jun 26 1995 13:44 | 3 |
|
.500 same here. except, of course, that i'm much, much, much younger.
|
40.502 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Mon Jun 26 1995 13:45 | 1 |
| You had the sugar cube in utero?
|
40.503 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Learning to lean | Mon Jun 26 1995 13:55 | 5 |
|
I remember the sugar cube, but not the shot. We went to the local high
school for the sugar cube.
|
40.504 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Mon Jun 26 1995 13:59 | 1 |
| I understand that they later replaced the sugar cube with a blue star tattoo.
|
40.505 | ;-) | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Learning to lean | Mon Jun 26 1995 14:09 | 4 |
|
Nah, that's an urban myth
|
40.506 | | JULIET::MORALES_NA | Sweet Spirit's Gentle Breeze | Mon Jun 26 1995 15:35 | 2 |
| Got the tatoo, still have scar on the arm. My Mom had polio, she felt
as though Salk was a hero.
|
40.507 | | SMURF::BINDER | Father, Son, and Holy Spigot | Mon Jun 26 1995 15:44 | 7 |
| .506
> Got the tatoo, still have scar on the arm.
Eh? The Salk vaccine was injected with a single-needle syringe and
left no scar. Could you hve confused it with a smallpox vaccination,
perchance?
|
40.508 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Mon Jun 26 1995 15:46 | 2 |
| She licked the blue star tattoo and put her arm through a window when she
had a bad trip.
|
40.509 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Learning to lean | Mon Jun 26 1995 16:12 | 3 |
|
Far out!
|
40.510 | | GAVEL::JANDROW | Green-Eyed Lady | Tue Jun 27 1995 14:14 | 5 |
|
like, what sugar cube and what blue tatoo????
|
40.511 | | SOLVIT::KRAWIECKI | Zebwas have foot-in-mouth disease! | Tue Jun 27 1995 14:37 | 4 |
|
I guess it was BR....
|
40.512 | | POWDML::LAUER | Little Chamber of Passhion | Fri Jun 30 1995 10:02 | 2 |
|
Lana Turner @ 75.
|
40.513 | | POWDML::LAUER | Little Chamber of Bronze Goddesses | Wed Jul 05 1995 09:43 | 5 |
|
This weekend:
Wolfman Jack @ 57 (?)
Eva Gabor @ 74
|
40.514 | | SMURF::BINDER | Father, Son, and Holy Spigot | Wed Jul 05 1995 11:43 | 1 |
| Pancho Gonzales, famous tennis pro, at 67.
|
40.515 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Wed Jul 05 1995 11:57 | 1 |
| Did anybody notice Wolfman Jack's widow's name? It was <Mumble> Lamb <Mumble>.
|
40.516 | | TROOA::COLLINS | Motion in the ocean (oo ah!) | Wed Jul 05 1995 11:59 | 4 |
|
Clap for The Wolfman
He gonna rate your record high
|
40.517 | | TROOA::TRP109::Chris | dedicated sybarite | Wed Jul 05 1995 13:12 | 6 |
| >> Pancho Gonzales, famous tennis pro, at 67.
Pancho used to be Andre Agassi's brother-in-law and coach.
Apparently they remained very close after the divorce. It
may prove inspiring in Andre's bid to win Wimbleton this
week.
|
40.518 | WimbleDon | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Learning to lean | Wed Jul 05 1995 13:13 | 3 |
|
|
40.519 | Gale Gordon, aka "Mr. Mooney" | AMN1::RALTO | I hate summer | Wed Jul 05 1995 13:52 | 35 |
| Along with all of the other recent celebrity deaths, a few days
ago actor Gale Gordon died at age 89 (I may be forgetting the
age). He was in many television comedies over the years (as
well as radio comedies in earlier days), but was probably best
known as "Mr. Mooney" from "The Lucy Show". He was also "Uncle
Harry" in "Here's Lucy", and played another Lucy relative in
her short-lived "Life with Lucy" series from the 1980's.
He was actually Lucy's first choice to play Fred Mertz in "I Love
Lucy" (as was Bea Benaderet for the Ethel Mertz role), but he had
other series commitments, so the role of course went to William
Frawley. But Gordon did make several guest appearances in the
"I Love Lucy" series, usually as Ricky's club owner or some other
stuffed-shirt kind of character.
And for TV oldsters, Gale Gordon was the school principal in the
"Our Miss Brooks" series. He also played Mr. Wilson in "Dennis
the Menace" for a couple of years after Joseph Kearns, the actor
originally in that role, died halfway through the series' run.
Gale Gordon appeared in some other series over the years, mostly
during the 1950's and 1960's, and he was in several comedy movies
as well.
In general, he was a pretty busy guy. In my opinion, he was the only
reason to even consider watching the numerous post-"I Love Lucy" Lucy
sitcoms. He must have been a good actor to play off of, since Lucy
seemed so intent on having him in all of her series.
In my younger days, I used to do an impression of him getting it
on with Lucy ("Ohhhhhh, Mrs. CARRRRRRRmichael!!"), that I once made
the mistake of doing in a long hallway in ZKO that was full of
lunchtime traffic. That was fun... :-)
Chris
|
40.520 | Could you do impression over the phone? | DECLNE::REESE | ToreDown,I'mAlmostLevelW/theGround | Wed Jul 05 1995 13:58 | 4 |
| Oh drat, Gale Gordon was one of my all-time favs :-( He had the
"pompous pain-in-the-butt" personna down to a science.
|
40.521 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Wed Jul 05 1995 14:01 | 1 |
| Some 'boxers have it down pretty well too.
|
40.522 | | SMURF::BINDER | Father, Son, and Holy Spigot | Wed Jul 05 1995 14:05 | 5 |
| persona.
Personna is a brand of razor blade.
NNTTM.
|
40.523 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Wed Jul 05 1995 14:06 | 1 |
| See what I mean?
|
40.524 | | MPGS::MARKEY | The bottom end of Liquid Sanctuary | Wed Jul 05 1995 14:06 | 4 |
|
Maybe he meant that some boxers are sharp!
-b
|
40.525 | | SMURF::BINDER | Father, Son, and Holy Spigot | Wed Jul 05 1995 14:06 | 1 |
| You need not thank me, either, Gerald.
|
40.526 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Learning to lean | Wed Jul 05 1995 14:16 | 3 |
|
Phew, that was a close shave!
|
40.527 | :-) | DECLNE::REESE | ToreDown,I'mAlmostLevelW/theGround | Wed Jul 05 1995 14:30 | 1 |
|
|
40.528 | | GAVEL::JANDROW | Green-Eyed Lady | Thu Jul 06 1995 08:58 | 8 |
|
no more wolfman???
%^<
|
40.530 | Larson's "pre-humous" tribute to Ross | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Tue Jul 11 1995 08:23 | 16 |
| I know Bob Ross' death is being discussed in New Briefs rather than here,
but . . .
From Gary Larson's book, "Weiner Dog Art", page 74 -
Living room. On the wall, two framed pictures with trees in them.
Through the ceiling and an adjacent wall, a large ragged, dark gash,
through which has smashed a very large tree trunk, pinning beneath it
on the floor a woman in a house dress (dead as a doornail, no doubt),
amidst the rubble of a smashed easel and canvas, which has a tree
painted on it. A mournful toy poodle sits at the feet of the woman,
looking at the prone corpse questioningly. Against the wall with the
hanging pictures, is a table model teevee, with the image of a man
painting trees on a knoll, saying -
"Use nice even strokes, and always remember to make
your trees look like happy trees."
|
40.531 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Tue Jul 11 1995 09:55 | 1 |
| Speaking of teevee artists, anybody remember Jon Gnagy?
|
40.532 | | STOWOA::JOLLIMORE | Back from the Dead | Tue Jul 11 1995 09:56 | 2 |
| <-- I had all his instruction books as a kid.
I probably still have them someplace.
|
40.533 | | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Tue Jul 11 1995 11:17 | 2 |
| I got a Jon Gnagy "Learn to Draw Kit" when I was a leetle feller.
|
40.534 | | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | the countdown is on | Tue Jul 11 1995 11:18 | 1 |
| Me too!
|
40.535 | | TROOA::COLLINS | Life is a great big hang up... | Wed Jul 19 1995 09:30 | 3 |
|
Harry Guardino (sp?), veteran character actor.
|
40.536 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Learning to lean | Wed Jul 19 1995 09:56 | 5 |
|
Bummer.
|
40.537 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Diablo | Wed Jul 19 1995 10:27 | 4 |
|
Did he do anything that we would remeber him in? The name sounds
familiar....
|
40.538 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Learning to lean | Wed Jul 19 1995 10:43 | 5 |
|
You'd know him if you saw him.
|
40.539 | Good actor | DECLNE::REESE | ToreDown,I'mAlmostLevelW/theGround | Wed Jul 19 1995 10:44 | 5 |
| I don't remember Guardino from any memorable films, but he could
be seen quite often on every variety of TV drama during the 70's
and early 80's. Caught him on a Kojak re-run just the other night.
|
40.540 | | TROOA::COLLINS | Life is a great big hang up... | Wed Jul 19 1995 10:47 | 3 |
|
He was in `Dirty Harry', as Eastwood's boss or senior partner.
|
40.541 | | GRANPA::MWANNEMACHER | NRA member | Wed Jul 19 1995 11:07 | 4 |
|
But the big question is, was he ever one the love boat or fantasy
island....
|
40.542 | | WECARE::GRIFFIN | John Griffin ZKO1-3/B31 381-1159 | Wed Jul 19 1995 13:22 | 4 |
|
He was in several Dirty Harry films, and played Judas in one of the
Jesus "bio-pics" (well, I think it was Judas). Lots of TV and stage
too.
|
40.543 | Remember him carrying the kids to bed | DECWIN::RALTO | I still hate summer | Wed Jul 19 1995 13:38 | 10 |
| Harry Guardino was in one of my favorite movies, "Lovers and Other
Strangers", made in 1970. He played Anne Meara's husband.
He was in a couple of TV shows from the early 1960's, playing either
a cop or a reporter, I think.
I'll bet he was in "The Love Boat" and "Fantasy Island", too! :-)
Most everyone was, at one time or another, or even several times.
Chris
|
40.544 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Wed Jul 19 1995 13:42 | 4 |
| > I'll bet he was in "The Love Boat" and "Fantasy Island", too! :-)
> Most everyone was, at one time or another, or even several times.
Not me.
|
40.545 | logical, innit? | SMURF::WALTERS | | Wed Jul 19 1995 13:50 | 3 |
|
Gerald, How would you know? You don't have a TV.
|
40.546 | And Hollywood Squares | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Wed Jul 19 1995 13:54 | 5 |
| > I'll bet he was in "The Love Boat" and "Fantasy Island", too! :-)
> Most everyone was, at one time or another, or even several times.
Then there was a whole raft of people, such as Bert Convy, who were never
on anything EXCEPT Love American Style, The Love Boat, and Fantasy Island.
|
40.547 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | person B | Wed Jul 19 1995 13:57 | 3 |
|
a whole raft of people? little pun there?
|
40.548 | | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Wed Jul 19 1995 14:05 | 2 |
| As little as I could manage. This is Obits, afterall.
|
40.549 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Wed Jul 19 1995 14:25 | 3 |
| > Gerald, How would you know? You don't have a TV.
I did then.
|
40.550 | | GRANPA::MWANNEMACHER | NRA member | Wed Jul 19 1995 14:33 | 3 |
|
You were only on in the repeats, Gerald....
|
40.551 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Wed Jul 19 1995 14:38 | 5 |
| > You were only on in the repeats, Gerald....
Mike, two girls in Mass were stabbed by a psycho as they sunbathed. The
psycho hadn't taken his anti-psychotic meds in two years. Take heed, and
take your meds.
|
40.552 | | GRANPA::MWANNEMACHER | NRA member | Wed Jul 19 1995 14:41 | 5 |
|
heh,heh,heh,heh,heh,heh,heh,heh,heh,heh
So, Gerald. Where do you live again?
|
40.553 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Wed Jul 19 1995 14:42 | 1 |
| Calm down, Mike. I don't sunbathe.
|
40.554 | | SMURF::BINDER | Father, Son, and Holy Spigot | Wed Jul 19 1995 14:45 | 1 |
| And he doesn't live again, either.
|
40.555 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Yurple Takes The Lead! | Wed Jul 19 1995 14:47 | 1 |
| And he looks terrible in a bikini.
|
40.556 | | GRANPA::MWANNEMACHER | NRA member | Wed Jul 19 1995 14:52 | 3 |
|
Don't flatter yourself, gerald.
|
40.557 | | RANGER::LINDT::bence | Sounds like a job for Alice. | Fri Jul 21 1995 12:15 | 3 |
|
Harry Guardino also co-starred with Angela Lansbury and Lee Remick
in the Stephen Sondheim musical "Anyone Can Whistle".
|
40.558 | | MPGS::MARKEY | The bottom end of Liquid Sanctuary | Fri Jul 21 1995 12:17 | 9 |
|
angela lansbury... aaaaaaaaaaaarrrrrrrrrghhhhhh
she said angela lansbury.... that's it; i'm heading for the
clock tower!!!
angela $$#@@&!@#&@#&!@&#$% lansbury. gaaaaaaaaaaaag.
-b
|
40.559 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | person B | Fri Jul 21 1995 12:22 | 5 |
|
>> angela $$#@@&!@#&@#&!@&#$% lansbury. gaaaaaaaaaaaag.
my sentiments exactly.
|
40.560 | | GRANPA::MWANNEMACHER | NRA member | Fri Jul 21 1995 12:35 | 5 |
|
My kids have Bedknobs and Broomsticks. I can't get over how Angela
hasn't changed in the past 30 years.....I don't think it's that she
looks young now, she just looked fairly old way back then.
|
40.561 | | MAIL2::CRANE | | Fri Jul 21 1995 12:41 | 2 |
| Angela looked really good way back in the 50`s when she was in the move
"The Ten Commandments".
|
40.562 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | person B | Fri Jul 21 1995 12:45 | 3 |
|
.561 eesh. i don't think she ever looked "really good".
|
40.563 | | NETCAD::WOODFORD | Indecision Is Key To Flexibility | Fri Jul 21 1995 12:46 | 4 |
|
I don't thing she ever even looked "fairly good".
|
40.564 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Fri Jul 21 1995 12:47 | 3 |
| > My kids have Bedknobs and Broomsticks.
Have they been to the pediatrician?
|
40.565 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | person B | Fri Jul 21 1995 12:48 | 3 |
|
or a witch doctor?
|
40.566 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Fri Jul 21 1995 12:50 | 1 |
| Oo ee oo ah ah ting tang walla walla bing bang.
|
40.567 | | SMURF::WALTERS | | Fri Jul 21 1995 12:57 | 1 |
| and then he shrunk your head?
|
40.568 | | DEVLPR::DKILLORAN | The Lecher... ;-> | Fri Jul 21 1995 13:00 | 5 |
|
<-----
That could explain alot !
Dan
|
40.569 | | POWDML::LAUER | Little Chamber of Big Vs | Fri Jul 21 1995 13:32 | 17 |
|
Anyone can whistle
That's what they say
Easy
Anyone can whistle
Any old day
Easyyyyyyyyyyyy
It's all so simple
Relax, let go, let fly
So someone tell me, why can't I?
(I can't remember the rest of the words.)
|
40.571 | Good Movie | LUDWIG::BARBIERI | | Fri Jul 21 1995 14:51 | 4 |
| Manchurian Candidate - good movie. Man, she was a baddie, huh?
Angela Lansbury's looks have changed the least in the greatesT
amount of time for any human being in history!!
|
40.572 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | person B | Fri Jul 21 1995 14:54 | 3 |
|
Edward G. Robinson's looks didn't change too much either.
|
40.573 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Fri Jul 21 1995 14:55 | 1 |
| What about Liz Taylor? Oh. Never Mind.
|
40.574 | | TROOA::COLLINS | Careful! That sponge has corners! | Mon Jul 24 1995 13:31 | 4 |
|
Trumpeter Percy Humphrey, the oldest active jazz musician in
New Orleans, in his sleep Saturday, at age 90.
|
40.575 | When the saints go marching in | SMURF::BINDER | Father, Son, and Holy Spigot | Mon Jul 24 1995 13:54 | 7 |
| .574
"Just a closer walk with thee..."
Sad news. Percy was a great trumpeter and a wonderful man. I'd guess
that there's rejoicin' in Heaven, with his older brother Willie first
in line to welcome Percy home.
|
40.576 | | MAIL2::CRANE | | Wed Jul 26 1995 09:01 | 1 |
| Charley Rich died yesterday from a blood clot in the lungs. He was 62.
|
40.577 | | GAVEL::JANDROW | FriendsRtheFamilyUChooseForYourself | Wed Jul 26 1995 09:13 | 3 |
|
and who was charlie rich?
|
40.578 | | MAIL2::CRANE | | Wed Jul 26 1995 09:24 | 3 |
| Country western singer. Also nick named the Silver Fox because he went
completely whited haired at 23. Songs include "Behind Closed Doors","A
Very Special Love Song", "You Made it Beautiful", and "on My Knees".
|
40.579 | | DECLNE::REESE | ToreDown,I'mAlmostLevelW/theGround | Wed Jul 26 1995 13:28 | 4 |
| One time presidential candidate George Romney died of natural
causes (believe he was 88).
|
40.580 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Thu Jul 27 1995 12:44 | 2 |
| In reading Romney's obituary in the paper, I see he was born in Mexico.
How could he become president?
|
40.581 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Learning to lean | Thu Jul 27 1995 12:57 | 16 |
|
>In reading Romney's obituary in the paper, I see he was born in Mexico.
>How could he become president?
He didn't become president as I recall ;-)
Doesn't the constitution say a president can be born out of the country if
born of American citizens? I am a little rusty on that.
Jim
|
40.582 | | SMURF::BINDER | Night's candles are burnt out. | Thu Jul 27 1995 13:04 | 16 |
| .581
Article II, Section 1:
No Person except a natural born Citizen, or a Citizen of the United
States, at the time of the adoption of this Constitition, shall be
eligible to the office of President...
"Natural born" has been interpreted to mean born within the territory
of the country. The 14th Amendment says:
All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject
to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and
of the State wherein they reside.
Further deponent sayeth not.
|
40.583 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Learning to lean | Thu Jul 27 1995 13:47 | 5 |
|
Thanks..
|
40.584 | | CALDEC::RAH | Na na na, naaah | Fri Jul 28 1995 23:20 | 8 |
|
Dwayne Garrett, 48, Democratic party operative and SF talkshow host.
Took the GG Bridge plunge. Noone knows why.
|
40.585 | I hate working late. | SCAS01::GUINEO::MOORE | Outta my way. IT'S ME ! | Sat Jul 29 1995 02:23 | 3 |
| Everybody, in unison:
IT WAS A CONSPIRACY.
|
40.586 | | XEDON::JENSEN | | Mon Jul 31 1995 01:48 | 2 |
| Hoping to be #1000?
|
40.587 | | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | contents under pressure | Mon Jul 31 1995 08:36 | 1 |
| Too late.
|
40.588 | | TROOA::TEMPLETON | Will wonders never cease!!! | Sat Aug 05 1995 23:06 | 17 |
| Ida Lupino, died of a stroke, she was 77.
She used to refer to herself as "The poor man's Bette Davis" because
she was never ever nominated for an Academy Award and considered her
acting career a failure.
The one scene I remember best with her in it, is from a movie she made
with George Raft and Bogie, I think it was, "They Drive By Night" but I
can't be sure.
She is in court and is telling them how the automatic eye on the garage
door made her kill her husband. I always thought that one scene alone
at least deserved a nomination.
They mention in the paper that she was a director and had a production
company but I always thought she was one of the founding members of
United Artists, they did not say anything about that.
joan
|
40.589 | | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Sun Aug 06 1995 00:17 | 7 |
| Was she married to Howard Duff at one time? I recall they shared
a series in the 50s.
Her role in "Food of the Gods" would tend to support the "failure"
aspect.
|
40.590 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Learning to lean | Sun Aug 06 1995 15:59 | 9 |
|
I believe she was married to Howard Duff at one time.
Jim
|
40.591 | | SOLVIT::KRAWIECKI | Been complimented by a toady lately? | Mon Aug 07 1995 12:07 | 1 |
| Beverly???
|
40.592 | | DECLNE::REESE | ToreDown,I'mAlmostLevelW/theGround | Mon Aug 07 1995 12:07 | 6 |
| I think Ida and Howard were still married at the time of her death.
She really did have quite a career as a TV producer; if you watch
re-runs of Columbo, Banacek and other similar shows, you'll see
her name mentioned quite often as producer.
|
40.594 | | DRDAN::KALIKOW | Cyberian Ambassador to DIGITAL | Mon Aug 07 1995 12:25 | 2 |
| You will, Don, you WILL!! (or have already...)
|
40.595 | Pretty good director | DECWIN::RALTO | Stay in bed, float upstream | Mon Aug 07 1995 13:24 | 6 |
| Ida Lupino directed one of my favorite Sunday-afternoon-kind-of-movies,
"The Trouble with Angels". She directed lots of other movies and
TV shows, and she was in a TV series ("Mr. Adams and Eve"?) with her
husband-at-the-time Howard Duff (who died in 1990).
Chris
|
40.596 | | POBOX::BATTIS | GR8D8B8 | Mon Aug 07 1995 16:43 | 3 |
|
Chris, that is correct about the series, Ida and Howard divorced in the
early 70's. I believe she was married two or three times.
|
40.597 | | CONSLT::MCBRIDE | Reformatted to fit your screen | Wed Aug 09 1995 13:13 | 2 |
| Jerry Garcia, dead at the age of 53, Marin, CA in a drug rehabilitation
center. Death attributable to natural causes. RIP.
|
40.598 | | SPSEG::COVINGTON | When the going gets weird... | Wed Aug 09 1995 13:13 | 2 |
| Excuse me????
Is this for real?
|
40.599 | Passing along a possible rumor | DECWIN::RALTO | Stay in bed, float upstream | Wed Aug 09 1995 13:14 | 4 |
| Someone in the GUITAR conference says that AP reported this morning
that Jerry Garcia has died of "natural causes".
Chris
|
40.600 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Wed Aug 09 1995 13:14 | 1 |
| Dead Dead.
|
40.601 | | NETCAD::WOODFORD | OhNO! Not the LAN Mr. Bill! | Wed Aug 09 1995 13:16 | 10 |
|
Isn't 'Drug Rehab Center' and 'Natural Causes' the ultimate
oxymoron???
Terrie
|
40.602 | | CONSLT::MCBRIDE | Reformatted to fit your screen | Wed Aug 09 1995 13:20 | 5 |
| No, not necessarily. He was very poor health as well as having a
history of drug abuse. While there may have been contributing factors,
I believe his ticker just plum gave out.
Brian
|
40.603 | | SCAS01::GUINEO::MOORE | Outta my way. IT'S ME ! | Wed Aug 09 1995 13:21 | 2 |
|
He probably died because reality was too much to handle.
|
40.604 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Wed Aug 09 1995 13:21 | 1 |
| People in NECSC::GRATEFUL are pretty upset.
|
40.605 | | TROOA::COLLINS | Careful! That sponge has corners! | Wed Aug 09 1995 13:23 | 3 |
|
I wonder about his level of gratitude during those final moments.
|
40.606 | | SPSEG::COVINGTON | When the going gets weird... | Wed Aug 09 1995 13:23 | 1 |
| This is a huge bummer.
|
40.607 | | DECLNE::REESE | ToreDown,I'mAlmostLevelW/theGround | Wed Aug 09 1995 13:33 | 7 |
| Brings to mind something EC said in an interview "de-tox is not for
the faint-hearted".
Too bad though, I knew Garcia's over-all health wasn't good, but I
thought he had gotten to clean and sober a few years ago :-(
|
40.608 | | GAVEL::JANDROW | Green-Eyed Lady... | Wed Aug 09 1995 13:43 | 4 |
|
so what is to be of the upcoming tour???
|
40.609 | | SMURF::BINDER | Night's candles are burnt out. | Wed Aug 09 1995 13:44 | 5 |
| .608
> so what is to be of the upcoming tour???
I'd guess that it's a dead issue.
|
40.610 | | NETCAD::WOODFORD | OhNO! Not the LAN Mr. Bill! | Wed Aug 09 1995 13:48 | 9 |
|
DICK! That was BAAAAD! Really bad!
:*)
Terrie
|
40.611 | | GAVEL::JANDROW | Green-Eyed Lady... | Wed Aug 09 1995 13:48 | 14 |
| >>No, not necessarily. He was very poor health as well as having a
>>history of drug abuse. While there may have been contributing
>>factors, I believe his ticker just plum gave out.
not that i am disbelieving you, bri, but that brought to mind that:
don't most people die because their hearts stopped beating, drug
enduced or otherwise, thereby making it 'natural causes???
just asqin'...
-raq
|
40.613 | | MPGS::MARKEY | The bottom end of Liquid Sanctuary | Wed Aug 09 1995 13:50 | 5 |
|
master guitarist? whoooeeee... now there's a stretch. massive
guitarist, maybe.
-b
|
40.614 | he's gone | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Learning to lean | Wed Aug 09 1995 14:15 | 15 |
|
Well, as one who spent many an evening observing Mr. Garcia at his art, I'd
have to agree that he was a master of the guitar. While its been several
years since I've seen the Dead, I still enjoy an occasional listen.
Quite a shame.
Jim
|
40.615 | | SOLVIT::KRAWIECKI | Been complimented by a toady lately? | Wed Aug 09 1995 14:37 | 7 |
|
re: .612
re: "meltdown"...
Sure sounds like "natural causes" to me!!!
|
40.616 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Thank You Kindly | Wed Aug 09 1995 14:37 | 2 |
| Now they're going to be playing Dead tunes all day. Now there's a major
bummer.
|
40.617 | Its A Bummer | LUDWIG::BARBIERI | | Wed Aug 09 1995 14:47 | 42 |
| My musical tastes have changed since I have become 'spiritual',
but at one time, the Dead was my favorite. I used to love
slapping on Europe '72 - the side with Jack Straw, China Cat
Sunflower, and I Know You Rider.
I sure don't want to defend the Dead in terms of some things
they represented, but there was some sense of cordialness with
them relative to other Rock groups. The real Deadheads were a
pretty mellow lot. There's no secret why the music appealed to
acid-trippers as it was typically actually very soothing without
the hard edge of so much other rock music. People would want
to accompany their trip with the best of environments!!
I remember perhaps 15 years ago on Tom Snyder, the Dead was there
and they played a couple completely accoustic songs. Tom Snyder
told Jerry Garcia after the set that they were the only rock band
to truly respect the surroundings by not blasting music. Jerry
replied by saying something to the effect that he appreciated the
oppurtunity to play strictly accoustic in such intimate surroundings.
He came off as very modest and cordial.
The main thing about the Dead to me was their improvization. The
way they would end one song and slip into another while people
expectantly wondered just what they were up to!! Sometimes, they
could really surprise you by sliding into something like Glass
Onion (a Beatles Song).
Jerry had a quote that went something like this, "The Grateful Dead
is like licorich. Not a lot of people like licorich, but the people
that like licorich REALLY like licorich!!"
They no doubt had the highest ratio of number of concerts attended
per adherents.
I don't listen to them anymore. I listen to just Christian music,
but there is an ache in my heart. Its like the end of some kind of
era to me. Even if I no longer agree with much of what the era
stood for!
Its a bummer.
Tony
|
40.618 | | NUBOAT::HEBERT | Captain Bligh | Wed Aug 09 1995 14:49 | 2 |
| I hope someone told Ben and Jerry.
|
40.619 | | CONSLT::MCBRIDE | Reformatted to fit your screen | Wed Aug 09 1995 14:49 | 2 |
| Some folks like licorice too!
|
40.620 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Wed Aug 09 1995 14:52 | 4 |
| >I hope someone told Ben and Jerry.
Look for special memorial cartons of Cherry Garcia. There'll be a black
ribbon glued to the lid.
|
40.621 | | SOLVIT::KRAWIECKI | Been complimented by a toady lately? | Wed Aug 09 1995 14:53 | 5 |
|
<-------
Or maybe a joint???
|
40.623 | | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | the heat is on | Wed Aug 09 1995 15:03 | 1 |
| If it's a whole lid, I'm buying 20 cases. ;-)
|
40.624 | | SPSEG::COVINGTON | When the going gets weird... | Wed Aug 09 1995 15:16 | 1 |
| Esp. at $2.99 a pint! :)
|
40.625 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | I press on toward the goal | Wed Aug 09 1995 15:25 | 1 |
| I sold my house two days ago!
|
40.626 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Thank You Kindly | Wed Aug 09 1995 15:26 | 1 |
| Beverly?
|
40.627 | | TROOA::COLLINS | Careful! That sponge has corners! | Wed Aug 09 1995 15:37 | 3 |
|
Waverly?
|
40.628 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Wed Aug 09 1995 15:40 | 3 |
| > I sold my house two days ago!
So who died? The buyer, the agent, or the house?
|
40.630 | Why was he back in re-hab? | DECLNE::REESE | ToreDown,I'mAlmostLevelW/theGround | Wed Aug 09 1995 18:02 | 14 |
| I wonder about the "natural causes" while in re-hab; he wouldn't
be the first person to get clean and then have a slip. However,
I would imagine if he hadn't been ingesting certain chemicals in
quantities as in days of old, a slip now could be deadly.
Only reason I mention this is because a former co-worker entered
re-hab for a cocaine habit; a REALLY stupid friend of hers was
able to sneak some cocaine into her, the dosage + the de-tox that
had occurred almost killed the co-worker!!
I suppose we don't need all the gory details, but something seems
a bit strange other than "his heart just plum gave out".
|
40.631 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Learning to lean | Wed Aug 09 1995 18:11 | 18 |
|
Jerry's been in and out of rehab for years. The years of drugs, chili dogs
and 3 packs a day of Pall Mall unfiltered I'm sure took quite a toll on the
ol' body. That his heart just gave out shouldn't be all that surprising,
particularly since about 3 years ago he was hospitalized with an enlarged heart
and who knows what else.
Re Weld...Flags at half mast? Concert in Sept? I'm sure this is the
end of the road for the Dead.
Jim
|
40.632 | | MPGS::MARKEY | The bottom end of Liquid Sanctuary | Wed Aug 09 1995 18:18 | 15 |
|
the dead are big business; every time out, they end up being
one of the highest grossing acts of the year. it's odd how
such things can overwhelm the artistic considerations; but
the dead will be back, with bob wier croaking more songs,
and with somebody else playing guitar. they'll find a good
player no doubt, like when the keyboard player snuffed it
and they brought in vince welnik. and, as in vince's case,
even though he's overkill for the rest of the talent in
the band (with the exception of mickey hart, who is an
excellent percussionist), whoever takes over the guitar
gig will rake in the bucks and not worry about the vacuous
music.
-b
|
40.633 | | DECLNE::REESE | ToreDown,I'mAlmostLevelW/theGround | Wed Aug 09 1995 18:57 | 12 |
| Brian,
I'm not a DeadHead, so I don't know too much about them. How
long ago was it that The Dead had to replace that keyboard player?
I can see where replacing some members of certain bands wouldn't
have too big an impact, but Jerry Garcia was the only member of
The Dead I could identify. Perhaps the "true" DeadHeads would
have difficulty accepting a replacement for Garcia; I would imagine
younger fans wouldn't have the same difficulty.
|
40.634 | Must have been the roses... | TROOA::TRP109::Chris | blink and I'm gone | Wed Aug 09 1995 19:12 | 3 |
| News here is reporting it was a heart attack. I was surprised
to hear that he was only 53 years old... somehow he seemed a
lot older than that to me
|
40.635 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Thank You Kindly | Wed Aug 09 1995 21:27 | 1 |
| Must have had a coke problem.
|
40.636 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Learning to lean | Wed Aug 09 1995 23:39 | 13 |
|
re .632
My days as a Deadhead are quite a ways behind me, but I know enough
about the whole scene to strongly suspect that without Garcia, there
can be no Grateful Dead. Weir, et al might continue in some other
form, though I tend tseriously doubt it.
Jim
|
40.637 | | CALDEC::RAH | Gene Police! You! Outa the Pool! | Thu Aug 10 1995 01:55 | 2 |
|
Grateful what?
|
40.638 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Thu Aug 10 1995 09:41 | 2 |
| If Weld orders flags to be flown at half mast, what will be the effect on
his national political ambitions?
|
40.639 | Can't See How He Could Be Replaced | LUDWIG::BARBIERI | | Thu Aug 10 1995 10:00 | 15 |
| Garcia's presence plus his singular guitar sound and vocals
are such that I can't see how he could be replaced.
No one's voice sounds quite like his. No one's guitar does
either. And he was a presence.
He was one of those people who became more than just a person.
He truly become a symbol; a representative of something big.
He basically became the symbol of an entire culture.
Thats big and I suppose thats his legacy.
Man, the guy was so unpretentious tho.
Tony
|
40.640 | | MPGS::MARKEY | The bottom end of Liquid Sanctuary | Thu Aug 10 1995 10:08 | 11 |
| > Garcia's presence plus his singular guitar sound and vocals
> are such that I can't see how he could be replaced.
> No one's voice sounds quite like his. No one's guitar does
> either. And he was a presence.
whooo boy. it's generally not good for someone to laugh as
hard as i am at such an early hour. you really are a
hazard, you know...
-b
|
40.641 | | SHRCTR::DAVIS | | Thu Aug 10 1995 10:11 | 10 |
| Mr. Markey:
Given your your professed immersion in the musical scene, and given that
you certainly know how to talk the talk, I guessed you knew a thing or two
about music.
I was wrong. :-(
Deadhead or not, anyone who knew anything about Garcia would know that he'd
forgotten more about music than you'll ever learn in a lifetime.
|
40.642 | | TROOA::COLLINS | Careful! That sponge has corners! | Thu Aug 10 1995 10:18 | 3 |
|
<sound of gauntlet being thrown to the ground>
|
40.643 | he must be better; he's richer | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | the heat is on | Thu Aug 10 1995 10:31 | 3 |
| I love it when non-musicians tell musicians how much they know relative
to their idols when in fact they've never heard said musicians play in
the first place. What an authoritative voice! :-)
|
40.644 | | ODIXIE::ZOGRAN | Reasonable summer rates | Thu Aug 10 1995 10:36 | 3 |
| News reports last night said the demon Garcia was fighting was Heroin.
Dan
|
40.645 | | MPGS::MARKEY | The bottom end of Liquid Sanctuary | Thu Aug 10 1995 10:39 | 44 |
| re: tom
c'mon over some time tom, and i'll show you the gerry garcia
patented angular pentatonic riff (played the same way in
all positions on the fingerboard)... and i don't even play
guitar, really; for me, it's a dabbling/song-writing instrument
only. this riff will pretty much get you through any grateful
dead guitar solo.
but aside from that, you misinterpret me. the dead are ok,
but entirely unworthy of the lavish praise heaped upon
them. yes, gerry garcia has made a great contribution to
society and i mourn his loss as much as the next person;
but i see his contribution as more of a social leader,
and even as a religious leader (not that he led a formal
religion, but that he caused many people to explore
their spiritual nature.) as a musician? pretty much a hack.
sorry.
i wouldn't call his guitar playing "cliche ridden" because
he did invent his own cliche, but he returned to the same
watering hole so often it became rather stale. it always
seemed to me his signature style was based not in any
great innovation, but in his lack of ability to play any
other way.
then, a few years ago, the greateful dead did a concert
on pbs, and it was one of the most frighteningly mickey
mouse, amateurish events i have ever witnessed. after
hearing their fans praise their live show (most admit
their albums suck), my expectations were considerably
higher than the results. not only was the playing loose
and largely uncoordinated, the singing was so blatantly
out of key it was ridiculous. on top of that, the songs
didn't end, they just sort of... disintegrated.
i'm sorry, but i think musically they blow chunks (with
the exception of mickey hart, as i mentioned earlier).
if you really want to impugn me without ever hearing a
single note of my own playing, have at it. i've made
no claims about my talent relative to the dead anyway,
so you're free to imagine what you'd like...
-b
|
40.647 | | TROOA::COLLINS | Careful! That sponge has corners! | Thu Aug 10 1995 10:47 | 6 |
|
.646:
Brian's no "wanna-be", which you would know if you'd been
paying attention in here.
|
40.649 | | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | the heat is on | Thu Aug 10 1995 10:58 | 6 |
| >Could it be from one of the millions of frustrated musician wanna-be's
>who just aren't quite talented enough to make it to world-class?
Could. Then again, it could just be from someone who knows what he's
talking about and finds the lionization to be in need of a
counterpoint.
|
40.651 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | I press on toward the goal | Thu Aug 10 1995 10:59 | 1 |
| I think B is a better musician than Garcia!
|
40.650 | | DEVLPR::DKILLORAN | It ain't easy, bein' sleezy! | Thu Aug 10 1995 11:00 | 7 |
|
Interesting thought, would the Grateful Dead survive as a band if they
replaced Garcia with say.....
Eric Clapton ?
Dan
|
40.653 | not a chance; no soul | HBAHBA::HAAS | bugged | Thu Aug 10 1995 11:00 | 0 |
40.654 | | MPGS::MARKEY | The bottom end of Liquid Sanctuary | Thu Aug 10 1995 11:00 | 17 |
|
re: .648
i'm sorry if i've offended you; i'm just not big on the
fawning thing. i've said the same things about the GD
for years, often discussing them with friends who are
heavily into the band. once such person visited my
office yesterday, as a matter of fact...
i will reiterate my comment that i feel quite badly for
garcia and his fans. i know that he brought joy to
many people, and i do not and cannot fault him for that.
on the other hand, i don't think he was very good, and
figured most people could handle my expression of that
sentiment...
-b
|
40.655 | | STOWOA::JOLLIMORE | OneWhiteDuck/0^10=nothing at all | Thu Aug 10 1995 11:02 | 2 |
| but ::markey is basing his opinion on a pbs show?
has ::markey ever been to a live show?
|
40.656 | Music, as with all art, is very subjective | DOCTP::KELLER | Listen to the music play... | Thu Aug 10 1995 11:02 | 15 |
| RE: Mr. Markey
Nobody mixes rock, jazz, blues, folk and sould like the Grateful Dead do.
You may not appreciate the music, that's fine everyone to their own taste.
As for saying that Mr. Garcia and company are not superb musicians...
...come back and tell me that after you've sold out virtually every show
you've played for the past 30 years.
I would rate Jerry Garcia right up at the top of the pile along with people
like Carlos Santana, Frank Zappa, and Al DiMiola(sp?), along with a few
others.
--Geoff
|
40.657 | More a phenomenon than a band... | GAAS::BRAUCHER | | Thu Aug 10 1995 11:04 | 17 |
|
It is to laugh, when purveyers of US electronic music get so
pretentious about technical things which most of their audience
is too stoned or clueless to even notice. "Success" in this genre
is solely a matter of popularity - hooks, catching the wave of a
style, expressing a universal, if trite, thought. The recordings
of the technical whizzes are to be found in the bargain racks, as
they have misinterpreted the whole purpose of a culture summed up
by the Stones' "I can't no satisfaction". The GD caught the mood
of a now pudgy generation, and reaped, within the only context that
matters in so-called rock&roll, the glittering and deadly proceeds.
You had to be there. You can't recapture what the Dead were by
playing the Skeletons-From-The-Closet CD. A better choice would
be a bootlegged concert tape (winked at by Garcia) with atrocious
audio and crowd noise.
bb
|
40.658 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Learning to lean | Thu Aug 10 1995 11:04 | 4 |
|
wasn't a bad banjo player, either.
|
40.659 | | DOCTP::KELLER | Listen to the music play... | Thu Aug 10 1995 11:06 | 8 |
| > <<< Note 40.658 by CSLALL::HENDERSON "Learning to lean" >>>
>
>
>
>
>wasn't a bad banjo player, either.
He played a mean pedal steel as well
|
40.660 | | POBOX::SCHELTER | | Thu Aug 10 1995 11:18 | 1 |
| new Ben & Jerry flavor: Bury Garcia
|
40.661 | | TROOA::COLLINS | Careful! That sponge has corners! | Thu Aug 10 1995 11:22 | 8 |
|
Wow...`guitar hero' debates.
Reminds me of high school. "Carl Palmer is WAY better than Billy
Cobham. Eddie Van Halen is WAY better than Yngwie Malmsteen.
Stanley Clarke is WAY better than Bootsy Collins."
|
40.662 | | POBOX::BATTIS | GR8D8B8 | Thu Aug 10 1995 11:24 | 8 |
|
I guess what I don't understand here, is knocking Brian markey's
opinion of gerry Garcia, he is entitled to his opinion, just as you all
are. If you don't agree with it, fine, but it's no reason to slam him
for his own talents. Most likely, none of you have ever heard him play,
so why don't you just chill out. Either that or bugger off.
Mark
|
40.663 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | I press on toward the goal | Thu Aug 10 1995 11:25 | 4 |
| I was serious. I think Garcia stunk.
Sorry!
|
40.664 | | MPGS::MARKEY | The bottom end of Liquid Sanctuary | Thu Aug 10 1995 11:30 | 13 |
|
well, fwiw, billy cobham says he's way better than carl palmer... :-)
and patrick agrees with him... :-)
ANYWAY... regarding my comments about gerry garcia; it is now apparent
that i have committed the sin that will ultimately catapult me to the
depths of hell, where they will, no doubt, have "casey jones" and
"touch of gray" on an endless loop, with boatloads of plump women
wearing tie die sacks and macrame shawls, repeating the phrase
"what's your sign? i'm a virgo" over and over again for all
eternity.
-b
|
40.665 | | TROOA::COLLINS | Careful! That sponge has corners! | Thu Aug 10 1995 11:33 | 3 |
|
You transgressed the unwritten law, Brian. Do not speak ill of the Dead!
|
40.666 | | POBOX::BATTIS | GR8D8B8 | Thu Aug 10 1995 11:35 | 3 |
|
also don't badmouth those who have passed on to the great hereafter,
either.
|
40.667 | | GOOEY::JUDY | That's *Ms. Bitch* to you! | Thu Aug 10 1995 11:37 | 4 |
|
According to the radio this morning all upcoming concert
dates have been cancelled.
|
40.668 | | MAIL2::CRANE | | Thu Aug 10 1995 11:40 | 4 |
| .666
Don`t want to go down a rat hole here but: what makes you think that
the great hereafter is so great? Did some one come back and tell you it
was?
|
40.669 | | HANNAH::MODICA | Journeyman Noter | Thu Aug 10 1995 11:41 | 10 |
|
Sorry to hear about Garcia.
Though I was never a great fan of the Dead, I still have to
admire their long career and devoted fans. Very few groups/artists
survive so long in this industry.
I also have to admit that this doesn't seem the appropiate
time to speak negatively about Garcia.
Hank
|
40.670 | | TROOA::COLLINS | Careful! That sponge has corners! | Thu Aug 10 1995 11:41 | 5 |
|
He means "great BIG".
;^)
|
40.671 | | DEVLPR::DKILLORAN | It ain't easy, bein' sleezy! | Thu Aug 10 1995 11:55 | 14 |
|
> Don`t want to go down a rat hole here but:
Yeah, right. Famous last words....
> what makes you think that the great hereafter is so great?
> Did some one come back and tell you it was?
Compared to what we have here, makes the odds fairly good that anything
that comes later will be better.
Now let's see how high we can get the thumper index....
:-)
Dan
|
40.672 | not IMO | HBAHBA::HAAS | bugged | Thu Aug 10 1995 12:00 | 9 |
| > Compared to what we have here, makes the odds fairly good that anything
> that comes later will be better.
A common lament that I don't accept, not in the least.
Nothing against the hereafter, but I, for one, enjoy what's happening
right now.
TTom
|
40.673 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Thu Aug 10 1995 12:01 | 5 |
| Remember the dirty old man on Laugh In?
"Do you believe in the hereafter?"
"Of course!"
"The you know what I'm here after."
|
40.674 | | SMURF::MSCANLON | alliaskofmyselfisthatiholdtogether | Thu Aug 10 1995 12:02 | 14 |
| I doubt The Dead will go on without him. While I never cared
for their music, they seemed to have a very dedicated following
and made pretty good money. Jerry Garcia seems to be as much a
phenomenon in his own right as the band as a whole was. And as a
musician, I can appreciated what they did, and that fact that
made a very fine living doing it. I wouldn't want to live on
what I've made in the music business :-)
Making music isn't always about technique, complexity or the
use of harmonics. It's also about heart, soul and shrewd
marketing :-). You don't have to be great guitar player, to be
very, very good musician.
Mary-Michael
|
40.675 | | POBOX::BATTIS | GR8D8B8 | Thu Aug 10 1995 12:03 | 7 |
|
re: 668 & 672
ok, pay attention here now, what I wrote in 666 is known as a
Gilliganism. Now if you have been paying attention to mr. collins
and mr. richardson, you would know these things. sheesh.... it's
just not as funny when you have to explain it.
|
40.676 | | SHRCTR::DAVIS | | Thu Aug 10 1995 12:29 | 64 |
| <<< Note 40.645 by MPGS::MARKEY "The bottom end of Liquid Sanctuary" >>>
Let me clear up a few things here, Brian, fave shot from the right :').
I'm not a dead head. I'm as amused as anyone by fans' adoration of popular
musicians. I gak when I here the term "genius" thrown around people who
have at best polished folk music a little (and added a whole lot of
decibels). I would be the last person on the planet to lionize GG (though
I'm inclined in flashback mode to want to apply opus numbers to Hendrix
tracks :')
But GG's due far more respect than you give him. He was a student of music.
Not in the Berkeley/Jouliard sense, but where it counted in folk music (I
use that term in the broadest - and I believe, truest - sense) -- in the
streets, in the smoky back rooms, in the obscure record racks, in living
rooms; listening, jamming. From what I've heard about him, his appetite for
grass-roots music (including bluegrass) was omnivorous and insatiable. He
listened, he loved, and he absorbed it into his own music.
Your schtick about his "patented angular pentatonic riff" is, frankly,
nonsense. Not surprising, coming from someone who's heard some of their
hits and "saw a concert on PBS."
The Dead are (were, I'm afraid) a performance band, not recording artists,
as we are fond of calling pop stars these days. They lived to play for
people they could watch listening to them, moving with them, grooving with
them. There was a term one of the members of the band used, which I heard
on the radio yesterday and wish I could recall, but I can't. But to
paraphrase horribly (Because it was a very clever and effective metaphor),
their approach was to drift along amiably, occasionally letting the mood
of the moment lift them to improvisational heights. That's why they loved
concerts and hated studio recording; they'd get none of that feedback, none of
that inspiration. That's what made them so different from the pop slop we
get now. Absolutely no pretention. No "Look at me! I'm a friggin *GENIUS*!"
They just played, and let the music and the spirit take them where it
would. That's why they remained so incredibly popular, despite getting
virtually no air time. That's why deadheads would go to concert after
concert. It wasn't because they worshiped them beyond all reason (although
there were plenty of those, too) but because no two concerts were ever
alike. Each was a unique happening and in each one of them, they (the
audience) were an intrinsic part of what happened.
If you've never been to a Dead concert, let alone even a few of them, and
you've never caught them when the magic happens, then you speak from
complete darkness, total ignorance.
Think about it, Brian. Do you think that Mickey Hart, another fanatical
student of his art, would hang his hat with a musical half-wit? It's not
like the Dead were rolling in dough from the get go. So money wasn't his
motivation. My guess is that he, like GG, loved music to the core and
lived for the magic that it occasionally graced them with.
I have no idea of your talents and musicality, Brian, but it struck me as a
tad arrogant to read your casual and ill-informed dismissal of a man twice
your age who had devoted his whole life to music. And this, not from a
known, accomplished musician or musicologist, from a contract programmer in
the 'box.
That's why I flew off the handle a bit. And for that I apologize.
As always, yours from the left,
Tom
|
40.677 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Thu Aug 10 1995 12:30 | 3 |
| It's Jerry Garcia, not Gerry. And it's Juilliard.
Gerald (not Gerry, not Jerry)
|
40.678 | | TROOA::COLLINS | Careful! That sponge has corners! | Thu Aug 10 1995 12:45 | 5 |
|
...and don't call Geraldo Rivera "Gerry", either!!
:^)
|
40.680 | | NUBOAT::HEBERT | Captain Bligh | Thu Aug 10 1995 13:47 | 6 |
| A significant difference about GD concerts was that they not only allowed
the fans to record during the concert, they encouraged it.
Art
(Who never attended a GD concert, but was fascinated when I heard about the
recording thing)
|
40.681 | It's a gimme... | GAAS::BRAUCHER | | Thu Aug 10 1995 13:50 | 8 |
|
Hey - it's a movie script. Summer fare, you know, it's
THE BRIAN MARKEY STORY,
starring.... Dom DeLouise ?
:-) bb
|
40.682 | Total Crock | LUDWIG::BARBIERI | | Thu Aug 10 1995 13:56 | 20 |
| re: .640
Your note's a total crock.
I take it that you think I'm edifying the guy or something.
I'm not saying he had a great voice or played a great guitar,
I'm just saying they were unique.
Neil Young has a unique voice as does Bob Dylan and as did
Joplin. I'm not saying Garcia's was that unique, but it still
was fairly unique to me. And I feel the same about his guitar.
Not to suggest he sang anywhere near as good as Nat King Cole
or played guitar anywhere near as well as Hendrix, Clapton,
or Stevie Ray Vaughn.
But, I do believe he was a presence. To millions he was symbolic
of something.
Anyway, your note was a total waste.
|
40.683 | | MPGS::MARKEY | The bottom end of Liquid Sanctuary | Thu Aug 10 1995 13:58 | 10 |
|
> I take it that you think I'm edifying the guy or something.
correct.
> Anyway, your note was a total waste.
apparently, it was.
-b
|
40.679 | | MPGS::MARKEY | The bottom end of Liquid Sanctuary | Thu Aug 10 1995 14:08 | 23 |
| and it's berklee, after doctors berk and lee, the music professors
who founded the school... berkeley is in kaliph...
regarding inspiration:
highly over-rated. repetition is what it's all about, like
just about anything. artists love to perpetuate this "my
work is divine inspiration which emanates as rays from
my rectum" myth. most people eat it up, but it's bull
feces. it's practice, practice practice and listening
to other musicians...
regarding my career choices:
apparently, if someone was once a musician and is now
something else, they are that something else purely
because they failed at being a musician... is that
right?
(as far as the rest of what i previously wrote here,
eff it. you can think what you'd like).
-b
|
40.685 | | MROA::RSCHOTT | | Thu Aug 10 1995 14:09 | 28 |
| A few other things:
- The Grateful Dead, the business entity has grossed between $40 and
100M/year, for the last 10 years or so. (Concerts, Merchandise, Record
Sales, Royalties) In '91 and '93 they were the highest grossing
concert act.
- The business entity employed over 100 people full time, and was known
for compensating those folks very well. Office grunts made in excess
of $50K/year and sound/lighting/stage professionals often were paid in
excess of $100K/year. Their policies around profit sharing and
retirement funds are very generous.
- The Grateful Dead formed the REX Foundation for most of their
charitable giving. REX donated significant monies to environmental
causes, such as the rainforest; to Homeless shelters in the Bay Area
and around the U.S.; to AIDS Hospices; and to various music projects.
I remember watching a news magazine type program, that focused on an
older (60-ish) Classical Music Reseacher who was in need of funding to
carry on his work. After striking out with local funding sources in
the UK (his home), he turned to a foundation in the U.S. he knew little
about. After receiving his grant, he was surprised to find out his
benefactor was the Grateful Dead.
- The Grateful Dead went to great lengths to keep their concert ticket
prices affordable to their fans. Their ticket distribution methodology
based predominantly on their own mail order operation is unique in the
industry.
Russ
|
40.686 | One Component Totally Lost Sight Of (Somehow) | LUDWIG::BARBIERI | | Thu Aug 10 1995 14:11 | 12 |
| I also think people are being too narrow in terms of what
constitutes musical ability. Doesn't writing count for
anything? I realize Robert Hunter wrote most of the words,
but still Jerry wrote a lot of music.
Anyway, to denigrate the man on the basis of his guitar
playing ability and to somehow lose sight of writing as
a component of being musical is I guess as good a barometer
as there is in terms of qualifying the 'critique.'
Or to put another way...how much music have you written
Brian?
|
40.687 | Unique | LUDWIG::BARBIERI | | Thu Aug 10 1995 14:15 | 18 |
| re: .683
To repeat, I alluded to his uniqueness, not his vocal or
guitar ability. I thought Joplin's voice stunk, but one
still couldn't replace her.
I don't have the knowledge to know so I am totally open
to the possibility that his guitar talents were average.
Your .683 indicates you missed my main point. I said
irreplaceable on the basis of uniqueness; not on the basis
of Garcia being some deity or something.
Now maybe others can make their guitar sound like his. I
don't know enough to know. I just know that his sound was
totally unique to me.
Tony
|
40.688 | | MPGS::MARKEY | The bottom end of Liquid Sanctuary | Thu Aug 10 1995 14:17 | 10 |
| > Or to put another way...how much music have you written
> Brian?
songs? probably 6 or 7 hundred. in school, we had to write
a minimum or 10 or 12 pieces a week (which is not part of
the 6 or 7 hundred total), and i've lost track of the
amount stuff i've written for video. i've also done thousands
of arrangements (as a copyist) of other people's songs.
-b
|
40.689 | That's Commendable (Seriously) | LUDWIG::BARBIERI | | Thu Aug 10 1995 14:23 | 9 |
| Well, I apologize then.
But, I still think you were hard on the guy!
And if you had read my first reply, I mentioned that
I don't even listen to the Dead anymore.
Actually, part of my ire was that your reply plainly
criticized myself as well as Garcia.
|
40.690 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Thu Aug 10 1995 14:25 | 1 |
| Brian, how about writing a Soapbox anthem?
|
40.691 | | TROOA::COLLINS | Careful! That sponge has corners! | Thu Aug 10 1995 14:27 | 9 |
|
.689
>Well, I apologize then.
Spoken like a gentleman! If only more people possessed this
unusual ability...
|
40.693 | That Was Hard!!! | LUDWIG::BARBIERI | | Thu Aug 10 1995 14:29 | 7 |
| re: .691
It wasn't easy! ;-)
Thanks.
Tony
|
40.694 | | MPGS::MARKEY | The bottom end of Liquid Sanctuary | Thu Aug 10 1995 14:30 | 20 |
|
> Actually, part of my ire was that your reply plainly
> criticized myself as well as Garcia.
sorry if you took it that way tony (it is tony right?
please correct me if i'm wrong...)
anyway, it was based on my original perception of your
note, and my comments were about garcia and not about
you personally. and i'm being sincere when i say that.
i'll also state that this is soapbox and we all know
it, so when i say something outrageous, i fully expect
to be countered with equally outrageous comments, with
a side dish of speculation regarding my ancestry and
colorful metaphors about my status as a poo poo head.
no problem for all concerned, i hope...
-b
|
40.695 | No Problem | LUDWIG::BARBIERI | | Thu Aug 10 1995 14:33 | 3 |
| Yeah, no problem! I guess I got too sensitive.
Yeah, its Tony.
|
40.697 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Diablo | Thu Aug 10 1995 14:44 | 9 |
|
From what I hear, the Grateful Dead was #2 in drawing crowds this year.
Number 1 are the Eagles
Glen
|
40.698 | A couple of articles... | DOCTP::KELLER | Listen to the music play... | Thu Aug 10 1995 14:46 | 160 |
| Deadhead grief evident after death
**********************************
By MARK EVANS Associated Press Writer
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- The unique faith of Grateful Dead fans was evident in
Haight-Ashbury and across the nation Wednesday as Deadheads, rock stars,
politicians and others mourned the passing of Jerry Garcia.
Crowds quickly gathered in the mecca for '60s counterculture, putting up a
makeshift shrine to their grandfatherly leader. Someone started beating drums.
Others hugged and cried. A single red rose was tied to a tree at 710 Ashbury,
where the Dead began their rock 'n' roll odyssey three decades ago.
Jeff Aitken, kneeling in prayer in front of the Victorian house, was talking
about the Grateful Dead in the past tense.
"It was a great place to be a human being," he said of the roughly 180
concerts he'd seen. " It was the purity and the simplicity of it. It was pure
love, and it just poured out of Jerry."
The neighborhood's faithful called it the passing of an era.
"There's no more Grateful Dead, bro," said Wesley Law, sipping a morning beer
at a nearby cafe. "You can't replace Jerry."
Garcia's friends were shocked at his death.
"It's a big loss for the world and anyone who loves music," said a red-eyed
Bob Weir before dedicating his own concert in New Hampshire to Garcia
Wednesday night.
"His life was far more a blessing for all of us," said Weir, who founded the
Grateful Dead with Garcia back in 1964. "Perhaps if we're going to dwell on
anything, we should dwell on that."
Bob Dylan said "I don't think any eulogizing will do him justice."
"His playing was moody, awesome, sophisticated, hypnotic and subtle," Dylan
said in a statement. "There's no way to convey the loss. It just digs down
really deep."
Carlos Santana, who came out of the same '60s music scene, called him "a
profound talent, both as a musician and as an artist."
"He was one of those really special people on this planet, a person who had
unbelievable skill at what he did in bringing joy and happiness into people's
lives," said former basketball star Bill Walton, an avowed Deadhead who went
to more than 600 of the band's concerts.
Like a lot of diehard fans, percussionist Rob Fried couldn't imagine life
without "Jerry."
"I don't think people realize the void this is going to leave. The Grateful
Dead is no longer," said Fried, who has played "in the spirit of the Dead" for
the band Max Creek for 17 years. "A lot of people probably don't realize what
impact this guy has on a whole culture."
In Columbia, Mo., Arnie Fagan lowered the flag to half staff in front of his
eclectic Cool Stuff store, which sells merchandise hailing the band.
"It's a family thing, so Jerry's death is like losing your grandfather to a
whole lot of people," said Fagan, 30. "He was the most loved member of the
Grateful Dead."
At the United Nations, Bosnian diplomat Omar Sacirbey even turned his attention
from the battles in the former Yugoslavia to mourn Garcia's passing.
"It's an incredibly big loss to a lot of people," said Sacirbey, who spent
most of his childhood in the United States. "A lot of people looked toward the
Grateful Dead and Jerry Garcia as the thing ... that made life a little more
worth living."
Guitar legend's death ends rock's most remarkable run
*****************************************************
By MIKE MOKRZYCKI Associated Press Writer
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Jerry Garcia was reluctant to be considered a band leader, much less a rock
icon. After all, his Grateful Dead grew out of a time when the communal good,
not the chain of command, was what counted.
There could be no denying, though, that Garcia -- with his soaring and
ever-improvised guitar solos, intricate compositions with lyricist Robert
Hunter, creaky-voiced singing and good-natured hippie outlook -- made the Dead
what they were.
Garcia's death Wednesday at age 53 brings an end to perhaps the most remarkable
run in the history of rock 'n' roll. Though there was no immediate word on the
band's future, it's hard to imagine a Grateful Dead without the shaggy-haired,
bearded, bespectacled Garcia.
This was a band that had just one hit single in 30 years together. They
disdained recording albums; their last studio work was in 1989.
Yet their live shows -- more than 2,000 of them, from pizza places and "Acid
Test" house parties in the early Haight-Ashbury days to sold-out stadium shows
as recently as last month -- attracted legions of followers. The Dead
perennially were among rock's top-grossing concert draws, taking in more than
$329 million on tour since 1985, according to POLLSTAR Magazine.
It was said that the Dead, who had come to symbolize the '60s, didn't change
with the times but dragged the times along with them. Or, as the late rock
impresario Bill Graham put it: "They're not the best at what they do; they're
the only ones who do what they do."
Garcia's guitar work stood out in a band full of accomplished musicians. From
the Dead's LSD-soaked roots came his penchant for wild improvisation, jazz
like but with a rock sensibility.
"There's a certain problem-solving aspect to improvisation that I like,"
Garcia said in a 1991 New York Times interview.
"It's the bead game, with infinite ways a solo can go. Freezing the choices in
time and choosing, that's the satisfaction. As I get older I'm starting to
perceive a greater sense of composition, a sense of contour and development
that is missing in my early stuff."
The son of a musician, Garcia deployed a wide array of styles -- bluegrass,
folk, blues, jazz, Spanish, country and reggae. He covered the Beatles and
Rolling Stones, Chuck Berry and Willie Dixon. He toured with his own Jerry
Garcia Band and played on recordings by many other performers, including bass
player Rob Wasserman and "word jazz" specialist Ken Nordine.
No matter what he played, when you heard those guitar licks, that tone, his
dancing across the musical scales, you knew it was Garcia.
With Hunter he wrote songs ranging from the lilting "Sugaree" to the epic
"Terrapin Station," the rollicking "Bertha" to the classic Dead vehicle for
psychedelic musical exploration, "Dark Star."
When Garcia was sharp, the Dead cooked. When he was off, forgetting lyrics or
noodling aimlessly on the guitar -- as happened with increasing frequency in
latter years, as his long history of drug use and general self-neglect took
their toll -- a Dead song could turn into aural train wreck.
Yet often, Garcia and the Dead would emerge to soar again, maybe just a few
bars later, maybe in the next song or the next set. That was part of the
suspense of a Dead show.
The improvisation extended to the band's choice of songs in their shows. Unlike
other rock bands that play nearly identical sets every night on a tour, it
would be unusual for the Dead to repeat even one song in a three-night run of
three-hour shows.
And unlike most other bands, the Dead allowed their fans to tape their shows.
Thousands of hours of tapes are out there, traded freely among friends and
over the Internet. Through the tapes, Garcia's music will live.
------
++++++
EDITOR'S NOTE: Mike Mokrzycki attended 59 Grateful Dead shows from 1982 to
1994, and has the ticket stubs to prove it.
|
40.699 | | SOLVIT::KRAWIECKI | Been complimented by a toady lately? | Thu Aug 10 1995 14:50 | 8 |
|
Some of these people will finally have a chance to get a life...
NOT!!!!
|
40.700 | | SOLVIT::KRAWIECKI | Been complimented by a toady lately? | Thu Aug 10 1995 14:51 | 1 |
|
|
40.701 | | TROOA::COLLINS | Careful! That sponge has corners! | Thu Aug 10 1995 14:53 | 3 |
|
I see Andy's been practicing a little `snarf control' today.
|
40.703 | | SOLVIT::KRAWIECKI | Been complimented by a toady lately? | Thu Aug 10 1995 15:16 | 8 |
|
re: .701
Got's to!! Especially when my replies are that close!!
:)
|
40.704 | | SHRCTR::DAVIS | | Thu Aug 10 1995 15:58 | 40 |
| <<< Note 40.679 by MPGS::MARKEY "The bottom end of Liquid Sanctuary" >>>
> regarding inspiration:
>
> highly over-rated. repetition is what it's all about, like
> just about anything. artists love to perpetuate this "my
> work is divine inspiration which emanates as rays from
> my rectum" myth. most people eat it up, but it's bull
> feces. it's practice, practice practice and listening
> to other musicians...
Not sure what you mean by this. Technique? Listen, you little sprig (:')),
don't patronize me with your dimestore facts-of-life speach. Music, like
all art, is empty - an utter void - without inspiration. Even Beethoven's
C# minor string quartet is an excersize in tedium if it's played by
technically perfect, uninspired hands. Sure, "inspiration" has been used as
a cover for crap art, but far less often in music than in poetry and
visual arts. Actually, more often lousy musicians hide behind showy
technique. And to my taste, the later is more intolerable than the former
because it's more dishonest.
Actually, by your criteria, Garcia probably rates right up there with
Pagnini, if accounts of his life that I've heard are accurate.
> regarding my career choices:
>
> apparently, if someone was once a musician and is now
> something else, they are that something else purely
> because they failed at being a musician... is that
> right?
As one who studied music and entertained grand ambitions along those lines
in his early years, I'm not enclined to be so harsh, Brian. :'/ Besides, it
sounds as though you're far from having given up the ghost. But your
position in the musical firmament, combined with your inexperience with
GD's particular brand of music making, enables one to take your opinions of
*J*G's mucisianship with a grain of salt (after a little arguing, of course
:'))
Tom
|
40.705 | | CTHU26::S_BURRIDGE | | Thu Aug 10 1995 16:19 | 12 |
| I'm no Deadhead, but I enjoy their music and respect their contribution
to the popular culture of their time & place. Personally I think their
particular brand of transmogrified American folk music had more charm &
substance than most rock. I only went to a few shows, but they were
definitely among the more enjoyable & exhilarating rock concerts I've
attended.
Garcia certainly will be missed.
FWIW,
Stephen
|
40.706 | | MPGS::MARKEY | The bottom end of Liquid Sanctuary | Thu Aug 10 1995 16:22 | 42 |
| > Not sure what you mean by this. Technique? Listen, you little sprig (:')),
i was talking about your earlier allusion to the fact that what
makes the grate_ful dead so wunderbar is their improvisational
skill, like somehow recording studios act like some kind of
garage band hormone that is only overcome with the sycophantic
swooning of their adoring masses. i am particularly skeptical
of this claim since i think i have a pretty fair understanding
of the so-called "creative process", and defy you to show me
a musician who really improvises to the point where in buildings
equipped with mixing consoles and tape recorders, he can't play,
but in gymnasiums on steroids, becomes the reincarnation of
ludwig hisself.
> As one who studied music and entertained grand ambitions along those lines
> in his early years, I'm not enclined to be so harsh, Brian.
you missed the bio earlier (since i deleted it), but there's a
fair chance you were just learning to scratch your nuts when
i played my first gig. my grand ambitions were purely my
fathers (who was a pro musician), and after being his built-in
circus act for many a year, i decided that living on a tour
bus was not my personal cup of tea. and, you'll have to
take my word for it, but i most definitely had the chance
to live that tour bus lifestyle if i wanted it...
> :'/ Besides, it sounds as though you're far from having given up the ghost.
the performing ghost, pretty much. i still play in bands, but
my goal is not to become a "rock star". i'm into production and
song-writing now, and not in an ameteur or small way, either.
for instance, i'm in the process of opening a 24 track audio
post-production facility (less than 3 miles from where you
sit!), and i'm producing embassy (MBC), a band consisting of
three very well known jazz/rock musicians (patrick moraz, jeff
berlin and billy cobham).
and don't take me wrong, if i were a guitar player and someone
asked me to take garcia's gig, i'd pucker up big time and ask
them where they would like to be kissed.
-b
|
40.707 | | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Thu Aug 10 1995 16:36 | 34 |
| (Don't know if this was discussed - haven't had time to read all the replies
since yesterday.)
There was some "debate" going on on the radio this AM regarding the relative
value of Jerry Garcia's contributions, specifically in relation to whether
or not it was appropriate for Weld to consider flying PRM flags at half mast.
(I should preface this by mentioning that I am NOT, in any way shape or form
a fan of the Grateful dead. As a matter of fact, it wasn't until about 2
or 3 years ago when I was in the grocery store commenting to someone on
the odd name for that particular variety of Ben & Jerry's ice cream that
I even had a clue who Jerry Garcia was.)
Someone made the comment that Garcia made invaluable contributions to
modern music, and the contention then arose that Garcia was not, in fact,
technically that good a guitar player. The respondent went on to say that
Garcia's talents couldn't even approach those of, for example, Jimi
Hendrix, whom the respondent held to be the most accomplished guitar player
of all time.
Excuse me?
I mean, I liked Jimi Hendrix OK. I even have a few of his albums. Used to
enjoy listening to Purple Haze after a few sixpacks when I was in college.
But does anyone seriously believe that he was really a guitar player without
equal? For the most part, I would have characterized his stuff as having
come from an attitude of "Let's see what's the most outrageous thing I can
do that will get some attention from the crowd."
A "great guitar player"? I think not, somehow.
I doubt very seriously that most of them can hold a candle to the likes
of Mason Williams, as an example.
|
40.708 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Diablo | Thu Aug 10 1995 16:39 | 4 |
|
I'm trying to picture Jack sitting back listening to Purple Haze.... I
just can't do it.... :-)
|
40.709 | | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Thu Aug 10 1995 16:42 | 2 |
| Iron Butterfly, too, Glen, but no Grateful Dead.
|
40.710 | | TROOA::COLLINS | Careful! That sponge has corners! | Thu Aug 10 1995 16:42 | 3 |
|
Floyyyyyyd, mannnnnn?
|
40.711 | | SHRCTR::DAVIS | | Thu Aug 10 1995 16:52 | 25 |
| <<< Note 40.706 by MPGS::MARKEY "The bottom end of Liquid Sanctuary" >>>
> i was talking about your earlier allusion to the fact that what
> makes the grate_ful dead so wunderbar is their improvisational
> skill, like somehow recording studios act like some kind of
> garage band hormone that is only overcome with the sycophantic
> swooning of their adoring masses. i am particularly skeptical
> of this claim since i think i have a pretty fair understanding
> of the so-called "creative process", and defy you to show me
> a musician who really improvises to the point where in buildings
> equipped with mixing consoles and tape recorders, he can't play,
> but in gymnasiums on steroids, becomes the reincarnation of
> ludwig hisself.
<shaking head> you really have no idea...But what can I expect from a
reich-winger
> you missed the bio earlier (since i deleted it), but there's a
> fair chance you were just learning to scratch your nuts when
> i played my first gig. my grand ambitions were purely my
Ok, I'll bite. My first gig was 1955 - a piano recital for Mrs Walsh's
students :'). Hey, I never said I was the second coming of Mozart!
Tom
|
40.712 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Diablo | Thu Aug 10 1995 16:56 | 6 |
|
Jack Delbalso...... I am in awe of you.....
|
40.713 | Hmmmm...I Thought Hendrix Way Up There | STRATA::BARBIERI | | Thu Aug 10 1995 17:02 | 12 |
| I don't know music, BUT I recall a guitar player (can't remember
who it was) that said something to the effect that not only did
Hendrix attempt things on a guitar that no one else could do,
but he tried things that no one else would have even thought of
doing!!
I don't know, but the quote sure was an accolade for Hendrix!
I heard Paco de Lucia live with DiMeola and McLaughlin. He
sounded pretty good! Really long fingers.
Tony
|
40.714 | | SHRCTR::DAVIS | | Thu Aug 10 1995 17:06 | 26 |
| <<< Note 40.707 by MOLAR::DELBALSO "I (spade) my (dogface)" >>>
Oh, boy. Here's another one! :'o
>I mean, I liked Jimi Hendrix OK. I even have a few of his albums. Used to
>enjoy listening to Purple Haze after a few sixpacks when I was in college.
>But does anyone seriously believe that he was really a guitar player without
>equal? For the most part, I would have characterized his stuff as having
>come from an attitude of "Let's see what's the most outrageous thing I can
>do that will get some attention from the crowd."
>
>A "great guitar player"? I think not, somehow.
Forget "Purple Haze." Check out "Electric Ladyland." There are some amazing
riffs there, from lyrical to the insane. But I don't know guitar well
enough to judge his "objective" merits relative to some other notable
pickers. For my money, though, he was the most imaginative, truly original
musician *ever* in the pop scene. And one I'm mighty tempted to use the G
word for :'O
I think the problem was you were ingesting the wrong substance while
listening to Jimi. :')
And all this Garcia/Hendrix defense from a boring old die-hard classicist...
Tom
|
40.715 | | MPGS::MARKEY | The bottom end of Liquid Sanctuary | Thu Aug 10 1995 17:10 | 14 |
| > Ok, I'll bite. My first gig was 1955 - a piano recital for Mrs Walsh's
> students :'). Hey, I never said I was the second coming of Mozart!
ok, you got me on that one. although i did start performing
at an extremely young age, 1955 was three years before
my birth... i wasn't even conceived yet, although there
are those who would claim i had already formed opinions
on most issues... :-)
gosh tom, given your politics, i thought you were still
in the grip of youthful idealism. i figured if i waited
a few years, you'd straighten out. i guess i was wrong! :-)
-b
|
40.717 | Is there a precedent for this? | DECWIN::RALTO | Stay in bed, float upstream | Thu Aug 10 1995 17:13 | 17 |
| >> There was some "debate" going on on the radio this AM regarding the relative
>> value of Jerry Garcia's contributions, specifically in relation to whether
>> or not it was appropriate for Weld to consider flying PRM flags at half mast.
As much as I feel sorry about Garcia's passing, and feel sympathy
for those who miss him, I think I have a problem with the idea
of flying flags at half mast for the passing of any entertainer,
celebrity, or anyone else who isn't the likes of a president,
governor, senator, or some public hero ("hero" in the sense of a
firefighter who died in the line of duty, for example).
I'm surprised that anyone even suggested lowering the flag, and
astounded that it's being seriously considered by the government.
Have the flags ever been lowered for any other entertainer or
celebrity in the past?
Chris
|
40.718 | It's a Postal Service rule. | GAAS::BRAUCHER | | Thu Aug 10 1995 17:19 | 6 |
|
So, the clock is ticking - 5 years, and Jerry's a stamp.
Next up, the Mick...
bb
|
40.719 | | SHRCTR::DAVIS | | Thu Aug 10 1995 17:25 | 7 |
| <<< Note 40.715 by MPGS::MARKEY "The bottom end of Liquid Sanctuary" >>>
> gosh tom, given your politics, i thought you were still
> in the grip of youthful idealism. i figured if i waited
> a few years, you'd straighten out. i guess i was wrong! :-)
I've grown older, but I haven't grown stiff yet! :')
|
40.720 | | POBOX::BATTIS | GR8D8B8 | Thu Aug 10 1995 17:30 | 6 |
|
well Dave, I'm no dead head fan, this is the truth. Give me a band like
Rush over the dead anyday. IMHO Garcia couldn't match Geddy Lee.
Besides, the grateful dead were overrated as a band, much like the late
elvis presley.
|
40.721 | | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Thu Aug 10 1995 17:31 | 6 |
| Sorry, but I can't attribute much of what Hendrix did to technical
skills and talent, regardless of the piece. Mostly it's loud and random.
Like I said, Mason Williams has/had true technical talent on the
guitar. Most rock musicians haven't that sort of ability.
|
40.722 | | MPGS::MARKEY | The bottom end of Liquid Sanctuary | Thu Aug 10 1995 17:32 | 29 |
| > You are talking Technique! The Grateful Dead are not about Technique
>they are to be experienced, you have to get up and dance with 50,000
>other friends around you...
i'm glad you're around to tell me what i'm talking about... :-)
>but for me "No time to hate"
who said i hate 'em? diss'in 'em a bit maybe... hate? hell no.
i even said that i held garcia in pretty high esteem, just
not as a guitar player or musician. and it's not like they
make me barf or anything; as i also said earlier, i own a
bunch of their records and have actually listened to them
(many times in fact). at one time, i even thought they were
cool, and in some sense still do, but i'm just not interested
anymore in that noodley, aimless kind of music. if you like
the bluegrass meets rock sound, check out bella fleck and
the flecktones. they put the dead to shame...
by the way, i saw mickey hart at a drummer's "clinic" and
i'll tell you, the guy is unreal. in a time when everyone
else was going for the massive "phil collins" sound, or
ultra processed snares on steroids, this guy came in with
a few hundred handheld percussion instruments and was
completely mesmerizing. his book is great too, it covers
the spiritual aspects of music making, something that i'm
keenly interested in.
-b
|
40.723 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | I press on toward the goal | Thu Aug 10 1995 17:34 | 1 |
| Mick is a brit....forget it!
|
40.724 | | SX4GTO::OLSON | Doug Olson, ISVETS Palo Alto | Thu Aug 10 1995 17:42 | 11 |
| >>but for me "No time to hate"
>
> who said i hate 'em?
parse error. "No time to hate" is a lyric from a classic Grateful Dead
song, Uncle John's Band, and used as above expresses a philosophy of
life. Don't take it personally as implying anything about you; take it
as a shorthand expression of somebody too busy enjoying life to spend
any time hating others.
DougO
|
40.725 | | DECLNE::REESE | ToreDown,I'mAlmostLevelW/theGround | Thu Aug 10 1995 18:25 | 17 |
| BTW, Ben & Jerry's said that Cherry Garcia will remain as a tribute
to JG :-)
There are a lot of DeadHeads at DEC; I'm not among them, but I do
see and respect their sadness. A friend (now TFSO'd) once turned
down a great promotion because it would cut down on his travel;
he managed to get to 8-10 Dead concerts a year. I thought he was
nuts, but he always said "you just have to be there Karen". I
understood him to mean what others have said in here; it wasn't just
the music, it was the atmosphere of the concerts. My friend also
said the Garcia made himself very available to fans; something I'm
sure impacted the loyal following for so many years.
Curious about Weld and the flag-lowering; has it been determined
that the PRM is home to the majority of DeadHeads?
|
40.726 | | MPGS::MARKEY | The bottom end of Liquid Sanctuary | Thu Aug 10 1995 18:30 | 8 |
|
>Curious about Weld and the flag-lowering; has it been determined
>that the PRM is home to the majority of DeadHeads?
that distinction would probably go to kaliph; the weld
connection is simply that he is a fan.
-b
|
40.727 | didn't think twice | AXPBIZ::OLSON | Doug Olson, ISVETS Palo Alto | Thu Aug 10 1995 19:56 | 5 |
| >that distinction would probably go to kaliph;
probably. San Francisco Mayor immediately had flags lowered.
DougO
|
40.728 | | DECLNE::REESE | ToreDown,I'mAlmostLevelW/theGround | Thu Aug 10 1995 20:53 | 5 |
| DougO,
Heard something about that on the radio; said the flags were "tie
dyed"?????
|
40.729 | Talk Hard | SNOFS1::DAVISM | Happy Harry Hard On | Thu Aug 10 1995 23:52 | 4 |
| Could you folks start up a note for this bloke and stop rabbiting on
about him in here.
Ta {smooch}
|
40.730 | | DOCTP::KELLER | Listen to the music play... | Fri Aug 11 1995 07:48 | 11 |
| > I heard Paco de Lucia live with DiMeola and McLaughlin. He
> sounded pretty good! Really long fingers.
>
> Tony
Where and when did you see this show. I remember seeing those three
together back in 78 or 79 at the Palace Theater in Albany, NY. What a show
!!!
Geoff
|
40.731 | | GRANPA::MWANNEMACHER | NRA member | Fri Aug 11 1995 08:39 | 8 |
|
RE: .712 Glen,
Not only is Jack extremely lucky, but he is also an extremely complex
and multifaceted individual.....
Mike
|
40.732 | | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | the heat is on | Fri Aug 11 1995 08:44 | 4 |
| >IMHO Garcia couldn't match Geddy Lee.
Don't be a 'tard. Geddy Lee is a bass player; Jerry Garcia played
gitter.
|
40.733 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Firsthand Bla Bla Bla | Fri Aug 11 1995 09:48 | 2 |
| I'm always impressed when a bass player sings lead vocal. Geddy Lee,
Sting, Tim Schmit.
|
40.734 | | TROOA::COLLINS | Careful! That sponge has corners! | Fri Aug 11 1995 09:53 | 3 |
|
Lemmy
|
40.735 | Amherst (ZooMass) Around That Same Time | LUDWIG::BARBIERI | | Fri Aug 11 1995 10:21 | 10 |
| re: .730
I heard them around the same time. It was in Amherst, MA at
the PAC (Perf. Arts Center).
Yeah, Dimeola and McLaughlin were really good, but Lucia was
incredible. Isn't he considered one of the three best flamenco
guitarists of all time?
Tony
|
40.736 | | MPGS::MARKEY | The bottom end of Liquid Sanctuary | Fri Aug 11 1995 11:19 | 11 |
| >I'm always impressed when a bass player sings lead vocal. Geddy Lee,
>Sting, Tim Schmit.
i'm more impressed by drummers that sing (collins, henley, the
guy from "the band"...) because drums are a more physical
instrument. one of the things that marks a really good
vocalist (in rock, anyway) is mic technique... and it must
be really difficult to maintain good mic technique and play
drums at the same time...
-b
|
40.737 | | SPSEG::COVINGTON | When the going gets weird... | Fri Aug 11 1995 11:35 | 1 |
| But didn't collins and henley both use headset mike eventually?
|
40.738 | | TROOA::COLLINS | Careful! That sponge has corners! | Fri Aug 11 1995 11:40 | 4 |
|
Headset or mic stand, it's still difficult to sing and drum at the
same time, due to the physical nature of the activity.
|
40.739 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Firsthand Bla Bla Bla | Fri Aug 11 1995 11:43 | 1 |
| I agree Brian, drummers that do lead vocals are even more impressive.
|
40.740 | | TROOA::TRP109::Chris | blink and I'm gone | Fri Aug 11 1995 12:22 | 8 |
| >>> guy from "the band"...)
Levon Helm (I think) or maybe Richard Manuel (but I think he
was on keyboards)
Musicians who can play the sax or harmonica and sing at
the same time are the ones who *really really* impress me! 8*)
|
40.741 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | person B | Fri Aug 11 1995 13:02 | 6 |
|
>>Levon Helm (I think) or maybe Richard Manuel (but I think he
>>was on keyboards)
yeah.
|
40.742 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | I press on toward the goal | Fri Aug 11 1995 13:02 | 1 |
| Di's back!!!
|
40.743 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Diablo | Fri Aug 11 1995 14:17 | 8 |
| | <<< Note 40.731 by GRANPA::MWANNEMACHER "NRA member" >>>
| Not only is Jack extremely lucky, but he is also an extremely complex
| and multifaceted individual.....
I agree! The guy is a god!
|
40.744 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | I press on toward the goal | Fri Aug 11 1995 14:54 | 1 |
| Me??
|
40.745 | What, you ? | GAAS::BRAUCHER | | Fri Aug 11 1995 14:57 | 4 |
|
You're declaring yourself dead, JM ?
bb
|
40.746 | Missed punctuation... | GAAS::BRAUCHER | | Fri Aug 11 1995 15:06 | 10 |
|
Oops, missed the question mark, from one in a state of denial,
here in the Obit. note.
Yes, I'm afraid, Jack Martin, you have shuffled off this mortal
coil and passed on to eternity. Here, you can endlessly peruse
the discussions between Glen Silva and Jim Oppelt, or read to
your heart's content, DougO and Binder rehash the Civil War...
bb
|
40.747 | | GRANPA::MWANNEMACHER | NRA member | Fri Aug 11 1995 15:22 | 2 |
|
No Ross, not you.
|
40.748 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Learning to lean | Sat Aug 12 1995 00:14 | 10 |
|
Jerry Garcia was buried today at 4PM in a private ceremony, according
to a posting in AOL.
Jim
|
40.749 | | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Sun Aug 13 1995 10:23 | 2 |
| The Mick didn't make it.
|
40.750 | | TROOA::COLLINS | CD Rewinders, half price! | Sun Aug 13 1995 11:52 | 4 |
|
So...does someone else get the liver? I mean, he only had it for a
couple of months.
|
40.751 | | DRDAN::KALIKOW | W3: Surf-it 2 Surfeit! | Sun Aug 13 1995 11:58 | 5 |
| .750 has GOTta be a new high in 'BoxCulture. Congrats, that wuz a
classique!!
Yeh yeh, "'Box Culture," Oxymoron note, yeh yeh. Heard it all before.
|
40.752 | | MPGS::MARKEY | The bottom end of Liquid Sanctuary | Sun Aug 13 1995 12:21 | 7 |
|
don't rush to judgement dan, i haven't entered my note yet
about him not being much of a ball player. :-) :-)
-b
|
40.753 | | XEDON::JENSEN | | Sun Aug 13 1995 13:33 | 2 |
| Yeah, but you can make up for it by edifying J.S. Bach.
|
40.754 | taste-o-meter on abyssmal, pleez | XEDON::JENSEN | | Sun Aug 13 1995 13:36 | 2 |
| P.S. I vote the liver goes to Larry Hagman.
|
40.755 | | TROOA::COLLINS | CD Rewinders, half price! | Sun Aug 13 1995 13:42 | 6 |
|
Actually, .750 was meant to be a wry comment on how `the liver' seems
to have become the central character in this story over the past two
months, and how Mickey was (IMHO) unfairly accused of jumping to the
top of the waiting list.
|
40.756 | | DRDAN::KALIKOW | W3: Surf-it 2 Surfeit! | Sun Aug 13 1995 16:50 | 8 |
| Podden this attempt at edifying yer spelling capabilities, ::JENSEN, but:
abysmal
nnttm
|-{:-)
|
40.757 | I will write "abysmal" 100 times, eye swear | XEDON::JENSEN | | Sun Aug 13 1995 17:31 | 4 |
| But, but, it's Sunday, and it's the Day of Rest for my
dictionary, and I was up late last night and I'm tired,
and, uh....... ;^)
|
40.758 | | DRDAN::KALIKOW | W3: Surf-it 2 Surfeit! | Sun Aug 13 1995 18:40 | 6 |
| Your excsues have been demed sufficientnly exclupatory.
Go thuo & sni no moer.
-|}:+)
|
40.759 | And _in re_ my response to .750, ... | DRDAN::KALIKOW | W3: Surf-it 2 Surfeit! | Sun Aug 13 1995 18:43 | 8 |
| I really *did* like it. I'm not a baseball fan but I respected
Mantle's abilities as I'm sure ::Collins does/did. And I am also sure
that his .750 was meant, as was my response, as a side comment that had
nothing to do with the man. It really *did* exemplify the kind of
irreverence that I really enjoy about the 'Box...
... "Liver Recycling Card!!!" ...
|
40.760 | maybe you had to be there:-) | TROOA::TEMPLETON | Will wonders never cease!!! | Mon Aug 14 1995 00:15 | 10 |
| Does anyone else remember Phil Harris?
I think of him as one of the first rappers, he did not sing, he talked
all of his songs.
Two that come to mind are, Smoke, Smoke that Cigarette and Woodsman
spare that tree.
He died at the age of 91 of heart failure on Friday
|
40.761 | not good | PCBUOA::LPIERCE | Do the watermelon crawl | Mon Aug 14 1995 12:25 | 5 |
|
the liver is no good anymore - the cancer had spred to the new liver -
infact - Today announced that he died of liver cancer - weird.
LKP
|
40.762 | ...or something like that | SCAS01::SHOOK | metroplexed | Tue Aug 15 1995 00:02 | 11 |
|
.760
he said lord, this is an awful shame
there's someone cheatin' in this here game
and it won't do me to name the guy...
i'll refrain from mention of the party's name
but if i catch him cheatin' just once again
i'm gonna take my fist and close that other eye.
--from the "darktown poker club" by phil harris
|
40.763 | | POBOX::BATTIS | GR8D8B8 | Tue Aug 15 1995 10:50 | 4 |
|
well speaking of good drummers, Neil Peart of Rush is a fantastic
one. MHO, of course. I'm sure the good doctah, will be along shortly
to disagree.
|
40.764 | ...and twice on Sundays! | TROOA::COLLINS | CD Rewinders, half price! | Tue Aug 15 1995 11:00 | 5 |
|
Jack DeJohnette, any day.
;^)
|
40.765 | | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | the heat is on | Tue Aug 15 1995 11:49 | 5 |
| >well speaking of good drummers, Neil Peart of Rush is a fantastic
>one. MHO, of course. I'm sure the good doctah, will be along shortly
>to disagree.
Wrong. Neil Peart is a great drummer.
|
40.766 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Firsthand Bla Bla Bla | Tue Aug 15 1995 12:34 | 1 |
| Will they put Mickey's ashes on the mantle?
|
40.767 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Tue Aug 15 1995 12:48 | 3 |
| Speaking of ashes, Anna Nicole Smith and her late hubby's family have agreed
to cremate him and split the ashes. They still haven't agreed what to do
with the rest of the estate, which is a somewhat thornier problem.
|
40.768 | ultimatum | SMURF::WALTERS | | Tue Aug 15 1995 13:14 | 4 |
|
She should have kept all the remains and told the rest of the
family that unless they came to an agreement, they could kiss
his ash goodbye.
|
40.769 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Tue Aug 15 1995 13:15 | 1 |
| I guess she was telling the truth when she told him she wanted his body.
|
40.770 | | DEVLPR::DKILLORAN | It ain't easy, bein' sleezy! | Tue Aug 15 1995 13:34 | 5 |
|
Or at least certain {ahem} parts of his body....
Dan
|
40.771 | | SMURF::WALTERS | | Tue Aug 15 1995 13:46 | 1 |
| ashes to ashes, dust to bust
|
40.772 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Tue Aug 15 1995 13:48 | 1 |
| He's going to get his ashes hauled.
|
40.774 | and a sticky wicket | SMURF::WALTERS | | Tue Aug 15 1995 13:55 | 2 |
| where it takes six balls to bowl a maiden over.
|
40.775 | | DEVLPR::DKILLORAN | It ain't easy, bein' sleezy! | Tue Aug 15 1995 14:02 | 7 |
|
> -< and a sticky wicket >-
>
> where it takes six balls to bowl a maiden over.
no, no, no, a sticky wicket is the result.....
|
40.776 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Tue Aug 15 1995 14:03 | 1 |
| This banter is positively wicket. Stop it!
|
40.777 | He took a licking, but stopped ticking.... | BIGQ::SILVA | Diablo | Wed Aug 16 1995 08:09 | 6 |
|
John Cameron Swazy (sp?) .... he was 89.
|
40.778 | | DRDAN::KALIKOW | W3: Surf-it 2 Surfeit! | Wed Aug 16 1995 09:05 | 6 |
| OOhh Glen, I heard that on the radio this AM and was rushing to put
that in, with that exact title... U can kiss off the notion of EVER
getting a ride in the Ultimate Babemobile, that's fersure.
Pout.
|
40.779 | | TROOA::COLLINS | A 9-track mind... | Wed Aug 16 1995 09:24 | 14 |
|
Courtesy Allan Sherman:
My Grandfather's clock was the best ever made
By the Timex company
Just like the clock John Cameron Swayze displayed
Last night on the old TV.
Oh, it works underwater so perfectly
And it still makes a ticking sound
Which my grandfather tried only this afternoon
And that's how the old man drowned.
|
40.781 | | TROOA::COLLINS | A 9-track mind... | Wed Aug 16 1995 10:12 | 3 |
|
well you're WRONG!!! (I think).
|
40.782 | | DRDAN::KALIKOW | W3: Surf-it 2 Surfeit! | Wed Aug 16 1995 10:13 | 2 |
| (I think he's wrong too)
|
40.784 | | TROOA::COLLINS | A 9-track mind... | Wed Aug 16 1995 10:23 | 6 |
|
I'd have to go back to me mum's house and see if she still has the
album (My Son, The Entertainer?). It will be very old and scratchy
by now, but I used to listen to it all the time, complete with penny
taped to the tone arm.
|
40.785 | | DRDAN::KALIKOW | W3: Surf-it 2 Surfeit! | Wed Aug 16 1995 10:24 | 15 |
| Waal, for a corned-beefer, I'll take the bet -- just because it's fun
either to give or to get one.
As it happeneth, I have the record at home (assuming it survived the
recent garage-sale, which ah bleev it done) and I shall checketh.
There any decent delis in Nashooer??
And NEITHER of the two renditions of JCS's name scan especially well,
so I will claim that your #2 is defective -- AND your #1 as well.
Excretionally yours,
|-{:-)
|
40.786 | | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Wed Aug 16 1995 10:26 | 2 |
| Sounded right last time I heard it sung.
|
40.787 | | DEVLPR::DKILLORAN | It ain't easy, bein' sleezy! | Wed Aug 16 1995 10:30 | 13 |
|
John Cameron Swayze,
I know this sounds crazy,
But my wristwatch is busted,
beyond repaaaiiir
A cowboy stomped it flat,
And I freaked out over that,
and now I am headed,
for the electric chaaaiiir
:-)
|
40.789 | | SPSEG::COVINGTON | There is chaos under the heavens... | Wed Aug 16 1995 10:49 | 1 |
| A penny taped to the arm? Cheap record player. I used a quarter.
|
40.790 | | SMURF::BINDER | Night's candles are burnt out. | Wed Aug 16 1995 10:51 | 3 |
| > There any decent delis in Nashooer??
No.
|
40.791 | .788 | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | person B | Wed Aug 16 1995 10:52 | 2 |
|
we might have a syllabling rivalry here.
|
40.792 | | DRDAN::KALIKOW | W3: Surf-it 2 Surfeit! | Wed Aug 16 1995 12:37 | 4 |
| Anyone found suffering from a syllabling rivalry shall be forthwith
sent outta town on the syllabus, or was that syllablus... I get so
confoozed...
|
40.793 | | SMURF::WALTERS | | Wed Aug 16 1995 14:05 | 4 |
|
I get so confoozed...
Prolly too many syllabubs.
|
40.794 | | SMURF::BINDER | Night's candles are burnt out. | Wed Aug 16 1995 14:35 | 5 |
| .793
> syllabubs.
In your cube? I'll be right there.
|
40.796 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Diablo | Wed Aug 16 1995 20:24 | 17 |
| | <<< Note 40.778 by DRDAN::KALIKOW "W3: Surf-it 2 Surfeit!" >>>
| OOhh Glen, I heard that on the radio this AM and was rushing to put that in,
| with that exact title...
I just happened to be logged in while watching the news this morning.
Sorry.... NOT!
| U can kiss off the notion of EVER getting a ride in the Ultimate Babemobile,
| that's fersure.
That will only bother me if it were the Ultimate Studmobile! :-)
Glen
|
40.797 | | DRDAN::KALIKOW | W3: Surf-it 2 Surfeit! | Wed Aug 16 1995 23:25 | 4 |
| Hmm. I'll have to think of some other means of retribution. Hmm.
:-)
|
40.799 | | STOWOA::JOLLIMORE | OneWhiteDuck/0^10=nothing at all | Thu Aug 17 1995 10:25 | 1 |
| are you sure? it looks like a moon.
|
40.800 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Thu Aug 17 1995 10:26 | 1 |
| Are you accusing Mr. Topaz of mooning the 'box?
|
40.801 | | STOWOA::JOLLIMORE | OneWhiteDuck/0^10=nothing at all | Thu Aug 17 1995 10:27 | 1 |
| would it be his first?
|
40.803 | | CONSLT::MCBRIDE | Reformatted to fit your screen | Thu Aug 17 1995 10:30 | 1 |
| Why do you ask?
|
40.804 | | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Thu Aug 17 1995 10:35 | 2 |
| Must we keep this up?
|
40.806 | | STOWOA::JOLLIMORE | OneWhiteDuck/0^10=nothing at all | Thu Aug 17 1995 10:38 | 1 |
| did I start this?
|
40.807 | | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Thu Aug 17 1995 10:53 | 2 |
| Can't you remember?
|
40.808 | | GRANPA::MWANNEMACHER | NRA member | Thu Aug 17 1995 11:00 | 3 |
|
What's going on here?
|
40.810 | | SOLVIT::KRAWIECKI | Been complimented by a toady lately? | Thu Aug 17 1995 11:07 | 4 |
|
Mods?
|
40.811 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Diablo | Thu Aug 17 1995 11:14 | 4 |
|
Did someone die?
|
40.812 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Learning to lean | Thu Aug 17 1995 11:16 | 4 |
|
is this the obituaries topic, peoples, obituaries?
|
40.813 | | DRDAN::KALIKOW | W3: Surf-it 2 Surfeit! | Thu Aug 17 1995 11:22 | 2 |
| Why don't I care?
|
40.815 | | POBOX::BATTIS | GR8D8B8 | Thu Aug 17 1995 11:26 | 2 |
|
I think so?
|
40.816 | | SOLVIT::KRAWIECKI | Been complimented by a toady lately? | Thu Aug 17 1995 11:27 | 5 |
|
re: .802 and .814
Has this now come full circle?
|
40.817 | | TROOA::TRP109::Chris | blink and I'm gone | Thu Aug 17 1995 11:36 | 1 |
| Eh?
|
40.818 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Firsthand Bla Bla Bla | Thu Aug 17 1995 12:11 | 1 |
| Beverly?
|
40.819 | | TROOA::COLLINS | Nothing wrong $100 wouldn't fix. | Fri Aug 25 1995 14:34 | 6 |
|
Alfred Eisenstaedt, photojournalist, of a heart attack, at age 96.
Dwayne Goettel, drummer for `Skinny Puppy', of a heroin overdose,
at age 31.
|
40.820 | Willie Thomas, 88 | TROOA::COLLINS | Nothing wrong $100 wouldn't fix. | Wed Aug 30 1995 23:19 | 37 |
|
This ain't about anyone you know, but I think it's worth posting nonetheless.
Quoted without permission from today's `Toronto Star',
by Desmond Bill:
Willie Thomas sold more copies of The Star than any other person in the
history of the paper. He sold the first one when he was 7 years old and
he was still selling the paper 80 years later. `Lefty' Thomas, as his
friends called him, died yesterday at St. Michael's Hospital after a
lengthy illness. He was 88.
He was a familiar sight to generations of downtown office workers who
passed by his kiosk at Bay and Front Streets. Thomas was one of the last
old-time newsies and, like all of them, he had a hard start in life. But
he was more successful than most. He wore old clothes at the kiosk but
he owned several downtown buildings and had long ago become a millionaire
from his property investments.
He was born in Kingston, Ontario, and as a child he suffered from polio.
He got his nickname after the disease left him with a limp. His family
was poor and, when they moved to Toronto, he started selling papers at the
age of 7 to help support his mother, brother and two sisters. He bought
12 copies of The Star for 7 cents, and sold them for a penny each, making
a nickel on every dozen, enough to buy a loaf of bread. That was when he
began his lifelong habit of getting up at 5 a.m. to start a working day
that didn't end until 7 p.m. or later.
At one time Thomas had 12 locations in the downtown core with a staff of
18 to handle sales, but he gradually cut back, keeping only the kiosk at
Bay and Front, which he looked after personally for about 30 years.
Mr. Thomas is survived by his daughter, of St. Louis, Mo., and two grand-
daughters.
|
40.821 | RIP | DECLNE::REESE | ToreDown,I'mAlmostLevelW/theGround | Thu Aug 31 1995 10:15 | 3 |
| -1 Definitely worth posting.
|
40.822 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Blurred Glennitalia | Thu Aug 31 1995 10:23 | 1 |
| Great story!
|
40.823 | da kernal is gone | 34309::MWANNEMACHER | NRA fighting for our RIGHTS | Tue Sep 19 1995 16:04 | 1 |
| Orville Redenbacher 88
|
40.824 | Crunch | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Tue Sep 19 1995 16:11 | 3 |
| Wotta bummer - just about 3 seconds before I read that, I ripped open
a bag of Redenbudders White Cheddar.
|
40.825 | whatever it is | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | person B | Tue Sep 19 1995 16:15 | 3 |
|
.824 i heard that stuff is really good for you. not as good as
grilled cheese sandwiches, mind you, but good.
|
40.826 | | NETCAD::WOODFORD | FoundThatBoxOfPitsYouLost... | Tue Sep 19 1995 16:28 | 14 |
|
A tribute to Reddenbacher
========================
He ate, he ate
He 88
All that butter on top
Made him too pooped to pop.
|
40.827 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | I'd rather have Jesus | Tue Sep 19 1995 16:38 | 5 |
|
That was corny..
|
40.828 | | SCAS01::SODERSTROM | Bring on the Competition | Tue Sep 19 1995 16:39 | 2 |
| Made me flip my lid.
|
40.829 | | NETCAD::WOODFORD | FoundThatBoxOfPitsYouLost... | Tue Sep 19 1995 17:10 | 4 |
|
Well, you better pop it back over in a jiffy.
|
40.830 | | ACIS02::BATTIS | GR8D8B8 | Tue Sep 19 1995 17:23 | 2 |
|
stop it already!! your making my ears pop
|
40.831 | and don't say 'death'... | GAVEL::JANDROW | Green-Eyed Lady... | Tue Sep 19 1995 18:19 | 3 |
|
seriously, of what did he die?
|
40.832 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | I'd rather have Jesus | Tue Sep 19 1995 18:20 | 5 |
|
end of life..
|
40.833 | | DPDMAI::GUINEO::MOORE | HEY! All you mimes be quiet! | Tue Sep 19 1995 18:27 | 4 |
|
Too much starch.
|
40.834 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | I'd rather have Jesus | Tue Sep 19 1995 18:30 | 4 |
|
Swallowed a bunch of kernals and stood too close to the fire..
|
40.835 | | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Tue Sep 19 1995 19:05 | 2 |
| I believe his heart stopped beating and he stopped breathing.
|
40.836 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Rogering and IPA | Tue Sep 19 1995 20:02 | 1 |
| Then what?
|
40.837 | | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Tue Sep 19 1995 20:14 | 2 |
| Then 'e croaked.
|
40.838 | | MPGS::MARKEY | Mercenary geeks rool! | Tue Sep 19 1995 20:18 | 7 |
|
So Orvile Ugly****er snuffed it. I might have been interested
had he died in a shoot-out with Senator Paul Simon over who had
the biggest ears and the most hideous bow tie, but alas, it was
not to be.
-b
|
40.839 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Rogering and IPA | Tue Sep 19 1995 20:19 | 8 |
|
eh?
/
oO)-.
/__ _\
\ \( |
\__|\ {
' '--'
|
40.840 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Petite Chambre des Maudites | Tue Sep 19 1995 23:25 | 4 |
|
He was the cutest old man, really he was.
Now Frank Perdue...
|
40.841 | Talk Hard | SNOFS1::DAVISM | Happy Harry Hard On | Wed Sep 20 1995 03:03 | 1 |
| ..... ooookay then
|
40.842 | | WMOIS::GIROUARD_C | | Wed Sep 20 1995 07:15 | 1 |
| i wonder what he left his lool-alike nephew? or was it his son?
|
40.843 | | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Wed Sep 20 1995 07:54 | 2 |
| Grandson.
|
40.844 | | HANNAH::MODICA | Journeyman Noter | Wed Sep 20 1995 08:45 | 1 |
| Is it true they're afraid to cremate him?
|
40.845 | | GAVEL::JANDROW | Green-Eyed Lady... | Wed Sep 20 1995 09:39 | 4 |
|
he was found dead in his bathtub...but that is all i have heard on the
subject...other than the ramblings on in here....
|
40.846 | | ACIS02::BATTIS | GR8D8B8 | Wed Sep 20 1995 09:57 | 2 |
|
<----- the rubber ducky did him in, I knew it.
|
40.847 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | I press on toward the goal | Wed Sep 20 1995 10:04 | 10 |
| ZZ He was the cutest old man, really he was.
ZZ Now Frank Perdue...
Orville might have been cute...and perhaps you think Frank is cute.
But I'll tell, if you were in a room with Frank...the only thing that
might save you from pressing charges is your ability to run around the
kitchen table.
-Jack
|
40.848 | | SMURF::BINDER | Night's candles are burnt out. | Wed Sep 20 1995 10:18 | 8 |
| .847
No, Meaty, I'm sure Mz_Debra was not about to say that Frank Perdue is
cute.
I've occasionally been amused by his surname, which is French for
"lost" - it's the feminine form, and I'm sure there are vast numbers of
females who wish he'd get...
|
40.849 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Rogering and IPA | Wed Sep 20 1995 10:25 | 3 |
| Does Orville mean `out of town' ?
Hmmmm.
|
40.850 | | NETCAD::WOODFORD | AndMilesToGoBeforeISleep. | Wed Sep 20 1995 10:27 | 8 |
|
They have not yet given a formal statement
as to cause of death.
Terrie
|
40.851 | Sounds like he died in his sleep. Does he sleep in the bath tub ? | MARKO::MCKENZIE | CSS - because ComputerS Suck | Wed Sep 20 1995 10:32 | 96 |
| Orville Redenbacher, famous for his popcorn, 88
(c) 1995 Copyright The News and Observer Publishing Co.
(c) 1995 N.Y. Times News Service
(Sep 19, 1995 - 22:18 EDT) Orville Redenbacher, the
agricultural visionary who all but single-handedly
revolutionized the American popcorn industry, was found dead
Tuesday at his home in Coronado, Calif. He was 88 and
apparently died of natural causes during the night.
By his own account he was just "a funny looking farmer with a
funny sounding name." But for all his bumpkin appearance, the
man with the signature white wavy hair and oversized bow tie
was a shrewd agricultural scientist who experimented with
hybrids for years before he came up with the first significant
genetic improvement in popcorn in more than 5,000 years.
Until Redenbacher and his partner, Charlie Bowman, achieved
their breakthrough in 1965, popcorn was essentially the same
product the Indians had introduced to the Pilgrims at the first
Thanksgiving more than three centuries earlier, virtually
unchanged from popcorn that archaeologists have traced back
5,600 years.
In contrast to garden-variety popcorn, whose kernels expand
some 20 times their original size when popped, the
Redenbacher-Bowman "snowflake" variety expanded as much
as 40 times, producing a lighter, fluffier product.
It was also far more expensive to produce. When industry
officials scoffed at paying two and a half times as much for a
product they insisted was a commodity, Redenbacher packed
up his station wagon and started peddling the popcorn, then
called Red Bow, store to store in his native Indiana.
For all the initial success -- Redenbacher said he never failed
to make a sale -- Red Bow popcorn might have remained a
regional fluke if not for the advice of a Chicago marketing firm
that Redenbacher hired.
For a $13,000 fee, the specialists suggested he call the
popcorn Orville Redenbacher's -- the name, he never tired of
pointing out, his mother had dreamed up free. The specialists
also suggested that Redenbacher put his picture on the label.
The premium-priced Orville Redenbacher's Gourmet Popping
Corn was introduced by Marshall Field's, the Chicago
department store, in 1970, and within five years was the
leading national product, a somewhat dubious distinction since
there had been no dominant American popcorn in a highly
fragmented industry.
In 1976, while Redenbacher's was still little more than a
regional brand, Redenbacher and Bowman sold out to
Hunt-Wesson, now a Conagra Inc. subsidiary, and
Redenbacher began a career as a company spokesman, making
hundreds of personal appearances a year and appearing in
scores of television commercials.
According to industry estimates, the brand, still the national
leader in the $1 billion annual popcorn market, accounts for
about 45 percent of the microwave market.
A native of Brazil, Ind., Redenbacher grew up on his father's
farm, sometimes selling homegrown popcorn from a roadside
stand. It was while attending Purdue University that the
college's hybrid experiments caught his attention and
convinced him he could do better.
After his graduation in 1928 he worked as a county agricultural
agent and then managed a 12,000-acre farm before he teamed
up with Bowman.
Although popcorn's growing popularity has been attributed in
large part to the developement of popcorn that can be
microwaved, which accounts for 80 percent of annual sales,
Redenbacher remained a popcorn purist.
Until the end, a grandson said Tuesday, he preferred the
old-fashioned stove-top variety.
Redenbacher had been a presence in advertising for the
products bearing his name since they were introduced
nationally; his face was also integral part of package logos.
But in most recent advertising for newer products in the line,
Redenbacher's presence had been played down.
Redenbacher is survived by two daughters, Billie Ann Atwood
of San Jose, Calif., and Gail Tuminello of Valparaiso, Ind.; 12
grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren.
|
40.852 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Holy rusted metal, Batman! | Wed Sep 20 1995 10:46 | 3 |
|
If you believe WAAF, he had a heart attack in the bathtub.
|
40.853 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | I'd rather have Jesus | Wed Sep 20 1995 10:48 | 5 |
|
Maybe he was sleepwalking, wound up in the bathtub where he had a heart
attack?
|
40.854 | | SMURF::WALTERS | | Wed Sep 20 1995 10:48 | 4 |
|
>They have not yet given a formal statement as to cause of death.
He was in the bath, microwaving a bag of popcorn.....
|
40.855 | | MARKO::MCKENZIE | CSS - because ComputerS Suck | Wed Sep 20 1995 10:49 | 1 |
| Was he taking a bubble bath with Anna Nicole Smith ?
|
40.856 | | DPDMAI::GUINEO::MOORE | HEY! All you mimes be quiet! | Wed Sep 20 1995 12:23 | 1 |
| Nah, 'cuz she wasn't in his will.
|
40.857 | | WMOIS::GIROUARD_C | | Wed Sep 20 1995 12:48 | 1 |
| no, but she was prolly on his dance card...
|
40.858 | ??? | DECLNE::REESE | ToreDown,I'mAlmostLevelW/theGround | Wed Sep 20 1995 14:23 | 2 |
| I heard he had a heart attack while in a hottub, not a bathtub.
|
40.860 | | ACIS02::BATTIS | GR8D8B8 | Wed Sep 20 1995 14:45 | 3 |
|
Charles Albaneese died early this morning, cause of death was the state
of Illinois. About 10 years to late for most.
|
40.861 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Holy rusted metal, Batman! | Wed Sep 20 1995 14:49 | 3 |
|
Who's he?
|
40.862 | | ACIS02::BATTIS | GR8D8B8 | Wed Sep 20 1995 14:51 | 2 |
|
convicted killer of three people
|
40.863 | | GRANPA::MWANNEMACHER | NRA fighting for our RIGHTS | Wed Sep 20 1995 14:55 | 5 |
|
Virginia's chair is gonna get a workout from now til the end of the
year. Person scheduled to be executed every 10 days from now til then.
|
40.865 | make that people on death row | GRANPA::MWANNEMACHER | NRA fighting for our RIGHTS | Wed Sep 20 1995 14:58 | 4 |
|
Dey wanna make sure he'ss good & well done.
|
40.866 | Sam Winston | SWAM1::MEUSE_DA | | Wed Sep 27 1995 20:18 | 8 |
|
According to radio news, Sam Winston was killed in an auto accident
in Nevada. He was the owner of Winston tires, and best known
for his commercials.
|
40.867 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Diablo | Wed Sep 27 1995 21:53 | 3 |
|
I hope he didn't have a blowout
|
40.868 | | TROOA::COLLINS | Wave like a flag... | Wed Sep 27 1995 21:55 | 3 |
|
MISter SILva!
|
40.869 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Diablo | Thu Sep 28 1995 15:24 | 1 |
| <---MISSIL? Is that heatsinking? :-)
|
40.870 | He's dead, Jim | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | shifting paradigms without a clutch | Mon Oct 23 1995 09:57 | 3 |
| I regret to inform that boxing community that Amos Hamburger passed
away this morning at 03:30. As more information becomes available, I
will pass it on.
|
40.871 | | GRANPA::MWANNEMACHER | NRA fighting for our RIGHTS | Mon Oct 23 1995 10:00 | 2 |
|
DAMN DAMN DAMN DAMN DAMN DAMN!
|
40.872 | Amos | SUBPAC::SADIN | Freedom isn't free. | Mon Oct 23 1995 10:01 | 4 |
|
Confirmed. Amos Hamburger died of a heart attack at 3:30am.
|
40.873 | | SUBPAC::SADIN | Freedom isn't free. | Mon Oct 23 1995 10:01 | 34 |
| From: CRL::"[email protected]" 23-OCT-1995 09:39:46.36
To: subpac::sadin
CC:
Subj: Fwd: Amos Hamburger - a truly great voice has been stilled.
Jim,
I just received this. Can you get the word out in Dec for me.
Thanks...
Corky
************************************************************************
Subj: Amos Hamburger - a truly great voice has been stilled.
Date: 95-10-23 08:28:28 EDT
From: MCDONALD44
To: CTowle9263
Corky,
I got a phone call earlier this morning from Irene Freel, from the Clinton
Fish and Game club. Amos passed away around 3:30 this morning from a heart
attack. The wake will be at the Watson Funeral Home on Water Street in
Clinton. At this point in time, I am not sure what the hours will be.
If you have someway to spread the word to Amos' friends on the internet it
would be appreciated.
Sorry to be the bearer of such bad news, but thought it important that you
know.
Jim
---------------------
|
40.874 | | SUBSYS::NEUMYER | Love is a dirty job | Mon Oct 23 1995 10:04 | 6 |
|
It is a sad day indeed.
Farewell Amos.
ed
|
40.875 | | GRANPA::MWANNEMACHER | NRA fighting for our RIGHTS | Mon Oct 23 1995 10:06 | 6 |
|
Peace and prayers to the family and those of us who will miss him
dearly.
Mike
|
40.876 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Life is not a dress rehearsal | Mon Oct 23 1995 10:07 | 4 |
|
This sucks, big time!!
Bye Amos
|
40.877 | | DECWIN::JUDY | That's *Ms. Bitch* to you! | Mon Oct 23 1995 10:08 | 6 |
|
=(
|
40.878 | A sad day. | GAAS::BRAUCHER | Frustrated Incorporated | Mon Oct 23 1995 10:11 | 4 |
|
I met him in person only once. A very good person he was.
bb
|
40.879 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Diablo | Mon Oct 23 1995 10:11 | 3 |
|
This sucks big time. God I wish this wasn't true!
|
40.880 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Friend, will you be ready? | Mon Oct 23 1995 10:27 | 10 |
|
I had the opportunity to meet Amos a couple times, and would have liked
to spend more time getting to know him..what a shame.
Jim
|
40.881 | NO! | ROWLET::AINSLEY | Less than 150kts is TOO slow! | Mon Oct 23 1995 10:28 | 5 |
| DAMN IT! TOO MANY PEOPLE I CARE ABOUT ARE DYING!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I will always remember him first and foremost, as a man of INTEGRITY!
Bob
|
40.882 | | CAPNET::ROSCH | | Mon Oct 23 1995 10:33 | 8 |
|
Amos was a real leader in the protection of the 2d. Admendment. He was
an excellent speaker and knew his facts cold. I was looking forward to
working with him at Stony Brook F&G in putting on a Home Firearms
Safty program this Fall.
It's no exaggeration to say that we have lost a real friend, defender
and teacher.
|
40.883 | :-( | DOCTP::KELLER | Listen to the music play... | Mon Oct 23 1995 10:38 | 10 |
| I worked with Amos for a month or so at DECworld a few years back. He was
most definitely good people.
I learned lots through his words in here and in the FIREARMS notesfile.
He will be missed very much.
Have a good journey Amos.
--Geoff
|
40.884 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | person B | Mon Oct 23 1995 10:39 | 5 |
|
our groups recently merged, and i was looking forward to
hearing more sound reasoning from Amos at staffs in his
beautiful low tones.
can't believe this. a truly sad day.
|
40.885 | | SMURF::MSCANLON | alliaskofmyselfisthatiholdtogether | Mon Oct 23 1995 10:41 | 3 |
| This is terribly sad....:-( :-( :-(
My condolences to his family.
|
40.886 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Form feed = <ctrl>v <ctrl>l | Mon Oct 23 1995 10:47 | 4 |
|
Shannon Hoon, lead singer of Blind Melon, died over the w'end of
an OD.
|
40.887 | | CNTROL::JENNISON | Revive us, Oh Lord | Mon Oct 23 1995 11:04 | 4 |
|
sad...
|
40.888 | | CNTROL::JENNISON | Revive us, Oh Lord | Mon Oct 23 1995 11:08 | 7 |
|
Can someone who knew Amos a bit better fill in details
re: family ? Wife, kids ? I'd appreciate it.
thanks,
Karen
|
40.889 | | BROKE::HANCKEL | | Mon Oct 23 1995 11:09 | 4 |
|
prayers for amos and his family.
bob
|
40.890 | | ROWLET::AINSLEY | Less than 150kts is TOO slow! | Mon Oct 23 1995 11:12 | 5 |
| I don't know anything about his family. I do know he was involved in
the Boy Scouts and that he supported a shelter for battered women.
Bob
|
40.891 | | ROWLET::AINSLEY | Amos, Thank you | Mon Oct 23 1995 11:18 | 3 |
| I wonder if this was why I had so much trouble sleeping last night?
Bob - still in shock
|
40.892 | | ROWLET::AINSLEY | Amos, Thank you | Mon Oct 23 1995 11:20 | 5 |
| I remember Amos talking about taking early retirement in less than a
year and getting out of the Digital rat race. I wish he could have
lived to do that.
Bob
|
40.893 | | MPGS::MARKEY | Fluffy nutter | Mon Oct 23 1995 11:21 | 43 |
|
You will be missed Amos Hamburger.
You will be missed at the gun shows, where you often sat by the
door or at the GOAL booth, and held court on matters of firearms
or politics.
You will be missed at the rallies at the State House, or Town
Halls, or any other little hole in the wall where we would gather
to defend our rights.
You will be missed each day as my e-mail inbox sits empty,
no longer receiving your messages.
You will be missed by those of us who are proud to be "nutters."
You will be missed at the 'Box bashes, where your imposing
form would vibrate with each chuckle; where you would convert
those too blind to see the erosion of our rights, but always
with your gentle smile and a beer purchased on your tab.
You will be missed at Chet's diner, where they will no longer
serve you a cheeseburger, fries and coffee. The man who
remembers everyone who has ever been there, and what they
ordered, will remember you Amos.
You will be missed at the GOAL board of directors meetings,
where, I have been told, your energy and enthusiasm were
critical to making things happen.
You will be missed in your home, where you were a devoted and
loving husband and father.
You will be missed at Clinton Fish and Game, and by those who
attended events you hosted there.
In short, Amos Hamburger, you will be missed by virtually every
person you've ever met, which is something that damn few people
can say when they leave this mortal coil.
I will miss you deeply my friend.
-b
|
40.894 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Diablo | Mon Oct 23 1995 11:30 | 10 |
|
Amos did know his facts cold. I remember at Deb's last boxbash that he
spent about an hour talking to be about ammendments, guns, cops, etc. Not only
did he know his facts, but he presented them in a manner that made you enjoy
talking to him about it. So much so that I took his gun safety program. He is
truly going to be missed in so many ways......
Glen
|
40.895 | | SOLVIT::KRAWIECKI | Been complimented by a toady lately? | Mon Oct 23 1995 11:38 | 10 |
|
Crap.... that's all I can think to say...
Will someone please post any particulars re: Services.. when/where..?
Any special funds Amos liked we can donate to..etc.?
Thanks
|
40.896 | | OUTSRC::HEISER | watchman on the wall | Mon Oct 23 1995 12:03 | 4 |
| Did Amos attend the Congregational Church in Lancaster?
thanks,
Mike
|
40.897 | | SUBPAC::SADIN | Freedom isn't free. | Mon Oct 23 1995 12:10 | 12 |
|
Amos was a church going man, but I'm not sure which church he
attended.
He has a wife and one son that I've met (maybe more children? If
so, I've never seen them). I am going to try and get some more details
about where to send flowers/cards etc. I will post the info. There is a
move to try and get something in Amos' honor from the NRA...more info
later.
jim
|
40.898 | | SOLVIT::KRAWIECKI | Been complimented by a toady lately? | Mon Oct 23 1995 12:12 | 3 |
|
Thanks Jim...
|
40.899 | | SUBPAC::SADIN | Freedom isn't free. | Mon Oct 23 1995 12:34 | 14 |
|
I just called the Watson Funeral Home. No arrangements have been
made for Amos yet. I'm going to try and call back later today and see
if I can get some times for the wake and some info on where the family
wants cards/flowers sent. If you'd like to call the funeral home
yourself to check up on things, the number is 508-365-5962.
I do have Amos' home address and number if someone wants it, but
I'd wait before calling there or sending any flowers. Let's see what
the funeral parlor says the family would like to do. I'm sure they're
having a tough enough day without having to answer the phone.
jim
|
40.900 | | CONSLT::MCBRIDE | Reformatted to fit your screen | Mon Oct 23 1995 12:50 | 3 |
| Adios Amos, rest in peace....
Brian
|
40.901 | | MPGS::MARKEY | Fluffy nutter | Mon Oct 23 1995 12:50 | 23 |
|
As I sat at my disk still reeling from the news of Amos'
passing, my eyes settled upon a tri-fold brochure I did
for Amos when he ran for Congress.
The brochure's cover read: "Amos L. Hamburger for Congress
Third District - No Compromise on Freedom." The graphic
was an American flag. The back of the brochure has Amos'
home address and phone number, for those who need to
know.
The bio on the inside of the brochure reads:
"Amos L. Hamburger has lived in Massachusetts for all his
life and in Lancaster for 15 years. A family man with strong
ties to the area having been a leader in the Scouting
movement for over 10 years, a member of local organizations,
and the Congregational church. Married for 25 years with
two children who have gone through the Lancaster schools,
one now in the University of Massachusetts, one still in
high school."
-b
|
40.902 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Little Chamber of Tootsie Pops | Mon Oct 23 1995 12:53 | 4 |
|
Oh my God, I don't believe this. I don't believe it.
|
40.903 | | CNTROL::JENNISON | Revive us, Oh Lord | Mon Oct 23 1995 12:53 | 5 |
|
Thank you , Brian.
Karen
|
40.904 | | HANNAH::MODICA | Born under a Bad Sign | Mon Oct 23 1995 13:09 | 7 |
|
DAMN! Just get back from a week long class as read about Amos.
RIP old friend.
Hank
|
40.905 | | PERFOM::LICEA_KANE | when it's comin' from the left | Mon Oct 23 1995 13:46 | 5 |
| re: .870
Damn.
-mr. bill
|
40.906 | | SUBPAC::SADIN | Freedom isn't free. | Mon Oct 23 1995 13:55 | 10 |
|
re: .901
thanks Brian. I was thinking of how I wished I had one of those
brochures at work (got about 100 at home) so I could use the info off
it. Glad someone had one...
jim
|
40.907 | | MPGS::MARKEY | Fluffy nutter | Mon Oct 23 1995 13:59 | 11 |
|
RE: .906
The postscript file for that flyer is available on-line at:
MPGS::USER154:[MARKEY]AFLYER2.PS
Let me if you (collectively) have trouble accessing or
printing it.
-b
|
40.908 | | TROOA::COLLINS | Cyberian Paganism | Mon Oct 23 1995 14:47 | 4 |
|
Maxene Andrews (of The Andrews Sisters), Saturday, of a heart attack,
at age 79.
|
40.909 | | TROOA::COLLINS | Cyberian Paganism | Mon Oct 23 1995 14:50 | 4 |
|
Novelist Kingsley Amis, Sunday, at age 73, due to complications
arising from a fall last month.
|
40.910 | | 57784::HANGGELI | Little Chamber of Tootsie Pops | Mon Oct 23 1995 14:55 | 4 |
|
Better get out one of my Andrews Sisters albums tonight 8^/.
|
40.911 | | GAVEL::JANDROW | Green-Eyed Lady... | Mon Oct 23 1995 14:57 | 8 |
|
i miss you already, amos...
hugs to you in heaven...
-raquel
|
40.912 | | MPGS::MARKEY | Fluffy nutter | Mon Oct 23 1995 14:59 | 12 |
|
The Andrews Sisters were an important part of the musical
landscape, particularly of the WWII era. They were also
very talented.
However, their harmonies drove me nuts. Always the same
voice singing the same interval. It really grated on my
nerves. Broke all the rules Hindemith formulated like
no parallel fifths and thirds. Made me acutely aware
of why the rules existed.
-b
|
40.913 | | SOLVIT::KRAWIECKI | Been complimented by a toady lately? | Mon Oct 23 1995 15:01 | 8 |
|
rules shmules!!
I liked their voices too...
I'm from the Will Rogers school of music...
|
40.914 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | person B | Mon Oct 23 1995 15:03 | 5 |
|
they sang a mean version of "Booly Booly Boon".
it's true.
|
40.915 | | CALLME::MR_TOPAZ | | Mon Oct 23 1995 15:10 | 2 |
| I can't even pronounce symphonic metamorphoses, and who the hell
was Tom Tallis?
|
40.916 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Great baby! Delicious!! | Mon Oct 23 1995 15:12 | 6 |
|
Did they do "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy"?
I always liked that song. The last version I heard was done by
[I believe] En Vogue.
|
40.917 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Little Chamber of Tootsie Pops | Mon Oct 23 1995 15:15 | 6 |
|
I think that one of them had already passed on - don't remember whether
it was LaVerne or Patti. The other two could have still been
performing, though.
|
40.918 | | TROOA::COLLINS | Cyberian Paganism | Mon Oct 23 1995 15:18 | 3 |
|
Laverne Andrews died in 1967.
|
40.919 | | SOLVIT::KRAWIECKI | Been complimented by a toady lately? | Mon Oct 23 1995 15:19 | 8 |
|
re: .916
They did that in Abbott and Costello's "Buck Privates"... cute movie...
They also had a bunch of guys playing harmonicas... all sorts and
sizes... it was really interesting...
|
40.920 | | DEVLPR::DKILLORAN | No Compromise on Freedom | Mon Oct 23 1995 15:22 | 7 |
|
re:.870
Good bye old friend........
You will be missed,
but NEVER forgotten!
|
40.921 | what I thought | OUTSRC::HEISER | watchman on the wall | Mon Oct 23 1995 15:32 | 3 |
| Thanks, Brian.
Mike (my Mom goes to the same church)
|
40.922 | | CSOA1::LEECH | Dia do bheatha. | Mon Oct 23 1995 16:13 | 14 |
| re: .870
Out sick most of Friday, and just now catching up in here.
I come back to read about this... <insert expletives>
How sad. My already bad day just got worse. I wish I
could have met him, he was certainly an interesting (and very
knowledgeable) personality in the box. He was a true Second Amendment
trooper, doing more than most of us to defend our freedoms (much more).
I will miss his notes.
-steve
|
40.923 | calling hours/funeral arangements for Amos | SUBPAC::SADIN | Freedom isn't free. | Mon Oct 23 1995 16:27 | 20 |
|
Here's the info on the calling hours and funeral:
CALLING HOURS
THURS 10/26 5-9pm Watson Funeral Home, Water st. Clinton, MA.
(508)365-5962
FUNERAL
FRI 10/27 10am Evangelical Congregational Church, Lancaster, MA. (it's
on Main st in Lancaster according to the people at the funeral home).
I asked about flowers/donations and the funeral home folks said
that Amos' wife Brenda is looking up an address to send donations to (I
assume it's GOAL). Flowers can be sent to the funeral home, cards to
the home address.
jim
|
40.924 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Little Chamber of Tootsie Pops | Mon Oct 23 1995 16:37 | 5 |
|
Thanks, Jim 8^/.
|
40.925 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | I press on toward the goal | Mon Oct 23 1995 16:40 | 10 |
| The last thing Amos said to me was,
Jack, you note like a buffoon!
Wonderful sentiments to remember him by. I know he thought I was a
buffoon but I am going to miss the guy!
|
40.926 | | EST::RANDOLPH | Tom R. N1OOQ | Mon Oct 23 1995 16:48 | 6 |
| re: Amos
Damn.
We've lost a good man and a patriot.
Strange... I tossed and turned for hours last night, finally fell asleep
somewhere around 3:00.
|
40.927 | | CSC32::M_EVANS | nothing's going to bring him back | Mon Oct 23 1995 16:56 | 7 |
| I will miss the man,
We had a long-term note and e-mail friendship. Nice to see someone who
could understand a social liberal who also likes to carry, and could
appreciate nature in much the way I do.
meg
|
40.928 | | SUBPAC::SADIN | Freedom isn't free. | Mon Oct 23 1995 17:03 | 9 |
|
would anyone care to get together and purchase a wreath or flower
arangement from us in the box? I'd be willing to have one made up and
delivered to the funeral home if you folks would like to kick in. Send
me mail if you're interested.
jim
|
40.929 | <:^( | DPDMAI::GUINEO::MOORE | HEY! All you mimes be quiet! | Mon Oct 23 1995 18:29 | 4 |
|
.870 Shocked am I...haven't noted in weeks due to work.
What a loser Monday.
|
40.930 | | SX4GTO::OLSON | Doug Olson, ISVETS Palo Alto | Mon Oct 23 1995 20:40 | 4 |
| I hadn't seen Amos since the =wn= 5th anniversary party in '91,
and I am saddened at his passing.
DougO
|
40.931 | | SNOFS1::DAVISM | Marty the Kid | Mon Oct 23 1995 21:37 | 1 |
| poor Amos... this is very sad.
|
40.932 | | CSC32::M_EVANS | nothing's going to bring him back | Mon Oct 23 1995 22:34 | 7 |
| ratyher,
poor amos's family. Amos is not in pain and in an ok place, but he has
left many behind who will miss him no end. the loss is something the
living have to go on with.
meg
|
40.933 | | SNOFS1::DAVISM | Marty the Kid | Mon Oct 23 1995 22:35 | 1 |
| <-- agreed.
|
40.934 | | CBHVAX::CBH | Lager Lout | Tue Oct 24 1995 05:09 | 3 |
| Sad news indeed.
Chris.
|
40.935 | Amos' arrangement will be ordered today. | SUBPAC::SADIN | Freedom isn't free. | Tue Oct 24 1995 07:20 | 14 |
|
My wife is going to the florist today to order the arrangement for
Amos' wake. I asked that the card/ribbon (don't know exactly what will
be decided on, but my wife has impeccable taste) say, "Amos, we'll
miss you..." from: Your friends at Digital. I just couldn't think of
any way to include the soapbox name in there and make it sound right.
Hope this is agreeable with everyone. I'm sure I can get it changed if
someone has a real problem with what I've picked out for wording.
jim
|
40.936 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Life is not a dress rehearsal | Tue Oct 24 1995 08:37 | 2 |
|
you are a good man, Jim Sadin.
|
40.937 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Diablo | Tue Oct 24 1995 09:07 | 1 |
| <---he is indeed
|
40.938 | | JULIET::MORALES_NA | Sweet Spirit's Gentle Breeze | Tue Oct 24 1995 11:47 | 9 |
| Jim H., told me last night of Amos' passing away. As I've always been
a very controversial noter, Amos would often send me emails telling me
to hang in there, that I was "good people". We even chatted on the
phone once. What a delightful man he was. Although, I haven't been
particpating or even reading soapbox for several months now, hearing of
Amos' death was very hard. I'm too far away to go to any services, so
any of you who go, say goodbye for me as well.
Nancy
|
40.939 | | LEXSS1::DAVIS | | Tue Oct 24 1995 11:47 | 12 |
| Re: Amos
I never met the man. Never exchanged mail. Never got into a...discussion...
here in the 'box with him. From his postings, I can tell we'd agree about
virtually nothing political. From everyone else's postings this past day, I
can tell I was unfortunate not to have met and had a beer or three with
him.
To his family, friends - especially his friends here, my deepest
sympathy.
Tom
|
40.940 | Amos' arrangement is ordered. | SUBPAC::SADIN | Freedom isn't free. | Tue Oct 24 1995 12:03 | 9 |
|
Just spoke with my wife. The arrangement is ordered and will be
delivered to the funeral home for Amos' wake on thursday. This florist
has done alot of work for us in the past and I'm sure the arrangement
will be superb.
jim
|
40.941 | | SUBPAC::SADIN | Freedom isn't free. | Tue Oct 24 1995 12:13 | 7 |
|
Just called the funeral home again to inquire about where to send
donations. The family hasn't set up anything yet so I may just send
them the extra money to his wife and let her decide what to do with it.
Sound ok?
jim
|
40.942 | He *was* the NRA | LANDO::ARCH | Face piles of trials with smiles | Tue Oct 24 1995 12:29 | 8 |
|
Amos was a genuinely good person and a true friend for many years...a
precious and rare commodity indeed.
I will cherish the memories of our friendship and will miss him
immensely.
Cheryl
|
40.943 | | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | bon marcher, as far as she can tell | Tue Oct 24 1995 13:27 | 1 |
| <== Ooh, blast from the past.
|
40.944 | fyi | OUTSRC::HEISER | watchman on the wall | Tue Oct 24 1995 15:14 | 6 |
| I mentioned earlier that my mom went to the same church as the
Hamburgers (she's a good friend of Brenda's). I informed my mom of the
many sentiments of Amos in here and she let Brenda know about it.
She was very grateful.
Mike
|
40.945 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Diablo | Tue Oct 24 1995 15:22 | 1 |
| <---thanks mike!!!!
|
40.946 | | SUBPAC::SADIN | Freedom isn't free. | Tue Oct 24 1995 18:34 | 7 |
| Amos's family has indicated that donations can be made in his memory
to:
The GOAL Foundation
Pob 567
Northboro, MA 01532
|
40.947 | Amos Hamburger | GRANPA::MWANNEMACHER | RIP Amos, you will be missed | Wed Oct 25 1995 09:22 | 34 |
| Subj: Amos - Obituary from Clinton Daily Item
Lancaster - Amos L. Hamburger, 54, of 7 Highfield Drive was stricken ill
at his home and died on Monday in Clinton Hospital.
He leaves his wife of 25 years, Brenda J. (McBride); two sons, Amos Luke
Hamburger and David James Hamburger at home; a brother James Victor Hamburger
of Westboro; a nephew James E. Hamburger of Upton, a niece, Laura E.
Hamburger of Westboro and an aunt, Emily Almond of Nevada.
He was born in Boston, son of Amos and Victoria (Daloz) Hamburger. He
graduated from Needham High School Class of 1959, a graduate of Franklin
Institute of Technology and Bryant and Stratton in Boston. Mr. Hamburger was
a computer analyst at Digital Equipment Corporation in Marlboro for the past
20 years.
He was a past president of the Clinton Fish and Game, first vice
president of Gun Owners Action League (GOAL), life member of the National
Rifle Association, past member of Riverside Rod and Gun Club, Hudson and past
member of Millis Fish and Game Association.
He was a former Scout Master of Troop 1 in Lancaster and a member of the
Evangelical Congregational Church of Lancaster.
Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday in the Evangelical
Congregational Church, 793 Main Street, Lancaster. Burial will be in the
Eastwood Cemetary, Lancaster.
Calling hours are Thursday from 5 to 9 p.m. in the James E. Watson
Funeral Home, 149 Water St., Clinton. Flowers may be sent or memorial
contributions sent to the charity of the donors choice: Boy Scouts of
America, Troop #1 Lancaster, Lancaster Road, Lancaster, MA 01523; Memorial
Scholarship Fund, Evangelical Congregational Church, P.O. Box 413, Lancaster,
MA 01523; G.O.A.L. Foundation, P. O. Box 567, Northboro, MA.
|
40.948 | | EVMS::MORONEY | DANGER Do Not Walk on Ceiling | Wed Oct 25 1995 22:36 | 2 |
| FWIW, Amos' last note here was 15.3286, although the two previous
31.194/.196 were more his style.
|
40.949 | We will now have a NOW moment of cheering | DYPSS1::COGHILL | Steve Coghill, Luke 14:28 | Thu Oct 26 1995 10:31 | 2 |
| Bobby Riggs dead at the age of 77. Has Billie Jean made any comments
yet?
|
40.950 | | LANDO::OLIVER_B | | Thu Oct 26 1995 10:32 | 1 |
| oh don't be ridiculous.
|
40.951 | | MPGS::MARKEY | Fluffy nutter | Thu Oct 26 1995 10:51 | 7 |
|
Does anybody know the way to the funeral home where Amos
is being waked? Directions from several, er, directions,
would probably help a few people...
Thanks,
-b
|
40.952 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Little Chamber of Tootsie Pops | Thu Oct 26 1995 11:05 | 16 |
|
It's not far from Rt.70 in Clinton. You can take 290 to the Boylston
exit, which is Route 70, I belive; you can also get to Route 70
from 117 in Lancaster, I think. Rt.62 meets up with Rt.70 in Boylston
also.
After you pass the dam, go straight to the top of the hill, still on
70. It's called Boylston Street at this time. Stay to the right of the
island; you're now on Chestnut Street. Go to the end of Chestnut Street;
there will be a stop sign. Turn left at the stop sign onto Water Street.
The funeral home is 25 yards along on the left. I don't know the
number 8^/.
110 also goes into Clinton, and, in fact, 110 IS Water Street for a
while while in Clinton, if that helps.
|
40.953 | | MPGS::MARKEY | Fluffy nutter | Thu Oct 26 1995 11:10 | 4 |
|
Thanks!!!!!
-b
|
40.954 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Little Chamber of Tootsie Pops | Thu Oct 26 1995 11:16 | 11 |
| >================================================================================
>Note 40.949 Obituaries 949 of 953
>DYPSS1::COGHILL "Steve Coghill, Luke 14:28" 2 lines 26-OCT-1995 10:31
> -< We will now have a NOW moment of cheering >-
>--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Go crawl back in your hole. What an incredibly tacky thing to say.
|
40.955 | | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Thu Oct 26 1995 11:16 | 2 |
| How 'bout the church in Lancaster? Is that reachable via 117?
|
40.956 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Little Chamber of Tootsie Pops | Thu Oct 26 1995 11:25 | 6 |
|
According to my trusty map, Main Street in Lancaster goes along 117 and
70. It's quite a long road, so you might want to ring up the church to
find out landmarks/numbers/cross streets.
|
40.957 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | A seemingly endless time | Thu Oct 26 1995 11:57 | 5 |
|
RE: .954/.949
What does that mean? Who was [s]he?
|
40.958 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Friend, will you be ready? | Thu Oct 26 1995 11:58 | 5 |
|
eeesh, I feel old...
|
40.959 | for the chronologically-deficient... | LANDO::ARCH | Command 'thanks' not recognized | Thu Oct 26 1995 12:22 | 4 |
|
1973 - "Battle of the Sexes" tennis match - Billie Jean King
defeats Bobby Riggs.
|
40.960 | Yawn... | SOLVIT::KRAWIECKI | Been complimented by a toady lately? | Thu Oct 26 1995 12:25 | 1 |
|
|
40.961 | | OUTSRC::HEISER | watchman on the wall | Thu Oct 26 1995 12:26 | 8 |
| What if you're coming from Clinton?
the church in Lancaster is easy to get to via Rt. 117/Rt. 70. It's in
Lancaster center. Folks living closer to Boston may want to take Rt. 2 to
the Rt. 70 exit (by the old DEC conference center near the
Lancaster/Leominster line. Used to be Harper's Dairy farm).
Mike
|
40.962 | | WMOIS::GIROUARD_C | | Thu Oct 26 1995 12:41 | 2 |
| i'll bet Bobby Riggs won some kinda bet by leaving this earth before
someone else :-)... just the kinda guy he was. sorry to see him go.
|
40.963 | | CSC32::J_OPPELT | Wanna see my scar? | Thu Oct 26 1995 13:04 | 1 |
| Bobby Riggs and Billie Jean King were close friends.
|
40.964 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Little Chamber of Tootsie Pops | Thu Oct 26 1995 13:04 | 101 |
|
AP 26 Oct 95 1:51 EDT V0203
Copyright 1995 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.
Bobby Riggs Dies At 77
SAN DIEGO (AP) -- Bobby Riggs, a Wimbledon and U.S. Open champion whose
greatest fame came when Billie Jean King beat him in the "Battle of the
Sexes," died Wednesday night. He was 77.
Diagnosed eight years ago with prostate cancer, Riggs died about 9:30
p.m. at his home in suburban Leucadia, said Lornie Kuhle, a longtime
friend and executive director of the Bobby Riggs Tennis Museum
Foundation.
Riggs formed the foundation last year to promote awareness and
prevention of prostate cancer.
The 1973 match between Riggs, who played his role of tennis hustler to
the hilt, and King, who dominated the women's game, was one of the most
ballyhooed events in American sports.
Their duel, which drew 30,472 to the Houston Astrodome and a TV
audience estimated at 50 million, seemed to strike a national nerve,
reaching beyond sports and speaking to equality of the sexes.
"Everyone was getting into the man vs. woman thing," King, who remained
one of Riggs' closest friends over the years, recalled two decades
later. "At that time it was the height of the women's movement; 1973
was when everything was changing."
Riggs was ranked No. 1 in the world in 1939 when he won Wimbledon and
the first of three consecutive U.S. Open titles.
At 55, he tried to finesse the match against the 29-year-old King,
hitting spins, drops and lobs. She retaliated with long rallies that
wore him down and won 6-4, 6-3, 6-3.
The match did a world of good for women's tennis.
"A lot of people were having parties around it and betting," King
recalled. "Sororities, fraternities, everyone comes up and tells me
their stories. I've had couples come up to me and say that the only
reason they met was because of that match. It says a lot about people
getting to see tennis for the first time.
"I think it helped a lot of people realize that everyone can have
skills whether you are a man or woman. I talked about opening the game
up to everybody as well as helping men and women understand each other
and also help women to have higher self-esteem, to just believe in
themselves and go for their dreams." "
Women's tennis took off in 1973, when champions including Chris Evert,
Evonne Goolagong and Rosie Casals had a chance to play in a unified
tour instead of split between the USTA and the fledgling WTA. It was
also a year after mandated Title IX scholarships in which women, for
the first time, could have their college education paid for because
they were athletes.
Riggs once joked, "Billie and I did wonders for women's tennis. They
owe me a piece of their checks."
After an outstanding amateur career, Riggs faded into obscurity as a
senior player until he took on Margaret Court and then King in mixed
singles matches. Riggs beat Court in two sets on Mother's Day 1973, and
that September, King beat Riggs in the "Battle of the Sexes."
Born Feb. 25, 1918, in Los Angeles, Robert Larimore Riggs began taking
tennis lessons at age 12. In 1934, at 16, he beat Frank Shields, a
finalist at Wimbledon and Forest Hills.
In 1942, he competed in the U.S. Pro Championships and lost in the
final to Don Budge. They went on tour and Riggs won 23 matches to 21
for Budge.
In 1947, Jack Kramer made his pro debut at New York's Madison Square
Garden and Riggs beat him before a crowd of 15,114 that had trudged
through 25 inches of snow to see the match.
Riggs began to taper off as a player in 1950. He tried his hand as a
promoter when Gussy Moran and Pauline Betz made their pro debuts.
His other Grand Slam titles were the Wimbledon doubles and mixed
doubles in 1939; and the U.S. mixed doubles in 1940. He played on the
U.S. Davis Cup in 1938-39 and had a 2-2 record in singles.
Groundbreaking for the Bobby Riggs Tennis Museum Foundation is set for
November, with completion scheduled in March 1996. The museum will
feature memorabilia from Riggs' career and interactive displays on the
history of tennis.
Riggs is survived by five children, Robert Jr., Lawrence, John, Dorothy
and William; two brothers and a sister; and three grandchildren. He was
married twice. Funeral arrangements were pending.
------
In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions to the Bobby
Riggs Tennis Museum Foundation, 875 Santa Fe Drive, Encinitas, CA
92024.
|
40.965 | | MPGS::MARKEY | Fluffy nutter | Thu Oct 26 1995 13:12 | 9 |
|
Oddly enough, they fail to mention that Riggs was a much better
golfer than tennis player, and that he made a fair amount of
income by hustling rich/famous people to matches for large
sums in which he would play from the men's tees, ONE HANDED!
And, might I add, that the cream of the LPGA were among his
victims...
-b
|
40.966 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | A swift kick in the butt - $1 | Thu Oct 26 1995 13:14 | 3 |
|
I'd like to see Pete Sampras play Steffi Graf.
|
40.967 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Diablo | Thu Oct 26 1995 13:26 | 5 |
|
I'd like to see Pete Sampras play......oh never mind
|
40.968 | | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | bon marcher, as far as she can tell | Fri Oct 27 1995 08:16 | 5 |
| >Oddly enough, they fail to mention...
They also failed to mention that Riggs was playing the doubles lines
and King was playing the singles lines. That doesn't matter. He
deserved to lose for being such an incredible blowhard.
|
40.969 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Diablo | Sat Oct 28 1995 01:04 | 6 |
|
Amos' funeral was quite moving. Between talking to his wife on
Thursday, and listening to his son on Friday, I was ready to lose it. He was
truly loved by his family. He will be missed........
|
40.970 | | SUBPAC::SADIN | Freedom isn't free. | Sun Oct 29 1995 07:12 | 9 |
|
The funeral went well and Amos' was put to rest in a style
befitting the man. Tributes by his friend Ron Ardnt, his brother Victor
Hamburger, and his son Luke brought mist into every eye. The hymns
sung were "A might for fortress" for the first one, and, of course,
"The Battle Hymn of the Republic" for the last. I can't think of any
better way to honor Amos' memory than that....
jim
|
40.971 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | I press on toward the goal | Mon Oct 30 1995 10:41 | 6 |
| You mean "A Mighty Fortress", and yes, that is a great song.
Remember the clay cartoon, "Davey and Goliath"? It opened with that
song.
-Jack
|
40.972 | The Battle Hymn of the Reformation | COVERT::COVERT | John R. Covert | Mon Oct 30 1995 10:54 | 11 |
|
Ein feste Burg is unser Gott
Ein gute Wehr und Waffen.
Er hilfft uns frey aus aller Not,
Die uns ietzt hat betroffen.
Der alt b�se Feind
Mit Ernst ers jetzt meint,
Gros Macht und viel List
Sein grausam R�stung ist,
Auff Erd ist nicht sein's Gleichen.
|
40.973 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | CPU Cycler | Mon Oct 30 1995 11:04 | 1 |
| <--- That's what Yosemite Sam yells when he's falling down stairs.
|
40.974 | At least I didn't have to learn the tune | AMN1::RALTO | Clinto Berata Nikto | Mon Oct 30 1995 11:19 | 10 |
| >> Remember the clay cartoon, "Davey and Goliath"? It opened with that
>> song.
I started going back to church about ten years ago after a loooooong
absence. The first time we sang that song in church, when I realized
what it was I started laughing so much that I couldn't even sing.
I'd never realized that it was a hymn, I just thought it was the
"Davey and Goliath" theme. :-)
Chris
|
40.975 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | CPU Cycler | Mon Oct 30 1995 11:22 | 3 |
| Goliath always sounded like HAL being unplugged.
Daaaaaveeeeeeey.....
|
40.976 | | MPGS::MARKEY | Fluffy nutter | Mon Oct 30 1995 11:24 | 5 |
|
Wow, clay animation and I seemed to have missed it... I don't
remember it at all. And I love clay animation....
-b
|
40.977 | | DPDMAI::EDITEX::MOORE | HEY! All you mimes be quiet! | Mon Oct 30 1995 11:34 | 3 |
|
Twas a product of the Luthern Church...some associated outreach pert of
the church. I watched it "religiously" as a kid.
|
40.978 | | CSC32::P_SO | Get those shoes off your head! | Mon Oct 30 1995 11:36 | 5 |
| We still get "Davey and Goliath" on channel 53 in Colo Spgs
for those in the area that miss it. I don't remember what
time it is on though (sorry)
Pam
|
40.979 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Got into a war with reality ... | Mon Oct 30 1995 11:40 | 4 |
|
Brian, it was a Sunday morning thing a LONG time ago in this
area. Don't remember what channel it was on, though.
|
40.980 | I hear these are coming out on video, if not already | AMN1::RALTO | Clinto Berata Nikto | Mon Oct 30 1995 12:06 | 14 |
| In the Boston area during the 1960's, it was usually on Channel 4 (WBZ),
sometime after the Sunday morning edition of "Boomtown". Since it was
syndicated, there were probably some areas of the country that didn't
get it at all.
As far as I can determine, it was produced by Art Clokey (sp?) and his
Gumby gang. There was a definite "overlap" period with some of the
concurrently-produced Gumby episodes, where some of the same clay
characters were used as "extras" in both shows. The styles of the
faces, character movements, etc., were identical on both shows produced
during that era. I'd be amazed if it turned out that "D&G" had been
done by someone else...
Chris
|
40.981 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Great baby! Delicious!! | Mon Oct 30 1995 12:10 | 3 |
|
"My name is Davey, dammit."
|
40.982 | | MPGS::MARKEY | Fluffy nutter | Mon Oct 30 1995 12:11 | 9 |
|
Wow. I used to watch Boomtown, and I'm a big fan of Art Clokey's.
I even dressed as Gumby once for a halloween party! (Sure got
some interesting looks going through Jamaica Plain with that
costume on!)
But I can't remember D&G.
-b
|
40.983 | The dog was the best character... | AMN1::RALTO | Clinto Berata Nikto | Mon Oct 30 1995 12:18 | 14 |
| That's interesting, you must've just missed it. The theme sounded
like it was being played by muted trumpets and oboes, if I recall.
A very distinctive sound.
The "Davey" clay-person (what do you call these things, anyway?...
they're not puppets) was actually used in at least one "Gumby"
episode as a "human" character. I remember seeing that one within
the last year ("Gumby" is on Nickelodeon during the daytime, for
you Gumby fans out there), and thinking that I'd found D&G, but no.
If I see these on video in any stores, I'll report back in with the
info...
Chris
|
40.984 | | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Mon Oct 30 1995 14:08 | 3 |
| > clay-person (what do you call these things, anyway?...
Clay-matons?
|
40.985 | | CONSLT::MCBRIDE | Reformatted to fit your screen | Mon Oct 30 1995 15:10 | 1 |
| Skeets?
|
40.986 | More D & G Trivia | TROOA::BUTKOVICH | runs with scissors | Mon Oct 30 1995 23:23 | 1 |
| Davy had a sister named Sally if that helps jog anyones memory...
|
40.987 | Great flick. | GAAS::BRAUCHER | Frustrated Incorporated | Tue Oct 31 1995 08:36 | 4 |
|
Terry Southern. Writer, Dr. Strangelove, etc, 74.
bb
|
40.988 | | GRANPA::MWANNEMACHER | RIP Amos, you will be missed | Tue Oct 31 1995 08:39 | 3 |
|
HE ALSO WROTE EASY RIDER.
|
40.989 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Baroque: when you're out of Monet | Tue Oct 31 1995 09:31 | 3 |
|
THAT'S GOOD TO KNOW. THANKS.
|
40.990 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Diablo | Tue Oct 31 1995 09:33 | 8 |
| | <<< Note 40.986 by TROOA::BUTKOVICH "runs with scissors" >>>
| Davy had a sister named Sally if that helps jog anyones memory...
Anyone know what Sally is up to these days? I hope she didn't go the
route of a lot of child stars. Drugs would just ruin her. I can't imagine her
hangin with the brat pack......
|
40.991 | Sally rebels on this morning's "Danny" | DECWIN::RALTO | Clinto Berata Nikto | Tue Oct 31 1995 09:38 | 6 |
| I thought I saw Sally on Danny Bonaduce's new daytime talk show.
She looked pretty moldy... her movements were jerky, indicating
a pretty hard life, and she said that she was tired of being
manhandled and following their every move.
Chris
|
40.992 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Diablo | Tue Oct 31 1995 09:41 | 3 |
|
Sad indeed.....but did she say anything about a reunion show???
|
40.993 | D&G Meet the California Raisins | DECWIN::RALTO | Clinto Berata Nikto | Tue Oct 31 1995 10:22 | 5 |
| Well, the actors have aged quite a bit, and they're stiff around
the joints, but if we give them enough dough they might be willing,
if we really knead to see them.
Chris
|
40.994 | | MAIL1::CRANE | | Tue Oct 31 1995 10:27 | 2 |
| Interesting little thingy I read in the paper yesterday; after being
dead for 16 years John Wayne was the #1 actor.
|
40.995 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Diablo | Tue Oct 31 1995 10:40 | 1 |
| #1 of the living, or of the dead?
|
40.996 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Life is not a dress rehearsal | Tue Oct 31 1995 11:29 | 2 |
|
<-- both
|
40.997 | | MPGS::MARKEY | Fluffy nutter | Tue Nov 14 1995 16:39 | 9 |
|
I'm saddened by the way Amos' name is being thrown about
elsewhere, but it also reminded me of some unfinished
business here. When I spoke with Amos' wife Brenda at
the wake, she asked me to thank the noting community
for all the kind words about Amos, and for the outpouring
of support for the family.
-b
|
40.998 | 22-Nov-1995, Steve Clark of Digital, Colchester | CBHVAX::CBH | Lager Lout | Thu Nov 23 1995 05:29 | 16 |
| 22nd November 1995, Steve Clark
Steve worked in the workshop at Roman House in Colchester as a senior
engineer. He was into bodybuilding and a fitness fan; he was an easy-
going, easy to talk to guy and all round nice bloke. He died at 9PM
last night in a road accident between Colchester and Mersea, and leaves
a wife behind.
Karen Gibson, a Digital administrator for the Anglian region, was driving,
and is currently on life support and in a critical state, after the collision
with a British Telecom van.
Our thoughts go out to their families, and let's hope that Karen recovers
quickly.
Chris.
|
40.999 | | TROOA::COLLINS | The manual is pure fiction. | Thu Nov 23 1995 12:04 | 5 |
|
Peter Grant, of a heart attack, at age 60.
(former manager of Led Zeppelin)
|
40.1000 | | CBHVAX::CBH | Lager Lout | Thu Nov 23 1995 12:19 | 5 |
| update on Karen, she's apparently off sedatives now and should hopefully
regain consciousness in the next couple of days. She's still in a critical
condition, however, suffering from head injuries.
Chris.
|
40.1001 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Diablo | Thu Nov 23 1995 20:59 | 3 |
|
Bummer, Chris.... please keep us updated....
|
40.1002 | | CALLME::MR_TOPAZ | | Fri Nov 24 1995 08:46 | 7 |
| John Collins has died.
He was mayor of Boston during the 60s and will be remembered
especially for major renewal projects in downtown, including
Government Center and Charles River Park.
!Joan Collins, on the other hand, apparently still breathes.
|
40.1003 | | TROOA::COLLINS | The manual is pure fiction. | Fri Nov 24 1995 08:50 | 5 |
|
`Breathing' is on my list of Things To Do Today.
It's a long list.
|
40.1004 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Diablo | Fri Nov 24 1995 13:26 | 3 |
|
Wow....what went through my mind -.2..... DON'T DO THAT!!!
|
40.1005 | | MPGS::MARKEY | now 90% fulla gadinkydust | Tue Nov 28 1995 12:07 | 17 |
|
No time to even look around, just here for a quick FYI:
There was a very nice tribute to Amos Hamburger in the most
recent issue of "The Outdoor Message", a newspaper published
by the Gun Owners Action League. If I have the time, I will
scan the text or otherwise get it on-line. However, time is
EXTREMELY tight through the end of the year, so who knows
when I'll get to it. For those who would like to read the
article sooner than "when I get around to it", please e-mail
me your mailstop. I will send photocopies.
Also, if someone would be kind enough to cross-post this to
the appropriate place in ::FIREARMS I would be greatful.
That's how tight time is...
-b
|
40.1006 | | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Tue Nov 28 1995 13:45 | 3 |
| Well, if you mail me a photocopy at ZKO1-3/H18, I'd be more than glad
to scan and post it, -b.
|
40.1007 | update... | CBHVAX::CBH | Lager Lout | Tue Nov 28 1995 17:39 | 7 |
| Steve's funeral is tomorrow. Still not much of an update on Karen, although
I've heard she hasn't suffered any other injuries except to her head. The
scan didn't show up anything, although she's still being maintained in an
uncounscious state after a swelling of the brain after she was taken off the
sedatives (these have now been resumed)
Chris.
|
40.1008 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Mon Dec 04 1995 12:04 | 1 |
| Robertson Davies, Canadian novelist, at 82.
|
40.1009 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | person B | Mon Dec 04 1995 12:10 | 3 |
|
RIP, eh?
|
40.1010 | | TROOA::COLLINS | This spot marks your location... | Mon Dec 04 1995 12:16 | 3 |
|
From Deptford to Salterton, and all points in between (eh?).
|
40.1011 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | CPU Cycler | Mon Dec 04 1995 12:22 | 1 |
| Don't give me that Southern Ontario "we're ignored eh?" crap.
|
40.1012 | | TROOA::COLLINS | This spot marks your location... | Mon Dec 04 1995 12:24 | 3 |
|
Hey, I love Kingston, no matter what you call it. ;^)
|
40.1013 | | WMOIS::WEIER | Keep those wings spinning! | Tue Dec 05 1995 12:23 | 3 |
|
Actress who played Helen Willis on "The Jeffersons" (Can't recall her
name ). Age 66
|
40.1014 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Tue Dec 05 1995 13:08 | 1 |
| Roxie Roker, according to the paper (I wouldn't know, never watched the show).
|
40.1015 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | As you wish | Tue Dec 05 1995 13:14 | 5 |
|
Yup, sounds right.
That's too bad.
|
40.1016 | | DECLNE::REESE | My REALITY check bounced | Tue Dec 05 1995 14:43 | 4 |
| Roxie Roker played the Willis person. In real life, she is the
mother of musician Lenny Kravitz.
|
40.1017 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Baroque: when you're out of Monet | Tue Dec 05 1995 14:50 | 5 |
|
Woah, I don't think I knew THAT.
Was Lenny ever on "The Jeffersons"? Probably not, eh?
|
40.1018 | | DECLNE::REESE | My REALITY check bounced | Tue Dec 05 1995 14:52 | 7 |
| Shawn,
Considering The Jeffersons were at their prime about 20 years
ago, Lenny would have been a wee tyke at the time. I think the
Willis' had a child on the show, but it wasn't Lenny.
|
40.1019 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Baroque: when you're out of Monet | Tue Dec 05 1995 14:55 | 6 |
|
No, I know Lenny didn't play their child [actually, I don't
remember if they had a child or not ... was Lionel their
son? If so, definitely too old to be Lenny], but he could
have made a cameo as someone else's kid.
|
40.1020 | | BARSTR::JANDROW | Green-Eyed Lady... | Tue Dec 05 1995 14:56 | 5 |
|
it was lionel jefferson and jenny willis...
|
40.1021 | | DECWIN::JUDY | That's *Ms. Bitch* to you! | Tue Dec 05 1995 15:34 | 6 |
|
Thanks! I've been going nuts trying to remember who
her son was. I knew it was a singer but couldn't think
of who......
|
40.1022 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Friend, will you be ready? | Tue Dec 05 1995 15:41 | 12 |
|
> Thanks! I've been going nuts trying to remember who
> her son was. I knew it was a singer but couldn't think
> of who......
Who's on first..Lenny Kravitz is the singer.\
hth
|
40.1023 | | DECWIN::JUDY | That's *Ms. Bitch* to you! | Tue Dec 05 1995 15:46 | 4 |
|
I know that *now* ! =)
|
40.1024 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Friend, will you be ready? | Tue Dec 05 1995 15:53 | 4 |
|
Well, ok then!
|
40.1025 | Defender of 2nd | GRANPA::MWANNEMACHER | RIP Amos, you will be missed | Wed Dec 06 1995 09:57 | 5 |
|
Thomas L. Washington, president of the National Rifle Association, 58
of heart failure.
|
40.1026 | | MPGS::MARKEY | No thanks, I already don't have one | Wed Dec 06 1995 12:41 | 4 |
|
Oh crap. Another fine nutter bites the dust. What a year.
-b
|
40.1027 | In Memoriam: Amos L. Hamburger/THE Message | USOPS::DFITCH | Digital=DEC ReClaim TheName! | Wed Dec 06 1995 15:33 | 130 |
| THE Message
DEC. 1995
VOL. 16
NO. 12
In Memoriam: Amos L. Hamburger
September 1, 1941 - October 23, 1995
GOAL members were shocked to learn on October 23 of the unexpected death of
GOAL's first Vice President, Amos Hamburger.
Amos was a true pro-gun activist, setting an example few will follow. Many
GOAL members may have met Amos at the GOAL booth at one of several sportsmen's
shows. Given the hours he spent at these shows, it is no surprise he was
GOAL's top 1995 membership recruiter. Amos was also very active on the
Internet, through which he developed friendships with gun owners across the
country.
Two persons close to Amos spoke at his memorial service. The first was Amos'
friend, Ron Arndt. What follows is Ron's remembrance, in part, of Amos.
"We each knew Amos in our own way. What did I see in the man?
He believed in God, country, and family. He looked at history not only as
the past but as a method to improve our future and a means to avoid repeating
the mistakes that caused us so much pain.
He believed in checking the details and in checking the facts behind the
details and verifying the source behind the details.
Amos knew we were not here on this rock called earth just for the ride.
He believed in the Godly principles and values this country was founded upon.
He believed in being an active participant in the direction this country was
headed.
He believed in supporting organizations like the NRA, GOAL, JPFO and others
that have a positive influence on the future of this country.
He believed in running for public office to give voters the best candidate.
He was a teacher and instructor. He believed in education - education not as
the sole, ulitimate goal but as a way of improving oneself, of gaining wisdom,
knowledge, understanding and of challenging oneself. He believed it could
influence the course of this nation.
What did I see in him?
I saw in him, a man who was gentle and soft spoken yet firm with our Junior
Rifle team. A man that could talk ever so softly to a frustrated shooter and
help them regain composure.
I saw in him, a man whose eyes would light up when the training and discipline
he taught in Junior Rifle would finally start coming together for a teen.
I saw in him a man that would give of his time and resources to teach young
people - and not so young people - self discipline, confidence and responsibi-
lity that comes with proper training. He was a positive influence on many
young lives, including the Boy Scouts and the Junior Rifle team.
I saw in him a patient man that was not easily frustrated by ignorance; a man
that persevered even in the face of over-whelming opposition; a man that had
unchanging principles; a man of great humility; a man whose heart was filled
with joy when he swayed someone's opinion; a man of peace that loved his
country and looked to the future striving to make this a better country for
his children and his children's children; a man who gave selflessly of his
resources; a man who was a great patriot, a God fearing man and a faithful
friend.
Hw was a man who was a mentor and the dearest of friends. I know that he is
in a far, far better place now. A place where the coffee is always hot and the
actions are all finely tuned. A place where there is unending peace and love.
I thank God for having put him in my life. I will miss him. Goodbye dear
friend."
Amos' son Luke also gave a heartfelt speech about his father.
"Friends, family and loved ones, I want to take a moment to thank you all for
your support and love for us in this time of grief.
My father was a great man.
He was my father, my counselor, my mentor, my best friend and my hero. He was
loyalto his friends, co-workers, family and country. He made me what I am.
He taught me work ethic, honesty, loyalty, and patriotism. He instilled in me
a sense of duty to family and countrym a hot burning flame that will never be
extinguished. He was a will-liked and well-known man in many circles...
"infamous" as he would jokingly say.
He left me a very big pair of shoes I can only hope to one day fill.
He has seen me rise through the ranks of Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and into the
Army. He often told me that the day I left for boot camp was one of the
proudest but saddest days of his life.
Well, Dad, I can honestly say that today is the same for me. I can honestly say
that I am proud to be the son of such a fine man.
Thank you, Dad. For you will always be with me."
The Hamburger family has requested donations be made in Amos' name to any of
the following:
The Boy Scouts of America Troop #1 Lancaster,
Lancaster Road
Lancaster, MA 01523
Scholarship Fund
Evangelical Congregational Church
P. O. Box 413
Lancaster, MA 01523
or
The GOAL Foundation
P. O. Box 567
Northboro, MA 01532
Published by
The Organized Sportsmen of New England
37 Pierce Street
P. O. Box 567
Northboro, MA 01532
|
40.1028 | | BARSTR::JANDROW | Green-Eyed Lady... | Wed Dec 06 1995 16:06 | 1 |
| again, i cried...
|
40.1029 | | BIGQ::SILVA | EAT, Pappa, EAT! | Wed Dec 06 1995 16:39 | 4 |
|
Hearing those words again took me back to the funeral. God he was
loved!
|
40.1030 | | USAT05::SANDERR | | Thu Dec 07 1995 07:02 | 3 |
| I met Mr. Hamburger once when he was in the DC area, and it is easily
understandable why he is loved and why he was so loved! Hats off to
you, Amos!
|
40.1031 | | ROWLET::AINSLEY | Less than 150 kts. is TOO slow! | Thu Dec 07 1995 15:06 | 7 |
| re: .1027
Now you've got me crying again:-(
I REALLY miss him.
Bob
|
40.1032 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | grandmagotrunoverbyacamaro | Fri Dec 08 1995 09:54 | 9 |
|
George Delvechhio age 47. lethal injection, curtesy of the great state
of Illinois.
ole George killed a 6 year old boy in 1979, by slitting his throat
from ear to ear, nearly decapitating said individual. He then proceeded
to repeatedly rape the child's mother. Said mother attended the
execution, but said the state was to clean with him. "They should
have turned him over to the victim's family for a day"
|
40.1033 | | COVERT::COVERT | John R. Covert | Mon Dec 25 1995 17:23 | 3 |
|
Dean Martin, 78, acute respiratory failure, today.
|
40.1034 | | BIGQ::SILVA | EAT, Pappa, EAT! | Mon Dec 25 1995 19:11 | 3 |
|
He wasn't doing very well for quite some time, right? Bummer....
|
40.1035 | | CBHVAX::CBH | Lager Lout | Mon Dec 25 1995 19:29 | 5 |
| Was he the Martin of Rowan and Martin's Laugh In fame? (This was before even
my time, so forgive me if a) he wasn't, or b) I got the name of the show
wrong!)
Chris.
|
40.1036 | Played a drunk rather well on that show... | COVERT::COVERT | John R. Covert | Mon Dec 25 1995 20:14 | 1 |
| Yep.
|
40.1037 | | DRDAN::KALIKOW | DIGITAL=DEC; Reclaim the Name&Glory! | Mon Dec 25 1995 21:31 | 8 |
| Surely you ain't THAT young, /john, to confooze DICK Martin with DEAN
Martin??? The latter, the one referred to in .1033, was partnered with
that paragon of American Comedians (iffen you ask the Frawnch), Jerry
Lewis, till their much-publicized split sometime in the '50s.
I always thought Dean Martin was a no-talent booze-confoozed dunce.
The perfect match for Jerry Lewis.
|
40.1038 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Praise His name I am free | Mon Dec 25 1995 22:45 | 8 |
|
Thank you Dr Dan. I certainly didn't want to be the one to have to correct
Mr. Covert.
Jim
|
40.1039 | What I meant, which was not the answer to the question | COVERT::COVERT | John R. Covert | Mon Dec 25 1995 23:53 | 4 |
| Sorry, but Dean Martin, not to be confused with Dick Martin, was a regular
guest on Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In. He usually played a drunk.
/john
|
40.1040 | | BIGQ::SILVA | EAT, Pappa, EAT! | Tue Dec 26 1995 08:40 | 7 |
| | <<< Note 40.1039 by COVERT::COVERT "John R. Covert" >>>
| -< What I meant, which was not the answer to the question >-
Hey.... he admitted it this time.... gotta save this! :-)
|
40.1041 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | I want a yacht, bought by you | Tue Dec 26 1995 09:54 | 4 |
|
Well, John, he wasn't THE Martin of Rowan and Martin, he was A
Martin who appeared on the show.
|
40.1042 | | COVERT::COVERT | John R. Covert | Tue Dec 26 1995 09:56 | 5 |
| Yes, that's what I said. I was thinking about Dean and his many drunken
appearances on the show, and completely spaced out on what the question
really was.
/john
|
40.1043 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | I want a yacht, bought by you | Tue Dec 26 1995 09:59 | 3 |
|
OK, I'll let it slide this time.
|
40.1044 | | DRDAN::KALIKOW | DIGITAL=DEC; Reclaim the Name&Glory! | Tue Dec 26 1995 11:01 | 2 |
| Darn, and there's nary a White Castle in sight!!
|
40.1045 | | MPGS::MARKEY | I'm feeling ANSI and ISOlated | Tue Dec 26 1995 20:22 | 6 |
|
Dean was OK. He had a schtick. He played a drunk. And he crooned.
And gave the women of his time a reason to invent panty liners.
Not a bad schtick, I'd say.
-b
|
40.1046 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Benevolent 'pedagogues' of humanity | Wed Dec 27 1995 09:13 | 3 |
|
Did he get any royalties for the panty-liners?
|
40.1047 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Wed Dec 27 1995 09:48 | 3 |
| Nicolas Slonimsky. I've been trying to access the Globe's obituary so I can
post it here, but I haven't been successful. If anybody can access it from
http://www.boston.com/globe/ext/glxhome.htm, please post it here.
|
40.1048 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Little Chamber of Tummy Time | Wed Dec 27 1995 10:00 | 81 |
| [Boston Globe][Obituaries]
Nicolas Slonimsky, 101; unique man of music, conductor, teacher
By Richard Dyer, Globe Staff, 12/27/95
Nicolas Slonimsky, musicologist, lexicographer, wit, and complete man
of music, died Monday at his home in Los Angeles. He was 101.
Mr. Slonimsky spent nearly 40 years of his more-than-a-century of
vigorous musical life here in Boston, where he was for two years
assistant to Serge Koussevitzky, music director of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra. At various times, Mr. Slonimsky taught at the Boston
Conservatory, Simmons, and Harvard; he wrote music criticism for
several Boston papers, including the Evening Transcript, and founded
and conducted the Chamber Orchestra of Boston, with which he presented
many significant premieres of contemporary music by Ives, Varese,
Cowell and others.
Mr. Slonimsky was married to the late Dorothy (Adlow) Slonimsky, the
art critic of the Christian Science Monitor; after her death in 1964
he moved to California, where he remained active for the rest of his
long life.
In 1958, Mr. Slonimsky took over the editorship of Baker's
Biographical Dictionary of Music, which he continued to edit and
revise up until the time of his death, adding thousands of new entries
and improving the accuracy of thousands more - nothing brought him
greater delight than bringing some obscure, peculiar but illuminating
detail about a musician's life to light, turning a received opinion
inside out, and correcting errors that have been repeated and
compounded through years of carelessness.
His own entry in Baker's, although it covers two full columns, hardly
does justice to his multifarious activities - he doesn't mention the
singing commercial he wrote for Castoria Castor Oil. He describes
himself as a Russian-American musicologist, failed Wunderkind,
composer, ``piano pounder'' to Koussevitzky, conductor, critic,
teacher, lexicographer, and author of the learned paper ``Sex and the
Music Librarian,'' which, he asserted, was ``valuable for its
painstaking research.'' In 1988, at the age of 93, he expanded this
entry into an entertaining 263-page autobiography, ``Perfect Pitch,''
a demonstration, among other things, of all-but-perfect recall of
events decades ago that are now part of music's history.
He was born in St. Petersburg; his first piano lessons were with his
celebrated aunt, Isabelle Vengerova. He studied at the St. Petersburg
Conservatory and studied composition privately with Reinhold Gliere in
Kiev. He came to America in 1923 to teach at the Eastman School of
Music; from his Boston base, he conducted and concertized all over the
world, a dedicated advocate of new music, particularly from America
and South America.
In addition to his biographical work, Mr. Slonimsky wrote or compiled
a number of other books, including the famous ``Lexicon of Musical
Invective,'' a collection of furious reviews about new music, many of
of which have since become beloved standard repertory.
More than once in his life, Mr. Slonimsky unexpectedly became a media
figure. With the knowledge of a polymath, he won $30,000 on an early
television quiz show, ``The Big Surprise.'' In his last years he
became the subject of a two-profile in The New Yorker, shared a
concert with Frank Zappa, and became a guest on the Johnny Carson
Show.
In 1987 he made his only return to Boston after moving to California.
In a gala evening at the Longy School of Music, Mr. Slonimsky produced
some of his liveliest anecdotes and demonstrated some of his best
party tricks, such as playing the string passages in Wagner's
``Tannhaueser'' Overture with a hairbrush and the right-hand part of
Chopin's ``Black Key'' Etude by rolling an orange over the keyboard.
Mr. Slonimsky leaves his daughter Elektra of New York, who was brought
up to speak Latin in the house, and two grandchildren, Alexander and
Kate.
This story ran on page 27 of the Boston Globe on 12/27/95.
------------------------------------------------
Search Feedback Talk About Us Email the Globe Back to
Boston.Com
|
40.1049 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Wed Dec 27 1995 10:21 | 1 |
| The last paragraph should interest Mr. Binder.
|
40.1050 | | 43GMC::KEITH | Dr. Deuce | Tue Jan 02 1996 07:29 | 7 |
| Arleigh Burke 94 from pnuemonia (sp)
He was Chief of Naval Operations CNO during the 50's. He gained fame in
WWII comanding a destroyer squadron that performed raids upon Japanese
bases.
A current class of destroyers is named after him.
|
40.1051 | | WMOIS::GIROUARD_C | | Tue Jan 02 1996 07:30 | 1 |
| Calvin & Hobbes
|
40.1052 | I'll 'fess up, I tuned in to see the Golddiggers | AMN1::RALTO | Clinto Barada Nikto | Tue Jan 02 1996 15:01 | 15 |
| re: Dean Martin
As astonishing as it is (to me, anyway), Dean Martin's long-running
variety show on NBC was one of the highest-rated programs during its
time (what, the late 60's through the early 70's, when it morphed
into an infrequently-run "celebrity roast" kind of thing?), and Dean
himself was one of television's most popular personalities.
Thus, I was initially surprised at the relative lack of attention
and media hoop-dee-doo that his passing received, but then I realized
that most of the people who watched his show back then are either
gone themselves or are beyond the "attention range" of most teevee
news shows.
Chris
|
40.1053 | Dean was also highest paid TV performer of his time | DECLNE::REESE | My REALITY check bounced | Tue Jan 02 1996 15:48 | 25 |
| Chris,
Did you see the entire clip on his TV show? I know he always tried
to give the sense that he was really low-key, but others interviewed
said he never rehearsed for any of the shows. He would sometimes do
a quick "run-through" with some guests right before going on air!!
Dean really looked pretty good up until the last few years; can't be-
lieve he was 10 years older than Jerry Lewis (although I never
thought Lewis looked his age anyway).
My parents were big fans of Martin & Lewis; they had one of those
photos that used to be taken in nightclubs. My parents had made
the trip to the Copacabana (I think) in NYC a few months before my
sister was born. Jerry Lewis agreed to be in the photo (making my
parents bigger fans).
One of my fondest memories as a kid was my dad taking me to the
movies to see the latest Martin & Lewis movie. Dad would laughed
until he cried (and he almost cried for real when the team split).
I think the funeral was private; this might explain why we haven't
seen more coverage. I thought I heard there would be a memorial
service in a few weeks so his fans could pay their respects.
|
40.1054 | All of my old familiar celebs are going | AMN1::RALTO | Clinto Barada Nikto | Tue Jan 02 1996 16:57 | 18 |
| I'd missed the TV news reports on his passing (the impressions about
"not much coverage", etc. were mostly relayed by my wife, who does
most of the TV watching anyway...), so I don't know what they were
showing from his old program.
If the occasional documentaries/biographies I've seen are any
indication, Martin & Lewis were indeed wildly popular, in a way
that probably can't be duplicated today. We saw one of their
old movies one night by accident, and I was surprised by how funny
it was (even overcoming my instinctive dislike of Jerry Lewis :-)).
I taped most of it to show the kids later, and they were almost
in hysterics during some parts of it. Hmmmm...
Well, it's too bad that Dean Martin is gone, if only that he's
yet-another celebrity that oldies like me watched (I don't recognize
most of the faces in current issues of TV Guide, arrrhh).
Chris
|
40.1055 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Wed Jan 03 1996 10:06 | 3 |
| > (even overcoming my instinctive dislike of Jerry Lewis :-)).
It's obvious that your name wasn't originally spelled "Ralteau."
|
40.1056 | | DECLNE::REESE | My REALITY check bounced | Wed Jan 03 1996 12:28 | 8 |
| Chris,
Why dontcha like Jerry Lewis? He really was my fav of the duo;
but then I'm a sucker for slapstick. And when Jerry chose to
sing a song w/o clowning around he was IMHO a rather good singer
himself.
|
40.1057 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Praise His name I am free | Wed Jan 03 1996 12:34 | 9 |
|
I was never too crazy about Jerry Lewis' act, but I have a lot of
respect for the man.
Jim
|
40.1058 | Nope, I don't understand it atoll. | COVERT::COVERT | John R. Covert | Wed Jan 03 1996 12:36 | 7 |
| I can't understand how some people believe he's God. (On Mondays, Tuesdays,
Saturdays, and Sundays.)
Maybe it has something to do with the secret of the atom and the French
nukular tests.
/john
|
40.1059 | "No, kids, we will NOT rename the dog 'Balto'" | AMN1::RALTO | Clinto Barada Nikto | Fri Jan 05 1996 14:37 | 23 |
| >> It's obvious that your name wasn't originally spelled "Ralteau."
And that's mighty lucky, but it's unlucky that my name rhymes with
(and is spelled almost exactly like) a yucky animated movie currently
in release...
re: Jerry Lewis
Actually, I'm in the midst of a miraculous transformation (i.e., it's
a miracle that I'd ever change my mind, especially at my advanced age),
and I'm starting to like his *work*, much of which I'd studiously
avoided for most of my life out of dislike for his ego and offscreen
"I Am the Serious God of Comedy" persona.
As I get older, I'm starting to realize that in many cases excellence
of any kind seems to require some kind of overbearing ego and
inflated self-image. Mainly because I'm seeing it in my kids... :-)
So maybe I'll cut him some slack and rent a few of his movies. I'm
in serious need of a slapstick fix since "UPN [gack] 38" cut the Three
Stooges loose.
Chris
|
40.1060 | | TROOA::COLLINS | Turn on, log in, drop out. | Fri Jan 05 1996 14:40 | 4 |
|
I liked Jerry Lewis in `King Of Comedy', but then,
that wasn't really a comedy role.
|
40.1061 | | MPGS::MARKEY | We're upping our standards; up yours | Fri Jan 05 1996 14:44 | 10 |
|
Jim Carrey is doing today what Jerry Lewis did years earlier,
except Lewis had less special effects to rely on. And Carrey
is raking in the bucks! They match pretty well in the ego
department too...
I always liked quirky, offbeat movies, and "King of Comdedy"
is certainly that...
-b
|
40.1062 | | CHEFS::DRSD26::HUGILL | | Mon Jan 08 1996 05:13 | 9 |
|
Just heard..
Francois Mitterand
old,
French,
now dead.
|
40.1063 | | SUBPAC::SADIN | Freedom isn't free. | Mon Jan 08 1996 07:06 | 7 |
|
re: -1
touching. :)
|
40.1064 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | two cans short of a 6 pack | Mon Jan 08 1996 08:55 | 5 |
|
re: -2
79
prostrate cancer
|
40.1065 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Little Chamber of Nightmares | Mon Jan 08 1996 09:04 | 3 |
|
<-- argh
|
40.1066 | | SMURF::WALTERS | | Mon Jan 08 1996 09:48 | 5 |
| re 1064
Lying down on the job eh?
|
40.1067 | | SOLVIT::KRAWIECKI | Rhubarb... celery gone bloodshot. | Mon Jan 08 1996 09:53 | 9 |
|
RE: .1065
mz_deb...
At least there wasn't an apostrophe problem with it!!
:) :)
|
40.1068 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Little Chamber of Nightmares | Mon Jan 08 1996 10:07 | 3 |
|
Thank heaven for small mercies 8^).
|
40.1069 | | SMURF::WALTERS | | Mon Jan 08 1996 10:13 | 4 |
| Because little mercies get bigger every day.
Their little eye so helpless and appealing,
Will one day flash,
And send you crashing through the ceiling?
|
40.1070 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | two cans short of a 6 pack | Mon Jan 08 1996 10:33 | 2 |
|
ROUGH CROWD LATELY, LIKE SHARKS AT FEEDING TIME
|
40.1071 | | SMURF::WALTERS | | Mon Jan 08 1996 10:37 | 1 |
| You always get sharks when there's a lot of Mitterand.
|
40.1072 | | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Mon Jan 08 1996 12:50 | 5 |
| re: Martin & Lewis
I remember feeling pretty bad about their breakup when I was a kid. Up
until then, one of our family traditions used to be going to the Nedrow
drive-in every other week during the summer to see one of their films.
|
40.1073 | | TROOA::COLLINS | In the dead heat of Time... | Tue Jan 09 1996 09:20 | 4 |
|
Adrienne Lois Brown, wife of singer James Brown,
after undergoing cosmetic surgery.
|
40.1074 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Tue Jan 09 1996 09:22 | 3 |
| re .1071:
Agagagagagagag!
|
40.1075 | | TROOA::COLLINS | In the dead heat of Time... | Tue Jan 09 1996 09:25 | 3 |
|
You wouldn't laugh if Fran�ois Mitterand was your mother!
|
40.1076 | | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | indigo | Tue Jan 09 1996 09:57 | 1 |
| Er, wouldn't that need to be Fran�oise? ;>
|
40.1077 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Big Bag O' Passion | Tue Jan 09 1996 10:24 | 3 |
| Never touch the stuff.
8^p
|
40.1078 | At his desk???? | DECLNE::REESE | My REALITY check bounced | Tue Jan 09 1996 13:26 | 3 |
| At least if Mitterand went out like Nelson Rockefeller, he might
have enjoyed himself a bit one last time ;-}
|
40.1079 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Little Chamber of Tear-Off Bottoms | Thu Jan 18 1996 14:00 | 3 |
|
Minnesota Fats died today.
|
40.1080 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Little Chamber of Tear-Off Bottoms | Thu Jan 18 1996 14:01 | 4 |
|
Barbara Jordan died yesterday.
|
40.1081 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Don't like my p_n? 1-800-328-7448 | Thu Jan 18 1996 14:02 | 6 |
|
What did Minnesota Fats die of?
And who is Barbara Jordan? Oh, some sort of Watergate person,
right? I think that was her on the front page this morning.
|
40.1082 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | We shall behold Him! | Thu Jan 18 1996 14:05 | 12 |
|
> What did Minnesota Fats die of?
His heart stopped beating. hth.
Jim
|
40.1083 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Little Chamber of Tear-Off Bottoms | Thu Jan 18 1996 14:10 | 36 |
| ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Minnesota Fats, famed pool player, dies
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Copyright � 1996 Nando.net
Copyright � 1996 The Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (Jan 18, 1996 12:34 p.m. EST) -- Minnesota Fats, the sharp
shooting, boastful billiard wizard portrayed in the movie "The Hustler,"
died today, a day before his birthday.
Fats died of congestive heart failure, his wife, Theresa Ellwanderone,
said.
His age was a matter of dispute. Associates said he was born Jan. 19, 1900,
but a 1966 biography, "Bank Shot," listed his date of birth as Jan. 19,
1913.
"He always said, 'St. Peter, rack 'em up,' " his wife recalled in
announcing his death.
Fats, whose real name was Rudolf Wanderone Jr., was portrayed by Jackie
Gleason in the 1961 movie that starred Paul Newman. He was born in New York
City and played pool all his life in various parts of the country.
He was known earlier in his pool days as New York Fats, but became known as
Minnesota Fats because of Gleason's character in the movie.
He wrote in his autobiography that technical advisers to the movie based
the character of Minnesota Fats on him, and he became known by that name
because of the popularity of the film.
"Right after the movie hit the theaters all over the country, every living
human started calling me Minnesota Fats," he wrote.
|
40.1084 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Little Chamber of Tear-Off Bottoms | Thu Jan 18 1996 14:10 | 109 |
| ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Former U.S. Rep. Barbara Jordan dead at 59
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Copyright � 1996 Nando.net
Copyright � 1996 The Associated Press
* Quotations from Barbara Jordan
AUSTIN, Texas (Jan 17, 1996 8:22 p.m. EST) -- Former Rep. Barbara Jordan,
whose ringing, Jehovah-like oratory made her literally the voice of moral
authority during the Watergate impeachment hearings, died Wednesday at age
59.
Ms. Jordan -- one of the first two blacks elected to Congress from the
South since Reconstruction -- died of pneumonia believed to be a
complication of leukemia, said George Christian, a Democratic insider and
former press secretary to President Lyndon B. Johnson.
"When Barbara spoke with that deep, booming voice, it was as though she was
speaking from tablets of stone," former Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen
said. "She had a presence as few people do."
Ms. Jordan also had been ill for several years with multiple sclerosis, and
used a wheelchair and walker. She nearly drowned in 1988 when she lost
consciousness in her backyard swimming pool.
Her life was a series of firsts: In 1966, Ms. Jordan, a Democrat, was
elected to the state Senate, the first black member since 1883 and the
first black woman ever elected to the Texas Legislature.
In 1972, she became the first black woman elected to Congress from the
South. Andrew Young of Georgia also won office that year; they were the
first blacks sent to Congress from the South since the aftermath of the
Civil War.
Once considered a possible vice presidential candidate, Ms. Jordan left
politics after three terms in the House, choosing to teach at the
University of Texas. Shunning the limelight, she devoted her energies to
her students, who fondly called her "B.J."
Always, there was her voice -- formal, deep, powerful and carefully
enunciated, befitting the daughter of a Baptist minister.
"I thought I heard God speaking, and it turned out to be Barbara Jordan,"
said Texas Land Commissioner Garry Mauro, recalling her from his days as a
Senate clerk.
Former Rep. Peter Rodino, chairman of the Judiciary Committee when she was
in Congress, recalled his first meeting with her: "She came in to see me,
I'll never forget, opened her mouth, spoke a few words, and I remember
thinking, 'This is a woman I certainly want on this committee."'
She won a national reputation during the committee's 1974 hearings on
whether to impeach President Nixon.
"My faith in the Constitution is whole, it is complete, it is total," she
declared before a national television audience, "and I am not going to sit
here and be an idle spectator to the diminution, the subversion, the
destruction of the Constitution."
One person in the audience said it sounded "as if the gates of heaven had
opened."
Ms. Jordan went on to give a stirring keynote address at the 1976
Democratic National Convention, which nominated Jimmy Carter. She repeated
her keynote role in 1992, challenging delegates and the nation:
"We need to change the decaying inner cities from decay to places where
hope lives. As we undergo that change, we must be prepared to answer Rodney
King's haunting question 'Can we all get along?' I say we answer that
question with a resounding yes."
Gov. George W. Bush said: "Texas has lost a powerful voice of conscience
and integrity. Barbara Jordan was a champion of our freedom, Constitution
and laws."
President Clinton said: "Barbara's words flowed with heartfelt conviction
and her actions rang of indefatigable determination as she challenged us as
a nation to confront our weaknesses and live peacefully together as
equals."
At the time of her death, Ms. Jordan was chairwoman of the independent U.S.
Commission on Immigration Reform.
In 1994, the commission recommended cutting off all federally financed
benefits to illegal immigrants except for emergency health care, childhood
immunizations and school lunches. It also recommended strengthening
employer sanctions and creating a national computer registry of legal
workers.
Ms. Jordan got her start in politics in the Kennedy-Johnson campaign of
1960.
"They put me to work licking stamps and addressing envelopes," she said.
"One night we went out to a church to enlist Negro voters and the woman who
was supposed to speak didn't show up. I volunteered to speak in her place
and right after that, they took me off licking and addressing."
Her legislative achievements included co-sponsoring the state's first
minimum-wage bill, sponsoring a workers' compensation bill and leading
opposition to a bill intended to disenfranchise blacks and Hispanics by
tightening voter registration requirements.
She is survived by her mother, Arlyne Jordan, and two sisters.
Funeral arrangements were incomplete.
|
40.1085 | Too bad, she seemed okay for a politician :-) | DECWIN::RALTO | Clinto Barada Nikto | Thu Jan 18 1996 14:38 | 10 |
| >> Ms. Jordan went on to give a stirring keynote address at the 1976
>> Democratic National Convention, which nominated Jimmy Carter.
I remember thinking at the time that they probably should've
nominated her instead. She'd have been an interesting President,
that's for sure. I didn't know much detail about her, but she
seemed to be a person of integrity and honorable character, as well
as strong leadership qualities, all unusual in a politician.
Chris
|
40.1086 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Benevolent 'pedagogues' of humanity | Thu Jan 18 1996 15:43 | 3 |
|
She could run for president now.... she's no more alive than who we
have now....
|
40.1087 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Benevolent 'pedagogues' of humanity | Thu Jan 18 1996 15:44 | 3 |
|
Matlock's son died..... 38 years old.
|
40.1088 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Don't like my p_n? 1-800-328-7448 | Thu Jan 18 1996 15:48 | 7 |
|
>She could run for president now.... she's no more alive than who we
>have now....
I believe "no less alive" is what you wanted to say.
|
40.1089 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Don't like my p_n? 1-800-328-7448 | Thu Jan 18 1996 15:48 | 4 |
|
Who is Matlock's son? I know Matlock is Andy Griffith, but is his
son well-known? And what did he die of?
|
40.1090 | Lord, plant her feet on Higher Ground..... | DECLNE::REESE | My REALITY check bounced | Thu Jan 18 1996 15:51 | 7 |
| Barbara Jordan, too sad. I remember watching her first speech
during the national convention; I always thought that if anyone
could convince me to vote for a Democrat, I'd vote for her.
She truly was an orator.
|
40.1091 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Benevolent 'pedagogues' of humanity | Thu Jan 18 1996 15:57 | 6 |
| | <<< Note 40.1088 by BUSY::SLABOUNTY "Don't like my p_n? 1-800-328-7448" >>>
| I believe "no less alive" is what you wanted to say.
No... it is not. :-)
|
40.1092 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Benevolent 'pedagogues' of humanity | Thu Jan 18 1996 15:58 | 12 |
| | <<< Note 40.1089 by BUSY::SLABOUNTY "Don't like my p_n? 1-800-328-7448" >>>
| Who is Matlock's son? I know Matlock is Andy Griffith, but is his
| son well-known? And what did he die of?
He is not famous. I don't remember his name. It did make me think of
Hugh O'Connor, though. They said he died of natural causes.
Glen
|
40.1093 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Don't like my p_n? 1-800-328-7448 | Thu Jan 18 1996 15:58 | 3 |
|
As you wish.
|
40.1094 | | GRANPA::MWANNEMACHER | be nice, be happy | Fri Jan 19 1996 07:49 | 7 |
|
Griffith's sons name was Sam. I haven't heard a cause of death as of
yet, but I understand foul play was ruled out.
Mike
|
40.1095 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Little Chamber of Tear-Off Bottoms | Fri Jan 19 1996 08:56 | 4 |
|
Perhaps he expired from the sheer embarassment of seeing his father do
one of those sold-only-on-tv album commercials.
|
40.1096 | | QUINCE::SILVA | Benevolent 'pedagogues' of humanity | Fri Jan 19 1996 14:31 | 4 |
|
SCREAM!!!! Deb, when I saw that, I was rolling!
|
40.1097 | Knee infection? | TROOA::TEMPLETON | No sugar added | Mon Jan 22 1996 21:51 | 11 |
| Gerry Mulligan at age 68.
He died at his home on Saturday, from complications from a knee
infection?
A versatile jazz musician, he worked with Dave Brubeck, Miles Davis and
Duke Ellington.
joan
|
40.1098 | | GRANPA::MWANNEMACHER | be nice, be happy | Tue Jan 23 1996 06:53 | 7 |
|
George Burns is not taking solid foods and is said to be very close to
death's door.
Mike
|
40.1099 | | SUBPAC::SADIN | Freedom isn't free. | Tue Jan 23 1996 07:22 | 8 |
|
My great-grandmother (101yrs old) has taken to sleeping all day and
couldn't be woken up until 5pm saturday afternoon. She wants to go and
I'm afraid it will be soon. It's going to be hard to tell my kids that
their great-great grandmother is gone. :*(
jim
|
40.1100 | | GRANPA::MWANNEMACHER | be nice, be happy | Tue Jan 23 1996 07:29 | 6 |
|
They usually handle it better than we do, Jim. When my grandma passed
on a few years ago, they were pretty good with the concept. Now when
we talk of death (not very often), they say things to the effect of the
person being with Memom.
|
40.1101 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Benevolent 'pedagogues' of humanity | Tue Jan 23 1996 08:45 | 12 |
| | <<< Note 40.1098 by GRANPA::MWANNEMACHER "be nice, be happy" >>>
| George Burns is not taking solid foods and is said to be very close to death's
| door.
Now that he's 100, he has nothing to live for....wait, beautiful
women... he'll blow smoke at death's door..... he will survive!
Glen
|
40.1102 | | UPSAR::ACISS1::BATTIS | Minnesota Fats, RIP | Tue Jan 23 1996 09:30 | 3 |
|
heck, if and when he gets there, he can play a rack or two with
Minnesota Fats.
|
40.1103 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Don't like my p_n? 1-800-328-7448 | Tue Jan 23 1996 09:39 | 4 |
|
He had scheduled 2 sold-out shows at Ceasar's Palace this past
weekend, but had to cancel them both due to his health.
|
40.1104 | Sorry to hear that, Mike | DECLNE::REESE | My REALITY check bounced | Tue Jan 23 1996 12:22 | 5 |
| Burns was doing pretty good until he took a tumble in the shower
early last year. I believe he receive a fairly severe head injury
then; my guess is his health hasn't been the same since.
|
40.1105 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | We shall behold Him! | Tue Jan 23 1996 12:24 | 9 |
|
I'm gonna hate to see him go...
Jim
|
40.1106 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Benevolent 'pedagogues' of humanity | Tue Jan 23 1996 13:22 | 1 |
| ban assault showers!
|
40.1107 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Captain Dunsel | Tue Jan 23 1996 14:22 | 2 |
| Well, had he been showering alone and not with all those girls, he
would probably be fine today.
|
40.1108 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Don't like my p_n? 1-800-328-7448 | Tue Jan 23 1996 14:28 | 4 |
|
If there were enough girls in there with him, he wouldn't have
been able to fall.
|
40.1109 | | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | memory canyon | Tue Jan 23 1996 14:30 | 4 |
| > If there were enough girls in there with him, he wouldn't have
> been able to fall.
Now the truth comes out. He'd fallen and couldn't get it up.
|
40.1110 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | pool shooting son of a gun | Thu Feb 01 1996 10:35 | 2 |
|
I can't believe nobody has died in the past 9 days.
|
40.1111 | | SMURF::WALTERS | | Thu Feb 01 1996 10:42 | 1 |
| You haven't read all my attempts at humour yet.
|
40.1112 | | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | memory canyon | Thu Feb 01 1996 10:44 | 1 |
| <== take it to TTLT.
|
40.1113 | | WECARE::GRIFFIN | John Griffin ZKO1-3/B31 381-1159 | Thu Feb 01 1996 12:42 | 3 |
| One of my college profs died in the last nine days: Joe Brodsky.
Sad news.
|
40.1114 | On the Dennis Miller show | SHRCTR::PJOHNSON | aut disce, aut discede | Thu Feb 01 1996 15:35 | 3 |
| I think I heard that a Spanish general/dictator died.
Pete
|
40.1115 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Don't like my p_n? 1-800-328-7448 | Thu Feb 01 1996 16:05 | 3 |
|
Yeah, and I heard that he's still dead.
|
40.1116 | Gene Kelly is gone | SWAM1::MEUSE_DA | | Fri Feb 02 1996 16:29 | 9 |
|
Hollywood legend Gene Kelly, actor, dancer and entertainer best known
for "Singin' in the Rain" has died at age 83.
He had recently suffered a series of stokes.
|
40.1117 | | GRANPA::MWANNEMACHER | be nice, be happy | Fri Feb 02 1996 16:30 | 6 |
|
RE: 1116
> He had recently suffered a series of stokes.
was he on fire?
|
40.1118 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | person B | Fri Feb 02 1996 16:36 | 5 |
|
> was he on fire?
you would think all that singin' in the rain
would have put him out.
|
40.1119 | . | SWAM1::MEUSE_DA | | Fri Feb 02 1996 16:45 | 10 |
|
ooops.
strokes.
|
40.1120 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Don't like my p_n? 1-800-328-7448 | Fri Feb 02 1996 16:46 | 3 |
|
I thought he was best known for his role in "Xanadu".
|
40.1121 | alway's passing | TROOA::TEMPLETON | No sugar added | Sat Feb 03 1996 00:10 | 7 |
| Heard to-day, Audrey Meadows is in bad shape and is not expected to
be with us much longer, she has cancer, but they do not say what kind.
According to my book she was born in 1924.
joan
|
40.1122 | | TROOA::BUTKOVICH | I come in peace | Sat Feb 03 1996 19:49 | 5 |
| I was at the library on Thursday and picked up a couple of movies to
watch this weekend that I had never seen. "Singing in the Rain" was one
("Some Like it Hot" and "Suddenly Last Summer" were the others) Gene
Kelly was great - not to many of those MGM musical types around any
longer.
|
40.1123 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Benevolent 'pedagogues' of humanity | Sun Feb 04 1996 09:37 | 8 |
|
Seems that Audrey Meadows has had cancer for a while. She hadn't told
anyone about it. They found out when she got real sick.
Glen
|
40.1124 | | ROWLET::AINSLEY | Less than 150 kts. is TOO slow! | Sun Feb 04 1996 22:14 | 7 |
| One of the local stations broadcast Singing In The Rain last night. It
was in the schedule distributed with last Sunday's paper, so it wasn't
a 'tribute' broadcast. Kind of weird to sit there and watch it. Who
was the other male lead. Marina and I recognized his face, but neither
of us knew his name.
Bob
|
40.1125 | | SMURF::WALTERS | | Sun Feb 04 1996 22:48 | 4 |
| Was it Donald O'Connor? I saw him & Ginger Rogers do one of thos
awful retrospective shows at the London Palladium about <mumble> yeears
ago. He did singing in the Rain and Send in the Clowns. I was tied to
my seat.
|
40.1126 | She's finally gone to the moon.... | BIGQ::SILVA | Benevolent 'pedagogues' of humanity | Sun Feb 04 1996 23:52 | 3 |
|
Audery Meadows died today.....
|
40.1127 | | ROWLET::AINSLEY | Less than 150 kts. is TOO slow! | Mon Feb 05 1996 08:32 | 3 |
| re: .1125 I think you are correct.
Bob
|
40.1128 | | GENRAL::RALSTON | Fugitive from the law of averages | Mon Feb 05 1996 10:20 | 3 |
| Re: .1126
Yes, of Lung cancer
|
40.1129 | | 58633::BUTKOVICH | I come in peace | Mon Feb 05 1996 10:57 | 2 |
| Yes - it was Donald O'Conner who was the 2nd male lead in Singing in
the Raid
|
40.1130 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Mon Feb 05 1996 11:05 | 1 |
| That bugs me.
|
40.1131 | say it, don't spray it! | CSLALL::HENDERSON | We shall behold Him! | Mon Feb 05 1996 11:07 | 3 |
|
It was a killer performance, though!
|
40.1132 | | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Fri Feb 09 1996 22:44 | 8 |
| Gene Kelly -
His film performance in Brigadoon will never be forgotten.
At least not by yours truly.
RIP, indeed.
|
40.1133 | Martin Balsam found dead in Rome | SWAM1::MEUSE_DA | | Tue Feb 13 1996 13:30 | 10 |
|
Martin Balsam has died at age 76.
Film credits include, "On the Waterfront" and "Twelve Angry Men".
He won an Academy Award in 1965 for best supporting actor for his
role in the film "A Thousand Clowns".
He was also in Alfred Hitchcock's 1960 "Psycho".
|
40.1134 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | Madison...5'2'' 95 lbs. | Tue Feb 13 1996 13:32 | 4 |
| ZZ He was also in Alfred Hitchcock's 1960 "Psycho".
Was he the one with the Scottish accent who would say, "Tis the end of
the world..."?
|
40.1135 | | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Tue Feb 13 1996 13:39 | 3 |
| Also played opposite Walter Matthau in "The Taking of Pelham 1-2-3" - one of
my alltime fave flicks.
|
40.1136 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | Madison...5'2'' 95 lbs. | Tue Feb 13 1996 13:40 | 1 |
| Oh...I was thinking of "The Birds"...Never mind!
|
40.1137 | a really big knife. | SWAM1::MEUSE_DA | | Tue Feb 13 1996 13:43 | 7 |
|
He was the detective in Pyscho.
He went up the staircase, then came down with various knife wounds
inflicted by Anthony Perkins aka "mother".
what a movie!
|
40.1138 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Don't like my p_n? 1-800-328-7448 | Tue Feb 13 1996 13:54 | 5 |
|
I love "The Taking of Pelham 1 2 3".
Martin also played a pair of twins in a "Columbo" episode.
|
40.1139 | | DYPSS1::COGHILL | Steve Coghill, Luke 14:28 | Tue Feb 13 1996 13:57 | 2 |
| He also played his Psycho role in The Silence of the Hams. Was one
of the best parts of that movie.
|
40.1140 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Tue Feb 13 1996 13:58 | 1 |
| Wasn't he also in Mission Impossible?
|
40.1141 | | LANDO::OLIVER_B | mz morality sez... | Tue Feb 13 1996 13:59 | 1 |
| martin landau?
|
40.1142 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Don't like my p_n? 1-800-328-7448 | Tue Feb 13 1996 14:03 | 5 |
|
Oops, now Bonnie has me wondering which is which.
8^)
|
40.1143 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Little Chamber of Perdition | Tue Feb 13 1996 14:04 | 4 |
|
Martin Landau is the tall slim guy married to Barbara Bain. Martin
Balsam is the short stocky guy not married to Barbara Bain.
|
40.1144 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Tue Feb 13 1996 14:05 | 1 |
| Similar names are the Bain of my existence.
|
40.1145 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Don't like my p_n? 1-800-328-7448 | Tue Feb 13 1996 14:06 | 3 |
|
Well, it appears that I was thinking of Martin Landau.
|
40.1146 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Little Chamber of Perdition | Tue Feb 13 1996 14:06 | 4 |
|
He's not dead yet.
|
40.1147 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Don't like my p_n? 1-800-328-7448 | Tue Feb 13 1996 14:07 | 3 |
|
Let me know when it happens, and I'll re-post the previous entry.
|
40.1148 | | LANDO::OLIVER_B | mz morality sez... | Tue Feb 13 1996 14:08 | 1 |
| who, marlon blandau?
|
40.1149 | quite a career | SWAM1::MEUSE_DA | | Tue Feb 13 1996 14:09 | 5 |
|
Wasn't Balsam in a number of original "Twilite Zone'
episodes, and "Outer Limits" too?
|
40.1150 | | SMURF::BINDER | Manus Celer Dei | Tue Feb 13 1996 14:13 | 5 |
| Balsam did character-type bit roles in several '50s and '60s teevee
series. TZ was certainly one such.
Quality actor, and from what I've read of his personal life a quality
guy, too.
|
40.1151 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | I sawer that | Tue Feb 13 1996 14:14 | 1 |
| Did he have a brother named Alberto?
|
40.1152 | {titter} | POWDML::HANGGELI | Little Chamber of Perdition | Tue Feb 13 1996 14:17 | 2 |
|
|
40.1153 | | MAIL1::CRANE | | Tue Feb 13 1996 14:30 | 1 |
| I think he did some stuff with Charles Bronson. Excellant actor.
|
40.1154 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Little Chamber of Perdition | Tue Feb 13 1996 14:32 | 5 |
|
I think it was Jill Ireland who did stuff with Charles Bronson.
Stuff, you know, STUFF.
|
40.1155 | | MAIL1::CRANE | | Tue Feb 13 1996 14:35 | 1 |
| He was in one of Bronson`s Death Wish`s but don`t know which one.
|
40.1156 | | WECARE::GRIFFIN | John Griffin ZKO1-3/B31 381-1159 | Tue Feb 13 1996 14:46 | 1 |
| He also gave a fine performance in Twelve Angry Men.
|
40.1157 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | pool shooting son of a gun | Tue Feb 13 1996 14:49 | 3 |
|
well deb, Bronson and Ireland did a lot of stuff together, I believe
they were married. Is Kathy Ireland related to Jill????
|
40.1158 | Kathy is from Northern Ireland | HBAHBA::HAAS | Extra low prices and hepatitis too!~ | Tue Feb 13 1996 14:50 | 0 |
40.1159 | :-) | ACISS1::BATTIS | pool shooting son of a gun | Tue Feb 13 1996 14:52 | 1 |
|
|
40.1160 | | SHRCTR::PJOHNSON | aut disce, aut discede | Tue Feb 13 1996 16:54 | 1 |
| Was Martin Balsam the principal on "Room 222"?
|
40.1161 | | LANDO::OLIVER_B | mz morality sez... | Tue Feb 13 1996 17:01 | 1 |
| that was martin landau.
|
40.1162 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | person B | Tue Feb 13 1996 17:04 | 4 |
|
not to be confused with the abominable snowman-cum-liquor store owner,
martin yeti.
|
40.1163 | or the MidWestern Purple Martin... | BSS::PROCTOR_R | Keybored... | Tue Feb 13 1996 17:08 | 1 |
|
|
40.1164 | | LANDO::OLIVER_B | mz morality sez... | Tue Feb 13 1996 17:09 | 1 |
| .1162 agagag
|
40.1165 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Don't like my p_n? 1-800-328-7448 | Tue Feb 13 1996 17:09 | 127 |
|
Martin Balsam
Actor
1. Silenzio dei prosciutti, Il (1994) .... Inspector Balsam
... aka Silence of the Hams, The (1994)
2. Black Cat, The (1993)
3. Sidney Sheldon's The Sands of Time (1992) (TV)
4. Cape Fear (1991) .... Judge
5. Two Evil Eyes (1990) .... Mr. Pym
6. Ociano (1989) (TV)
7. Brother from Space (1988)
8. Child Saver, The (1988) (TV) .... Sidney Rosenberg
9. Kids Like These (1987) (TV)
10. Private Investigations (1987)
11. Queenie (1987) (TV) .... Marty
12. Delta Force, The (1986) .... Ben Kaplan
13. Goodbye People, The (1986) .... Max Silverman
14. Once Again (1986)
15. Second Serve (1986) (TV) .... Dr. Beck
... aka I Change My Life (1986) (TV)
16. Whatever It Takes (1986) .... Hap Perchicksky
17. "Space" (1985) (mini) .... Senator Glancey
... aka "James A. Michener's Space" (1985) (mini)
18. Death Wish 3 (1985) .... Bennett
19. Grown-Ups (1985) (TV)
20. Murder in Space (1985) (TV) .... Alexander Rostov
21. St. Elmo's Fire (1985) .... Mr. Beamish
22. Warning, The (1985)
23. I Want to Live (1983) (TV)
24. Little Gloria...Happy at Last (1982) (TV)
25. People vs. Jean Harris, The (1981) (TV)
26. Salamander, The (1981)
27. Love Tapes, The (1980) (TV)
28. "Archie Bunker's Place" (1979) .... Murray Klein (1979-1981)
29. Aunt Mary (1979) (TV)
30. Cuba (1979) .... General Bello
31. House on Garibaldi Street, The (1979) (TV) .... Issar Harel
32. Seeding of Sarah Burns, The (1979) (TV) .... Doctor Samuel Melman
33. There Goes the Bride (1979)
34. Millionaire, The (1978) (TV)
35. Rainbow (1978) (TV)
36. Siege (1978) (TV)
37. Contract on Cherry Street (1977) (TV)
... aka Stakeout on Cherry Street (1977) (TV)
38. Raid on Entebbe (1977) (TV) .... Daniel Cooper
39. Sentinel, The (1977) .... Professor Ruzinsky
40. Silver Bears (1977) .... Joe Fiore
41. Storyteller, The (1977) (TV)
42. All the President's Men (1976) .... Howard Simons
43. Con la Rabbia Agli Occhi (1976)
... aka Death Rage (1976)
44. Lindbergh Kidnapping Case, The (1976) (TV)
45. Two Minute Warning (1976) .... McKeever
46. Cipollaro, Il (1975) .... Lamb
... aka Cry, Onion! (1975)
... aka Smell of Onion, The (1975)
... aka Spaghetti Western (1975)
47. Death Among Friends (1975) (TV)
48. Miles to Go Before I Sleep (1975) (TV)
49. Mitchell (1975) .... Mr. Cummings
50. Tempo Degli Assassini, Il (1975)
... aka Season for Assassins (1975)
... aka Time of the Assassin, The (1975)
51. Murder on the Orient Express (1974) .... Bianchi
52. Taking of Pelham One Two Three, The (1974) .... Green
53. Trapped Beneath the Sea (1974) (TV) .... T.C. Hollister
54. Brand New Life, A (1973) (TV)
55. Money to Burn (1973) (TV)
56. Six Million Dollar Man, The (1973) (TV) .... Dr. Rudy Wells
... aka Cyborg: The Six Million Dollar Man (1973)
57. Stone Killer, The (1973) .... Vescari
58. Summer Wishes, Winter Dreams (1973) (S:GGN)
59. Eyes Behind the Stars (1972) .... Jim Grant
60. Man, The (1972) .... Jim Talley
61. Night of Terror (1972) (TV) .... Caleb Sark
62. Anderson Tapes, The (1971) .... Haskins
63. Confessione di un Commissario di Polizia al Procuratore della
Republica (1971) .... Bonavia
... aka Confessions of a Police Captain (1971)
64. Vero e il Falso, Il (1971)
65. Catch-22 (1970) .... Colonel Cathcart
66. Hunters Are for Killing (1970) (TV)
67. Little Big Man (1970) .... Allardyce T. Merriwhether
68. Old Man Who Cried Wolf, The (1970) (TV)
69. Tora! Tora! Tora! (1970) .... Admiral Kimmel
70. Good Guys and the Bad Guys, The (1969) .... Mayor Wilker
71. Me, Natalie (1969) .... Uncle Harold
72. Trilogy: The American Boy (1968) (TV)
73. Hombre (1967) .... Mendez
74. Caccia alla Volpe (1966) .... Harry
... aka After the Fox (1966)
75. Bedford Incident, The (1965) .... Lieutenant Commander Chester
Potter MD, USN
76. Harlow (1965/I) .... Everett Redman
77. Thousand Clowns, A (1965) (S:AA) .... Arnold Burns
78. Carpetbaggers, The (1964) .... Bernard B. Norman
79. Seven Days in May (1964) .... Paul Girard
80. Youngblood Hawke (1964)
81. Who's Been Sleeping in My Bed? (1963)
82. Cape Fear (1962) .... Mark Dutton
83. Citta prigioniera, La (1962)
... aka Captive City, The (1962)
... aka Conquered City (1962)
84. Ada (1961) .... Steve Jackson
85. Breakfast at Tiffany's (1961) .... O. J. Berman
86. Psycho (1960) .... Milton Arbogast
87. Tutti a casa (1960)
... aka Everybody Go Home (1960)
... aka Grande Pagaille, La (1960)
88. Al Capone (1959) .... Keely
89. Middle of the Night (1959)
90. Marjorie Morningstar (1958)
91. 12 Angry Men (1957) .... Juror #1
... aka Twelve Angry Men (1957)
92. Time Limit (1957) .... Sergeant Baker
93. "Greatest Gift, The" (1954)
94. On the Waterfront (1954) .... Gillette
95. "Valiant Lady" (1953)
96. "Love of Life" (1951)
Note: the titles that start with a quote (") are TV series
|
40.1166 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Don't like my p_n? 1-800-328-7448 | Tue Feb 13 1996 17:10 | 4 |
|
I typed that in from memory, so there might be a couple dates that
are off by a bit.
|
40.1167 | | SMURF::WALTERS | | Tue Feb 13 1996 17:11 | 2 |
| The ham was off by a bit. I'll have the cold tongue please.
|
40.1168 | | LANDO::OLIVER_B | mz morality sez... | Tue Feb 13 1996 17:13 | 1 |
| yeah, you typed with your nose, too.
|
40.1169 | | SCASS1::BARBER_A | No swords | Tue Feb 13 1996 17:17 | 1 |
| 1+1=69
|
40.1170 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Don't like my p_n? 1-800-328-7448 | Tue Feb 13 1996 17:23 | 3 |
|
Takes 2 to tango, so they say.
|
40.1171 | | GENRAL::RALSTON | Fugitive from the law of averages | Tue Feb 13 1996 18:09 | 5 |
|
>I typed that in from memory, so there might be a couple dates that
>are off by a bit.
COME CLEAN MY SCREEN!!! :)
|
40.1172 | | OTOOA::CROOK | Your Ad Here! | Thu Feb 15 1996 13:12 | 1 |
| 2+2 = 5 (for sufficiently large values of 2)
|
40.1173 | | EST::RANDOLPH | Tom R. N1OOQ | Fri Feb 16 1996 12:58 | 10 |
| > 56. Six Million Dollar Man, The (1973) (TV) .... Dr. Rudy Wells
> ... aka Cyborg: The Six Million Dollar Man (1973)
That would be the pilot movie, not the series. The series "Wells" was a
thinner, balder guy. I was a budding geek back then...
> 69. Tora! Tora! Tora! (1970) .... Admiral Kimmel
Strangely, this was the only thing I could remember him in... pretty decent
flick for the big screen, loses some on the toob.
|
40.1174 | | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Sun Feb 18 1996 09:12 | 3 |
| McClean Stevenson dead at 66 of a heart attack suffered after a surgical
procedure.
|
40.1175 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | I sawer that | Sun Feb 18 1996 10:15 | 3 |
| My, he was too young.
8^(
|
40.1176 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Benevolent 'pedagogues' of humanity | Sun Feb 18 1996 21:11 | 6 |
|
What was the surgical procedure?
Glen
|
40.1177 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | pool shooting son of a gun | Mon Feb 19 1996 08:49 | 3 |
|
I heard he died late Thursday night of a heart attack. At least that
was what the tribune reported.
|
40.1178 | | CONSLT::MCBRIDE | Keep hands & feet inside ride at all times | Mon Feb 19 1996 09:39 | 4 |
| He was going in for cancer surgery. They are doing an autopsy today to
find out what happened.
Brian
|
40.1179 | | GENRAL::RALSTON | Fugitive from the law of averages | Mon Feb 19 1996 09:59 | 1 |
| Was the procedure performed in a Mash Unit? Could explain the problem.
|
40.1180 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | We shall behold Him! | Mon Feb 19 1996 10:45 | 10 |
|
Blues musician Brownie McGhee, dead of cancer at 80.
Jim
|
40.1181 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | pool shooting son of a gun | Fri Feb 23 1996 10:54 | 9 |
|
There once was a man named Shawn Labounty
who thought he could whip half the county
so he set his sights on Mark
who was reputed to be a pool shark
Shawn thought he was able
but Mark ran the table
As Shawn ran out of gas
Mark gladly handed him his ass.
|
40.1182 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Trembling Liver | Fri Feb 23 1996 11:02 | 1 |
| ... and then they shagged in the stable.
|
40.1183 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Don't like my p_n? 1-800-328-7448 | Fri Feb 23 1996 11:15 | 4 |
|
Although Battis can construct a basic rhyme,
I'll whip him in a game of pool any time.
|
40.1184 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Fri Feb 23 1996 11:17 | 1 |
| Shawn, do you float like a butterfly and sting like a bee?
|
40.1185 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Don't like my p_n? 1-800-328-7448 | Fri Feb 23 1996 11:18 | 3 |
|
No, I swoop like a vulture and maul like a tiger.
|
40.1186 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Fri Feb 23 1996 11:19 | 1 |
| {Thud}
|
40.1187 | | SMURF::WALTERS | | Fri Feb 23 1996 11:20 | 1 |
| And fart like a rhino.
|
40.1188 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | pool shooting son of a gun | Fri Feb 23 1996 11:20 | 3 |
|
nonsense gerald, shawn is as graceful on a pool table, as a
hippopatumus is on ice skates.
|
40.1189 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Benevolent 'pedagogues' of humanity | Fri Feb 23 1996 13:15 | 6 |
| | <<< Note 40.1181 by ACISS1::BATTIS "pool shooting son of a gun" >>>
| Mark gladly handed him his ass.
Why are you playing with shawn's ass? I thought you liked goils!
|
40.1190 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Trembling Liver | Fri Feb 23 1996 13:17 | 2 |
| Glen, you haven't been paying attention, Shawn is jealous of me and
Mark.
|
40.1191 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Benevolent 'pedagogues' of humanity | Fri Feb 23 1996 13:21 | 1 |
| I'm sure he is jealous of most....I would be if I were him. :-)
|
40.1192 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | pool shooting son of a gun | Fri Feb 23 1996 13:22 | 2 |
|
<----- he also doesn't think highly of himself either.
|
40.1193 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Don't like my p_n? 1-800-328-7448 | Fri Feb 23 1996 13:30 | 3 |
|
If I didn't know any better, I'd consider that an insult.
|
40.1194 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | Madison...5'2'' 95 lbs. | Fri Feb 23 1996 13:40 | 1 |
| See, we have jealousy and insult over the issue of a bumb!
|
40.1195 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Fri Feb 23 1996 13:43 | 1 |
| Obituaries, people, obituaries!
|
40.1196 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | pool shooting son of a gun | Fri Feb 23 1996 13:44 | 2 |
|
<---- spoilsport
|
40.1197 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | Madison...5'2'' 95 lbs. | Fri Feb 23 1996 13:44 | 1 |
| Meanie!!!
|
40.1198 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Trembling Liver | Fri Feb 23 1996 13:45 | 1 |
| Make up your mind Gerald. I hate to see you so indecisive like this.
|
40.1199 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | We shall behold Him! | Fri Feb 23 1996 13:50 | 3 |
|
Yeah, this is a dying topic!
|
40.1200 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | We shall behold Him! | Fri Feb 23 1996 13:50 | 3 |
|
dead snarf
|
40.1201 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Fri Feb 23 1996 13:52 | 3 |
| OK, Glenn.
Obituaries, dead people, obituaries!
|
40.1202 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | pool shooting son of a gun | Fri Feb 23 1996 13:58 | 3 |
|
Gerald, it is obvious no famous person has died lately, hence we need
to fill the replies, that otherwise would have gone to them. capische?
|
40.1203 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Don't like my p_n? 1-800-328-7448 | Fri Feb 23 1996 14:01 | 4 |
|
Using that logic [?], if we fill up ALL the replies to this topic
then it will be impossible for anyone else to die.
|
40.1204 | | CPEEDY::MARKEY | He's ma...ma...ma...mad sir | Sun Feb 25 1996 21:02 | 60 |
|
Actually, a VERY famous person died recently. The greatest retailer
in the history of planet earth. No, not that inbred Arkansas chicken
plucker Sam Walton, I'm talking about the TRUE king of discount
retail: Anthony Borgatti, the founder of "Spag's".
For those of you from New England, you're probably familiar, at
least in name, with Spag's, a store on route 9 in Shrewsbury Mass.
Spag sold stuff -- a wonderfully weird and eclectic variety of
stuff -- in his store. For years, it was cash only. Now they
take credit cards, but you still can't write a check and they still
won't give you a bag to carry anything in!
Anthony Borgatti started his store in the depression era with a
$36 dollar loan from his mother. His Italian heritage led to
the name "Spag", short for "spaghetti". He was a very down-to-
earth man, his trademark cowboy hat gracing a 1950s era neon
sign near the store's route 9 entrance. Spag always wore a plain
khaki shirt and pants, and most of the time was completely
indistinguishable from any workman in a hardware store. He
lived in a modest home, and never drove anything fancier than
a good American car. No BMW pretentiousness lurked in Spag,
but he certainly had the potential. A plaque on the wall in
the "Old School House" building names Spag a member of the
KoC "100 Million Club"... just his _donations_ topped $100
million dollars. In fact, Spag's generosity is legendary. For
decades, whenever anyone died in the town of Shrewsbury, Spag
would pay for post-funeral catering. He purchased fire equipment
and vehicles for the town, put up play-grounds and engaged
in numerous other philanthropic activities.
Perhaps the most ingenious of Spag's concepts was using trailers
(from articulated lorries/trailer trucks) as a giant warehouse.
He kept his inventory costs down by buying in huge quantities,
and letting it sit in the trucks until needed in the store. I'm
not exactly an expert, so I can't give you the complete details,
but apparently Spag used this (perfectly legal) strategy to
great financial advantage.
I "grew up" on Spag's as it were... Spag's was where we went
when we needed anything from a bottle of shampoo to a cotter
pin. As the store grew, it never lost its chaotic charm. Even
now, if you want power tools you go to one building, but if
you want hand tools, you go to another. Spags makes no sense
to anyone but the most inveterate shopper. Which is why it's
so wonderful. At Christmas time, Spag's is a writhing mass
of humanity, and the only way to navigate the store is to
follow the herd-like traffic pattern. It doesn't matter if you
want to GO LEFT when you get in the door, you're going right.
After you wind your way through the paint department, clothes,
household applicances and tools, you'll come back down the
other ramp (past the shampoo, soap, toothpaste and, oddly
enough, rope and extension cords), you'll eventually get past the
electrical department, the fireplace tools and the paperback
book overstocks, to the RubberMaid products. Just be patient
and go with the flow!
Anthony "Spag" Borgatti was 89.
-b
|
40.1205 | | CPEEDY::MARKEY | He's ma...ma...ma...mad sir | Sun Feb 25 1996 21:07 | 4 |
|
Make that 79...
-b
|
40.1206 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Benevolent 'pedagogues' of humanity | Mon Feb 26 1996 11:51 | 11 |
|
He looked 89, though. :-)
I can see why he bought fire equipment for the town....one match and
there would be a big problem.
I haven't been to Spags in years. I think the last time I was there, I
bought racquetballs.
Nice guy, but made real bad commercials.
|
40.1207 | | CNTROL::JENNISON | Jeremiah 33:3 | Mon Feb 26 1996 16:05 | 7 |
|
My Dad met Spag on a trip to Japan. Spag found out he was
from Northboro and asked him to dinner, finding it funny to
meet a "neighbor" so far from home.
Karen
|
40.1208 | | LANDO::OLIVER_B | tools are our friends | Mon Feb 26 1996 16:13 | 3 |
| anthony a. borgatti, jr was a wonderful man. unpretentious.
kind. the one and only luxury he allowed himself was a
swimming pool. he quietly helped out a lot of people.
|
40.1209 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Don't like my p_n? 1-800-328-7448 | Mon Feb 26 1996 16:15 | 4 |
|
Karen, is it true that the waiter at the restaurant recognized Spag
and refused to provide a doggie bag for his leftovers?
|
40.1210 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Hindskits Velvet | Mon Feb 26 1996 16:22 | 1 |
| Apparently, anthony a. borgatti enjoyed listening to the Eagles.
|
40.1211 | | LANDO::OLIVER_B | tools are our friends | Mon Feb 26 1996 16:31 | 1 |
| anthony a. borgatti jr. listened to frankie. not the eagles.
|
40.1212 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Hindskits Velvet | Mon Feb 26 1996 16:47 | 1 |
| I suppose you listen to that overrated gangster as well?
|
40.1213 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Little Chamber of The Counter King | Mon Feb 26 1996 16:48 | 3 |
|
*I* happen to like Frank Sinatra, tyvm.
|
40.1214 | | LANDO::OLIVER_B | tools are our friends | Mon Feb 26 1996 16:56 | 1 |
| frankie reigns supreme. he sings like butta.
|
40.1215 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Don't like my p_n? 1-800-328-7448 | Mon Feb 26 1996 17:12 | 5 |
|
I'd like to hear Sinatra doing The Sex Pistols doing "My Way".
THAT would make me jump around the room.
|
40.1216 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Benevolent 'pedagogues' of humanity | Mon Feb 26 1996 18:06 | 6 |
| | <<< Note 40.1214 by LANDO::OLIVER_B "tools are our friends" >>>
| frankie reigns supreme. he sings like butta.
parkay!
|
40.1217 | Who'd Have Thought? | LUDWIG::BARBIERI | | Tue Feb 27 1996 08:16 | 5 |
| re: 1211
He listened to Zappa???
Tony
|
40.1218 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | pool shooting son of a gun | Tue Feb 27 1996 10:05 | 2 |
|
while frank sinatra was great, tony bennett is the best.
|
40.1219 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Hindskits Velvet | Tue Feb 27 1996 10:08 | 4 |
| oh NO NO NO, Tom Jones is the best! The way he snaps his fingers and
sways side to side when he sings "It's Not Unusual".
{gigglesnort}
|
40.1220 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Little Chamber of The Counter King | Tue Feb 27 1996 10:09 | 5 |
|
My mother likes Tom Jones.
{ahem}
|
40.1221 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | person B | Tue Feb 27 1996 10:11 | 5 |
|
> while frank sinatra was great, tony bennett is the best.
have to agree, in that he still sounds phenomenal.
|
40.1222 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | pool shooting son of a gun | Tue Feb 27 1996 10:23 | 4 |
|
I've seen tony bennett in concert every year for eight straight
years,and he always gives a great concert. the best part about tony
is that he *always* acknowledges every member of his band, always.
|
40.1223 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Benevolent 'pedagogues' of humanity | Tue Feb 27 1996 13:00 | 6 |
| | <<< Note 40.1222 by ACISS1::BATTIS "pool shooting son of a gun" >>>
| I've seen tony bennett in concert every year for eight straight years
How many gay years have there been?
|
40.1224 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Tue Feb 27 1996 13:07 | 1 |
| Obituaries, people, obituaries!
|
40.1225 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Don't like my p_n? 1-800-328-7448 | Tue Feb 27 1996 13:13 | 3 |
|
Why, who died?
|
40.1226 | | CONSLT::MCBRIDE | Keep hands & feet inside ride at all times | Tue Feb 27 1996 13:14 | 2 |
| The dinosaurs. God flew back in time to smite them because Adam did a
naughty thing. All dinos will now be called Smite-o-saurs.
|
40.1227 | "Howwwwwwwdy!" | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Tue Mar 05 1996 07:40 | 3 |
| Sarah Ophelia Cannon, better known as Minnie Pearl, the Grand Ole Lady of the
Grand Ole Opry, dead at 83 in Nashville after a stroke, at age 83.
|
40.1228 | she was a hoot! | POWDML::BUCKLEY | | Tue Mar 05 1996 07:54 | 1 |
| Had the pleasure of seeing minnie at the Grand Ole Opry once -- roolin!
|
40.1229 | | LANDO::OLIVER_B | tools are our friends | Tue Mar 05 1996 09:09 | 1 |
| so long sarah oph.
|
40.1230 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Benevolent 'pedagogues' of humanity | Tue Mar 05 1996 09:18 | 3 |
|
Is there a difference between dead at 83 and at age 83?
|
40.1231 | | CONSLT::MCBRIDE | Keep hands & feet inside ride at all times | Tue Mar 05 1996 09:20 | 3 |
| Yes. One takes more words to convey the same meaning.
HTH
|
40.1232 | | USAT05::HALLR | God loves even you! | Tue Mar 05 1996 10:30 | 3 |
| Jack was understandibly caught up in the emotion of the event.
"HOOOOOOOOOWWWWWWWWWDI!"
|
40.1233 | | SMURF::BINDER | Manus Celer Dei | Tue Mar 05 1996 12:39 | 2 |
| That's too bad. Old Minnie and her price-tagged hat were staples of the
Grand Old Opry and Hee Haw. Funny on stage and classy off.
|
40.1234 | as well as Ozzie/Harriets neighbor | CSLALL::PLEVINE | | Tue Mar 05 1996 13:49 | 3 |
| Lyle Talbot 94 one of the many stars of "Plan 9 from outer Space".
Peter
|
40.1235 | | DYPSS1::COGHILL | Steve Coghill, Luke 14:28 | Tue Mar 05 1996 13:50 | 6 |
| The PBS station in town aired a Minnie Pearl commemeration special
(made a few years back) as a fund raiser this past weekend. They
said she was in poor health. One entertainer said that Minnie put
Country on the map. I don't disagree.
So long, Minnie. Thank you for Grinders Switch.
|
40.1236 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Benevolent 'pedagogues' of humanity | Tue Mar 05 1996 15:03 | 9 |
|
A friend of mine mentioned how they have a pool where they work. You
pick 10 people who you think will die this year. Then you get 100 points minus
the age for everyone you get right. He told me some guy picked Minnie to die,
so he got 17 points. Pretty sick, huh?
Glen
|
40.1237 | kinda like _The Dead Pool_? | HBAHBA::HAAS | floor,chair,couch,bed | Tue Mar 05 1996 15:05 | 0 |
40.1238 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Don't like my p_n? 1-800-328-7448 | Tue Mar 05 1996 15:21 | 4 |
|
Wonder how many people have lost points on George Burns for the
last 20 years?
|
40.1239 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Walloping Web Snappers! | Tue Mar 05 1996 15:22 | 1 |
| If you pick him now, you'll lose points even if he dies.
|
40.1240 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Don't like my p_n? 1-800-328-7448 | Tue Mar 05 1996 15:28 | 3 |
|
That's a VERY good point.
|
40.1241 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Benevolent 'pedagogues' of humanity | Tue Mar 05 1996 15:30 | 3 |
|
You will break even, actually
|
40.1242 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Walloping Web Snappers! | Tue Mar 05 1996 15:31 | 1 |
| but he'll survive to a hundred and five.
|
40.1243 | you people are SICK SICK SICK! | BSS::PROCTOR_R | A wallet full of ones | Tue Mar 05 1996 15:37 | 1 |
|
|
40.1244 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Don't like my p_n? 1-800-328-7448 | Tue Mar 05 1996 15:38 | 3 |
|
I guess that's why you're still here, eh, Bob?
|
40.1245 | NOF, thank you ! | BSS::PROCTOR_R | A wallet full of ones | Tue Mar 05 1996 15:40 | 6 |
| > I guess that's why you're still here, eh, Bob?
yep. I am gonna live to be the ULTIMATE nasty old fart. bar none. and
by golly I'm well on the way there!
(just ask my ex)...
|
40.1246 | | COVERT::COVERT | John R. Covert | Sat Mar 09 1996 14:10 | 1 |
| George Burns. 100.
|
40.1248 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Alrighty, bye bye then. | Sat Mar 09 1996 19:20 | 1 |
| OH GOD! He's dead!
|
40.1249 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | We shall behold Him! | Sat Mar 09 1996 21:37 | 4 |
|
A sad day...
|
40.1250 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Benevolent 'pedagogues' of humanity | Sun Mar 10 1996 09:53 | 3 |
|
It's kind of weird to think that the guy who played God, is dead.
|
40.1251 | | CNTROL::JENNISON | Join me in glad adoration | Mon Mar 11 1996 09:18 | 3 |
|
Why ?
|
40.1252 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | person B | Mon Mar 11 1996 09:21 | 3 |
|
i guess this means he won't be speaking jewish anymore, eh kar?
|
40.1253 | | CNTROL::JENNISON | Join me in glad adoration | Mon Mar 11 1996 09:22 | 3 |
|
probably not ;-)
|
40.1254 | | CONSLT::MCBRIDE | Keep hands & feet inside ride at all times | Mon Mar 11 1996 09:23 | 1 |
| Well, that is sad. RIP, George.
|
40.1255 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | person B | Mon Mar 11 1996 09:32 | 6 |
|
> Well, that is sad.
that he died? yes, it's extremely sad. one of the
funniest of them all, he was.
|
40.1258 | | WMOIS::GIROUARD_C | | Mon Mar 11 1996 09:50 | 2 |
| i gotta agree with the doctah. if i drop at 100 i'll dance on my own
grave and be thankful for every second.
|
40.1256 | | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | the dangerous type | Mon Mar 11 1996 09:51 | 6 |
| I don't find it to be sad at all. The man lived his life. His time had
come. He even made it to the century mark, a rare feat indeed. His
spirit has been freed from the confines of a 100 year old human body.
The world is a richer place for having known him, but no less rich since
his passing. It was time.
|
40.1260 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | person B | Mon Mar 11 1996 09:51 | 5 |
|
well, i was in a bit of a daze for a while on saturday, after i heard
the news, and felt a real sense of loss. he's probably better off, but
it's still sad for the people who wanted him to live forever.
sigh.
|
40.1261 | did he have to suppress laughter ? | GAAS::BRAUCHER | Welcome to Paradise | Mon Mar 11 1996 09:56 | 6 |
|
They never made a better straight man than this guy. He could
stand there deadpan, with his comedy partner and the whole audience
in stitches. On his best days, he was absolutely hilarious.
bb
|
40.1262 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Alrighty, bye bye then. | Mon Mar 11 1996 09:57 | 1 |
| I wanted him to survive to a hundred and five.
|
40.1263 | | CONSLT::MCBRIDE | Keep hands & feet inside ride at all times | Mon Mar 11 1996 10:00 | 5 |
| While I agree that he gave many of us a lot of entertainment and even
inspiration, the passing of George Burns is still a sad event IMO. Not
tragic mind you, but still a sad day.
Brian
|
40.1264 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | We shall behold Him! | Mon Mar 11 1996 10:06 | 9 |
|
Guess I'll have to toss out the Far Side cartoon I have with a futuristic
city skyline, and a markee saying "Now appearing...George Burns"...
Jim
|
40.1265 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Benevolent 'pedagogues' of humanity | Mon Mar 11 1996 10:11 | 6 |
| | <<< Note 40.1251 by CNTROL::JENNISON "Join me in glad adoration" >>>
| Why ?
Cuz his vital organs have ceased to work. :-)
|
40.1266 | | EDSCLU::JAYAKUMAR | | Mon Mar 11 1996 10:19 | 6 |
| As Nehru said once, when Sastry died,
"Nothing is so certain as death. But nothing seems to take us so
unaware as death"
-Jk
|
40.1267 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Don't like my p_n? 1-800-328-7448 | Mon Mar 11 1996 10:49 | 72 |
|
George Burns
Also Known As:
George N. Burns
The filmography lists the titles for which George Burns was;
Actor Writer Miscellaneous crew Composer
Actor
1. Radioland Murders (1994) .... Milt Lackey
2. 18 Again! (1988) .... Jack Watson
3. "George Burns Comedy Week" (1985)
4. Oh, God! You Devil (1984) .... God/Harry O. Tophat
5. Two of a Kind (1982) (TV) .... Ross "Boppy" Minor
6. Oh, God! Book II (1980)
7. Going in Style (1979) .... Joe
8. Just You and Me, Kid (1979) .... Bill
9. Comedy Company, The (1978) (TV)
10. Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band (1978) .... Mr. Kite
11. Oh, God! (1977) .... God
12. Sunshine Boys, The (1975) (S:AA) (C:GGN) .... Al Lewis
13. "Wendy and Me" (1964)
14. "George Burns Show, The" (1958)
15. Solid Gold Cadillac, The (1956) (voice) .... Narrator
16. "George Burns and Gracie Allen Show, The" (1950) .... Himself
17. Honolulu (1939) .... George Jonas
18. College Swing (1938) .... George Jonas
19. Damsel in Distress, A (1937) .... George Burns
20. Big Broadcast of 1937, The (1936) .... Mr. Platt
21. College Holiday (1936) .... George Hymen
22. Big Broadcast of 1936, The (1935)
23. Many Happy Returns (1934)
24. Six of a Kind (1934) .... George Edwards
25. We're Not Dressing (1934) .... George
26. International House (1933) .... Doctor Burns
27. Big Broadcast, The (1932) .... George
28. Oh, My Operation (1932) .... Himself
29. Your Hat (1932) .... Himself
30. 100% Service (1931) .... Himself
31. Antique Shop, The (1931) .... Customer
32. Fit to Be Tied (1931) .... Himself
33. Once Over, Light (1931) .... Himself
34. Pulling a Bone (1931) .... Man with bone
Writer
1. Oh, My Operation (1932)
2. Your Hat (1932)
3. 100% Service (1931)
4. Antique Shop, The (1931)
5. Fit to Be Tied (1931)
6. Once Over, Light (1931)
Miscellaneous crew
1. Robin Hood (1973) (music)
Composer
1. Herbie Rides Again (1974)
Note: the titles that start with a quote (") are TV series
|
40.1268 | Vince Edwards | SWAM1::MEUSE_DA | | Tue Mar 12 1996 18:24 | 6 |
|
Actor Vince Edwards has died of pancreatic cancer. He was 67.
He was the main charactor in the medical drama "Ben Casey".
The show was on tv from 1961 to 1966.
|
40.1269 | He is resting in peace, he's back with Gracie | DECLNE::REESE | My REALITY check bounced | Tue Mar 12 1996 19:52 | 8 |
| I feel sorry about old George. As someone said, there never was a
better straight man and he ALWAYS gave credit for his making it to
success in show biz to Gracie.
For those of you who are too young to have followed the Burns and
Allen show, you don't know what you missed!!
|
40.1270 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Don't like my p_n? 1-800-328-7448 | Wed Mar 13 1996 10:39 | 3 |
|
"Burns and Allen" was before MY time.
|
40.1271 | | DECWET::LOWE | Bruce Lowe, DECwest Eng., DTN 548-8910 | Wed Mar 13 1996 12:47 | 6 |
| I remember a few years ago some program was talking about what things will
be like 25 years from now, predictions, etc., and they finished it with the
comment:
"and George Burns will be 119 years old".
Seemed almost believable at the time.
|
40.1272 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | pool shooting son of a gun | Thu Mar 21 1996 09:26 | 3 |
|
let's see, no one has died in the last eight days?? or no one famous
has died in the last eight days?
|
40.1273 | | GAVEL::JANDROW | i think, therefore i have a headache | Thu Mar 21 1996 09:49 | 6 |
|
some famous politician's wife died recently of brain cancer. does that
count???
(can't remember the politician's name...)
|
40.1274 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | We shall behold Him! | Thu Mar 21 1996 09:52 | 3 |
|
Moakley
|
40.1275 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Mr. Logo | Thu Mar 21 1996 10:12 | 5 |
|
A minor league baseball player died yesterday in his sleep. He was 23
and in major league spring training. I forget which team he played on, though.
They think he had a siezure.
|
40.1276 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Little Chamber of Full Body Frisks | Thu Mar 21 1996 10:15 | 3 |
|
It's possible he had a seizure, too.
|
40.1277 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Mr. Logo | Thu Mar 21 1996 10:19 | 3 |
|
DAMN! That was how I spelt it originally...but it didn't look right.
|
40.1278 | | CONSLT::MCBRIDE | Keep hands & feet inside ride at all times | Thu Mar 21 1996 10:21 | 2 |
| It is quite right though. I before t is generally the accepted way of
spelling it.
|
40.1279 | Most of the exceptions in one neat sentence | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Thu Mar 21 1996 10:23 | 1 |
| "Neither the weird financier nor the foreigner seizes leisure at its height."
|
40.1280 | etc | GAAS::BRAUCHER | Welcome to Paradise | Thu Mar 21 1996 10:30 | 4 |
|
Ancients weighted their beige eigenfunctions.
bb
|
40.1281 | | SALEM::DODA | Spring training, PLEASE! | Thu Mar 21 1996 10:45 | 1 |
| Cinncinati
|
40.1282 | cause of death ? | GAAS::BRAUCHER | Welcome to Paradise | Thu Mar 21 1996 11:01 | 4 |
|
Cinncinnatti died ?
bb
|
40.1283 | | SMURF::WALTERS | | Thu Mar 21 1996 11:08 | 1 |
| WRIP Cinncinnatti.
|
40.1284 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Thu Mar 21 1996 11:09 | 1 |
| The cause of death was misspelling.
|
40.1285 | Cincinnati | SOLVIT::KRAWIECKI | Lord of the Turnip Truck | Thu Mar 21 1996 11:10 | 1 |
|
|
40.1286 | | SMURF::WALTERS | | Thu Mar 21 1996 11:11 | 1 |
| repent ye cinners
|
40.1287 | | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | contents under pressure | Thu Mar 21 1996 13:32 | 3 |
| >The cause of death was misspelling.
What'd Tori do now?
|
40.1288 | | GAVEL::JANDROW | i think, therefore i have a headache | Fri Mar 22 1996 08:19 | 6 |
|
ba dum bum
(i have to admit, i liked that one....:> :>)
|
40.1289 | | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Tue Mar 26 1996 07:44 | 2 |
| Senator Ed Muskie dead of a heart attack at age 81.
|
40.1290 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | A few cards short of a full deck | Tue Mar 26 1996 08:22 | 4 |
|
> Senator Ed Muskie dead of a heart attack at age 81.
Was he trying to reel in a northern pike, perhaps?
|
40.1291 | | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | contents under pressure | Tue Mar 26 1996 08:28 | 1 |
| Muskie lunged at the falling bottle of geritol, leading to his demise.
|
40.1292 | | PERFOM::LICEA_KANE | when it's comin' from the left | Tue Mar 26 1996 08:34 | 4 |
|
re: the last two tasteless comments....
-mr. bill
|
40.1293 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Mr. Logo | Tue Mar 26 1996 08:38 | 8 |
|
I thought Muskie was cool the way he stood up to the examiner when they
trashed his wife. To think the whole thing started because Nixon's people put
in that bogus "Cunucks" story.
Glen
|
40.1294 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | A few cards short of a full deck | Tue Mar 26 1996 09:01 | 3 |
|
well gee mr bill, I'm sorry I don't measure up to your lofty standards,
but then again noone else does either.
|
40.1295 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | person B | Tue Mar 26 1996 09:04 | 3 |
|
you call that "lofty"? geez.
|
40.1296 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | We shall behold Him! | Tue Mar 26 1996 09:06 | 6 |
|
> but then again noone else does either.
What's Herman's Hermits got to do with it?
|
40.1297 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Tue Mar 26 1996 09:44 | 3 |
| Howcum it was considered so nasty for Muskie to use the term Canuck (or was it
someone else who used it and Muskie who laughed at it), but it's OK for a
hockey team to be called the Canucks?
|
40.1298 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Alrighty, bye bye then. | Tue Mar 26 1996 09:48 | 3 |
| Gee, I've never been bothered by the term Canuck.
It's not considered a nasty nickname here.
|
40.1299 | | 43GMC::KEITH | Dr. Deuce | Tue Mar 26 1996 09:54 | 1 |
| FYI It was the Manchester Union Leader
|
40.1300 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | We shall behold Him! | Tue Mar 26 1996 10:05 | 4 |
|
Obitusnarfaries
|
40.1301 | | GENRAL::RALSTON | Only half of us are above average! | Tue Mar 26 1996 11:01 | 3 |
| I didn't agree with Muskie's politics but Nixon showed himself to be the
lowlife that he was when he allowed the trashing of Muskie's wife by using
lies an innuendo.
|
40.1302 | | USAT05::HALLR | God loves even you! | Tue Mar 26 1996 16:33 | 3 |
| Tom:
Nixon WAS a lowlife!
|
40.1303 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Mr. Logo | Tue Mar 26 1996 16:37 | 2 |
|
I think Nixon's life is still pretty low right now...and warm, too.
|
40.1304 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | Madison...5'2'' 95 lbs. | Tue Mar 26 1996 17:25 | 2 |
| Now THIS is the appropriate time to use the "Do not judge lest thou be
judged" quote!
|
40.1305 | | GENRAL::RALSTON | Only half of us are above average! | Tue Mar 26 1996 17:45 | 1 |
| Why Jack?
|
40.1306 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | Madison...5'2'' 95 lbs. | Tue Mar 26 1996 18:00 | 16 |
| Example:
Appropriate judgement...
Man, you need a shower...YOU ARE RIPE!!!!
Appropriate judgement...
You really need to stop sleeping with your sister. This is sin.
Inappropriate Judgement...
Man that Glen Silva is definitely burning now.
As Glen would say and I agree, only God knows the heart.
|
40.1307 | | GENRAL::RALSTON | Only half of us are above average! | Tue Mar 26 1996 18:21 | 29 |
|
>Appropriate judgement...
>Man, you need a shower...YOU ARE RIPE!!!!
Watch out for those extenuating circumstances, disease and the like.
>Appropriate judgement...
>You really need to stop sleeping with your sister. This is sin.
Judgement based on subjective evidence. If the brother and sister are
two consenting adults, objective facts could result in the conclusion
that there is nothing wrong with this. Though I think it to be sick.
:)
>Inappropriate Judgement...
>Man that Glen Silva is definitely burning now.
I don't know, I'll bet Glen's on fire alot! :)
The point being that judgements based on objective facts are good
judgements. Not only are they good but are required for our survival.
Judgements based on subjective fact (no concrete evidence) are always
bad judgements and may be detrimental to our well being.
As Glen would say and I agree, only God knows the heart.
|
40.1308 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Mr. Logo | Tue Mar 26 1996 19:26 | 3 |
|
Of course I'm on fire...I am the coach of the Flames softball team!
|
40.1309 | | CSC32::M_EVANS | It doesn't get better than...... | Wed Mar 27 1996 08:06 | 1 |
| David Packard 1938-1996
|
40.1310 | | GAVEL::JANDROW | i think, therefore i have a headache | Wed Mar 27 1996 08:54 | 4 |
|
qui est m. packard???
|
40.1311 | | CSC32::M_EVANS | It doesn't get better than...... | Wed Mar 27 1996 08:56 | 4 |
| The Packard half of Helett-Packard. If I get time and Frank finishes
the paper I will try to type in more
meg
|
40.1312 | | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | contents under pressure | Wed Mar 27 1996 08:56 | 1 |
| Hewlett's former partner.
|
40.1313 | | GAVEL::JANDROW | i think, therefore i have a headache | Wed Mar 27 1996 08:58 | 7 |
|
ahhh...
merci
|
40.1314 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Little Chamber of Full Body Frisks | Wed Mar 27 1996 09:21 | 96 |
|
Electronics Industry Pioneer David Packard Dies at Age 83
By Associated Press, 03/27/96
SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - David Packard leaves more than his name on
the company that he and Bill Hewlett started in a garage nearly 60
years ago.
Packard, who died Tuesday at age 83, leaves a humane and sensible way of
running a business that helped Hewlett-Packard Co. grow into a electronics
giant - a management style that became an industry standard.
``That mentality of mutual respect and treating people decently...
combined with the understanding of what it takes to foster innovation, is
still what everyone tries to make happen in Silicon Valley,'' said Robert
Herwick, president of Herwick Capital Management in San Francisco.
Packard died of pneumonia at Stanford University Medical Center, where he
had been since March 16. A service was planned for Friday at Stanford
University, where he and Hewlett became friends in the 1930s.
Hewlett, in a brief statement, called his partner's death ``a loss to the
company and to the country that he loved so well.''
Although he retired from active management in 1978 and stepped down as
chairman in 1993, Packard remained one of the most respected executives in
American business.
``What he and Bill Hewlett did is amazing. They built a company that
really weathered change,'' said Microsoft Corp. chairman Bill Gates.
Hewlett-Packard, started with a borrowed $538 and a coin toss to decide
the name, now has more than 100,000 employees and sales of $31.5 billion.
It began making electronic test equipment, but over the years branched
into calculators, computers and printers.
But Packard's influence reached far beyond the electronics industry. He
was admired for his philanthropy and personal qualities and as much as his
business acumen and values.
`He was funny and kind and warm and generous. ... He was a wonderful
friend - caring, concerned,'' said former opera star Beverly Sills
Greenough, a friend of Packard's.
Packard was born in 1912 in Pueblo Colo., and had a middle-class
upbringing. After graduating from high school he went to study electrical
engineering at Stanford, then the cradle of the electronics industry.
There he met Hewlett, also an engineering student. The two discovered
their similar interests in electronics and the outdoors and became lifelong
friends.
After both graduated in 1934, Packard went to work for General Electric Co.
in New York and Hewlett got a master's at MIT. But by 1938, both returned
to Palo Alto.
They decided to start a company and went to work in the garage of the house
rented by Packard and his wife, Lucile Salter Packard. They formed their
partnership on New Year's Day 1939.
``We weren't interested in the idea of making any money. Our idea was if
you couldn't find a job, you'd make one for yourself,'' Packard recalled
years later. ``Our first several years we made 25 cents an hour.''
The company produced a variety of electronic products. Its first success
was Hewlett's audio oscillator, a device to test sound equipment. Walt
Disney bought eight for the film ``Fantasia.''
The company grew quickly after World War II, later expanding from
electronic and scientific instruments to calculators and computers.
Hewlett, HP's president until 1977 and chief executive officer until 1978,
was the company's hands-on engineering brain. Packard, while also an
engineer, enjoyed the business side of HP.
When HP went public in 1957, Packard wrote down the management beliefs he
and Hewlett shared - a philosophy that scorned strict hierarchy and
formality, encouraged individual creativity and fostered respect and trust
of employees.
It became known as the ``HP Way'' and served as a model for many other
companies. Apple Computer Inc. co-founder Steve Jobs once said that
company was modeled after HP. Top executives of many Silicon Valley
companies, including Silicon Graphics Inc. and Tandem Computers Inc. are
former HP employees.
Although one of the richest men in America, Packard lived modestly. Much
of his wealth, recently estimated by Forbes magazine at $3.7 billion, was
put into a foundation that has given tens of millions of dollars.
Packard is survived by three daughters and a son. His wife died in 1987.
AP-DS-03-27-96 0055EST
|
40.1315 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | The Recall of the Wild | Wed Mar 27 1996 09:45 | 5 |
|
RE: .1309
If he was 83, he must've been born before 1938.
|
40.1316 | B^) | ACISS1::SCHELTER | | Wed Mar 27 1996 09:54 | 4 |
| <-- Firm grasp of the obvious, eh?
Mike
|
40.1317 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | The Recall of the Wild | Wed Mar 27 1996 10:10 | 3 |
|
Gotta keep myself on my toes, you know.
|
40.1318 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Mr. Logo | Wed Mar 27 1996 10:13 | 4 |
|
Shawn does ballet? I guess that explains his slim figure. But ain't he
supposed to have a big bulge? :-)
|
40.1319 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | The Second Winds of War | Wed Mar 27 1996 10:20 | 5 |
|
Well, I never did like to show off.
I buy my pants 2 sizes bigger than I actually need.
|
40.1320 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Mr. Logo | Wed Mar 27 1996 10:37 | 4 |
|
Do Toughskins come in extra extra small, Shawn? That would be 2 sizes
up from what you need now....
|
40.1321 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Wed Mar 27 1996 12:17 | 2 |
| David Packard was a member of the Trilateral Commission, according to the
obituary in the paper.
|
40.1322 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Alrighty, bye bye then. | Wed Mar 27 1996 12:31 | 2 |
| Yes, he spearheaded the use of the [Enter] key, a Trilateral Commission
initiative.
|
40.1323 | | USAT05::HALLR | God loves even you! | Wed Mar 27 1996 13:22 | 1 |
| a great man, a great man indeed!
|
40.1324 | Carl Stokes, 68, of cancer | GAAS::BRAUCHER | Welcome to Paradise | Wed Apr 03 1996 16:50 | 5 |
|
Carl Stokes, former major of Cleveland, and the first black
mayor of a major US city in this century, elected 1968.
bb
|
40.1325 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Act like you own the company | Wed Apr 03 1996 16:52 | 5 |
|
RE: major of Cleveland
Is that anything like a miner of diamonds?
|
40.1326 | | SMURF::WALTERS | | Wed Apr 03 1996 16:54 | 1 |
| Shawn, this is an omen that Cleveland *will* win the world series.
|
40.1327 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Soapbox NCAA Champion | Thu Apr 04 1996 09:40 | 2 |
|
Ron Brown and 32 others in Croatia, plane crash.
|
40.1328 | | MROA::YANNEKIS | | Fri Apr 05 1996 12:33 | 10 |
|
> Carl Stokes, former major of Cleveland, and the first black
> mayor of a major US city in this century, elected 1968.
?? ... Who was a black mayor of a major US city before this century?
WOW!
Thanks,
Greg
|
40.1329 | we foegt 1865-76 so easily... | GAAS::BRAUCHER | Welcome to Paradise | Fri Apr 05 1996 14:46 | 6 |
|
During Reconstruction, under martial law, there were black mayors
in the South, appointed by the commanding generals. I do not know
the first, but I can find out.
bb
|
40.1330 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Chicago Bulls-1996 world champs | Fri Apr 05 1996 16:32 | 2 |
|
chicago has had two. Harold Washington and Eugene Sawyer.
|
40.1331 | Another great actress gone | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Sat Apr 06 1996 08:47 | 5 |
| Actress Greer Garson died of heart failure at 92 in Dallas. Her film credits
included "Mrs. Miniver", for which she won Best Actress in 1942, "Goodbye,
Mr. Chips", "Remember", "Pride and Prejuduce", "Blossoms in the Dust",
"Madame Curie", "Mrs. Parkington", and "Sunrise at Campobello". She was born
in County Down, Ireland.
|
40.1332 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | FUBAR | Mon Apr 08 1996 11:19 | 3 |
|
Definitely before my time.
|
40.1333 | ;^) | SCASS1::EDITEX::MOORE | GetOuttaMyChair | Mon Apr 08 1996 15:56 | 2 |
|
...but obviously not before Jack's...
|
40.1334 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Go Go Gophers watch them go go go! | Mon Apr 08 1996 15:58 | 5 |
|
Good point.
My father might remember her. 8^)
|
40.1335 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Mon Apr 08 1996 16:08 | 2 |
| Richard F. (Vinnie the Pig) DeVincent, Mafia enforcer, was found dead near
the Medford (MA) War Memorial. He died of hyperventilation.
|
40.1336 | oh..I get it :-/ | CSLALL::HENDERSON | It is finished | Mon Apr 08 1996 16:20 | 4 |
|
I thought he got whacked..
|
40.1337 | | CSLALL::SECURITY | LUNCHBOX | Mon Apr 08 1996 23:38 | 2 |
| I thought he was shot, too. The police were saying "live by the
sword.." and all that other happy stuff.
|
40.1338 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Mr. Logo | Tue Apr 09 1996 09:48 | 6 |
| | <<< Note 40.1337 by CSLALL::SECURITY "LUNCHBOX" >>>
| I thought he was shot, too. The police were saying "live by the sword.."
DeVincent was an immortal? Did the Highlander (Duncan McCloud) kill
him?
|
40.1339 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Tue Apr 09 1996 14:19 | 3 |
| re .1337:
Whoooshhhh!
|
40.1340 | | USAT02::HALLR | God loves even you! | Wed Apr 10 1996 07:35 | 1 |
| James Rouse, developer extraordinairre.
|
40.1341 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | High Maintenance Honey | Wed Apr 10 1996 12:09 | 3 |
|
Donald Adams, former D'Oyly Carte Baritone, on April 9th.
|
40.1342 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Every knee shall bow | Thu Apr 11 1996 14:06 | 11 |
|
As if there wasn't enough bad news already...
Larry LaPrise composer of "The Hokey Pokey", died last week at 83 in
Boise Idaho...
..and that's what it's all about
|
40.1343 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Duster :== idiot driver magnet | Thu Apr 11 1996 14:14 | 3 |
|
That's a stupid song.
|
40.1344 | | CONSLT::MCBRIDE | Idleness, the holiday of fools | Thu Apr 11 1996 14:17 | 2 |
| The grandaddy of all wedding, audience participation songs. Followed
by The Chicken dance, The Electric Slide, and other timeless classics.
|
40.1345 | A moment of silence.... | PERFOM::LICEA_KANE | when it's comin' from the left | Thu Apr 11 1996 14:21 | 4 |
|
http://arts.endow.gov/
-mr. bill
|
40.1346 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Duster :== idiot driver magnet | Thu Apr 11 1996 14:22 | 3 |
|
Larry LaPrise has his own web page?
|
40.1347 | | SNAX::BOURGOINE | | Thu Apr 11 1996 14:24 | 5 |
|
One of my friends told me once: If someone was holding a gun to
my head and gave me a choice of doing the Hokey Pokey or having
them pull the trigger - his only response would be "PULL!"
|
40.1348 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Every knee shall bow | Thu Apr 11 1996 14:28 | 10 |
|
I think of that song, and I see my then 3 year old son Chris (now 19)
giggling hysterically while doing the song..
Jim
|
40.1349 | | GAVEL::JANDROW | i think, therefore i have a headache | Thu Apr 11 1996 15:11 | 12 |
|
when i think of that song, i am reminded of the time i went roller
skating with my cousins during one of the more rememberable weekends
with my mother when she was around, and doing the hokey pokey on
roller skates is not an easy thing to do...ask me, i'll tell you. the
kid next to me fell, knocking me over...and in turn, my cousin roller
skated over me.
i guess you could say that the song brings back some painful memories,
but it is still a fun song...
|
40.1350 | | MKOTS3::JOLLIMORE | Always stop at the top | Thu Apr 11 1996 16:19 | 5 |
| >and doing the hokey pokey on roller skates is not an easy thing to do
wow. i just had a flashback to the Whalom Roller Rink.
i thought i had killed off those brain cells.
|
40.1351 | | GAVEL::JANDROW | i think, therefore i have a headache | Thu Apr 11 1996 16:47 | 10 |
|
sorry to bring back some bad memories, jay.
if it makes you feel any better, my memories were not created at the
whalom rink...
:>
|
40.1352 | | SMURF::MSCANLON | a ferret on the barco-lounger | Thu Apr 11 1996 16:49 | 6 |
| re: .1351
But mine were......gosh I hadn't thought about that
place in years. Is it even still standing?
|
40.1353 | | MKOTS3::JOLLIMORE | Always stop at the top | Thu Apr 11 1996 16:50 | 4 |
| oh, they weren't bad memories, raq.
they were lost memories. your note brought them back.
(must've been some other brain cells i killed off ;-)
|
40.1354 | | MKOTS3::JOLLIMORE | Always stop at the top | Thu Apr 11 1996 16:56 | 3 |
| still standing, but not a roller rink.
i think it's a flea market.
|
40.1355 | | BSS::SMITH_S | | Thu Apr 11 1996 18:14 | 5 |
| I heard that that little girl who was trying to set the record for
the youngest person to fly across the U.S. crashed after take-off
killing all three aboard. Has anyone else heard this?
-ss
|
40.1356 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Mr. Logo | Thu Apr 11 1996 18:22 | 6 |
|
I take it you just got into Soapbox, huh?
Glen
|
40.1357 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Exit light ... enter night. | Thu Apr 11 1996 18:41 | 3 |
|
It's been mentioned in note 12 and also the "News Briefs" note.
|
40.1358 | | BSS::SMITH_S | | Thu Apr 11 1996 19:59 | 6 |
| re. -2
Yes, just getting in, and I have not seen the news today.
re. -1
Thanks. I found it as I was scrolling through.
-ss
|
40.1359 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Chicago Bulls-1996 world champs | Fri Apr 12 1996 16:18 | 2 |
|
obituaries, people obituaries
|
40.1360 | | CONSLT::MCBRIDE | Idleness, the holiday of fools | Fri Apr 12 1996 16:30 | 1 |
| people obituaries, versus what other kind?
|
40.1361 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Fri Apr 12 1996 16:49 | 30 |
| OK, since you want obituaries, here it is. Not an off-the-cuff remark, but the
entire obituary of Larry LaPrise as published in yesterday's Boston Globe.
Larry LaPrise, 83
Wrote 'The Hokey Pokey'
Associated Press
WENDELL, Idaho -- Larry LaPrise, who wrote "The Hokey Pokey" for patrons of
a ski resort and saw it become a classic in nursery schools and roller-skating
rinks nationwide died last Thursday in a Boise hospital. He was 83.
Mr. LaPrise, a singer, was leading the Ram Trio at Sun Valley's Ram Bar when
he concocted the song-cum-dance for the apres-ski crowd. It was an instant hit.
"'The Hokey Pokey' is like a square dance, really," Mr. LaPrise told The
Times-News in Twin Falls in 1992. "You turn around. You shake it all about.
Everyone is in a circle, and it gets them all involved."
The Ram Trio recorded the song in 1949. Four years later bandleader Ray
Anthony bought the rights and recorded it on the B-side of another novelty
record, "The Bunny Hop."
After the Ram Trio disbanded in the 1960s, the father of six went to work
for the post office in Ketchum. He later retired with his wife, Donna,
to Wendell, where their daughter, Linda Ruby, is a schoolteacher.
"My students were always kind of in awe that the guy who wrote 'The Hokey
Pokey' lived in Wendell," Ruby said. "They used to write him little notes,
and they called him 'The Hokey Pokey Man.'"
|
40.1362 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Chicago Bulls-1996 world champs | Mon Apr 22 1996 09:39 | 2 |
|
Jimmy "The Greek" Snyder, 76 heart disease
|
40.1363 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | A one shake man | Mon Apr 22 1996 10:15 | 1 |
| I've never heard of 76 heart disease.
|
40.1364 | | GENRAL::RALSTON | Only half of us are above average! | Mon Apr 22 1996 10:26 | 1 |
| Christopher Robin Milne, at the age of 75.
|
40.1365 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Chicago Bulls-1996 world champs | Mon Apr 22 1996 10:27 | 2 |
|
now where did i put my comma inserter?
|
40.1366 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Mr. Logo | Mon Apr 22 1996 10:31 | 3 |
|
Jimmy the Greek I remember, but who is the other one who died?
|
40.1367 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Every knee shall bow | Mon Apr 22 1996 10:38 | 7 |
|
see .1364
Jim
|
40.1368 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Mr. Logo | Mon Apr 22 1996 10:42 | 2 |
|
WHY DIDN'T I SEE THAT COMING!!!???? :-)
|
40.1369 | To you Glen!!! | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | Madison...5'2'' 95 lbs. | Mon Apr 22 1996 10:46 | 2 |
| AAAAAAAAhaaaaa....
|
40.1370 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Mr. Logo | Mon Apr 22 1996 10:47 | 3 |
|
Jack, thank you... and have you ever seen a grown man naked?
|
40.1371 | Inspiration for Pooh.... | PERFOM::LICEA_KANE | when it's comin' from the left | Mon Apr 22 1996 10:49 | 4 |
|
You don't know who Christopher Robin Milne was?
-mr. bill
|
40.1372 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Mr. Logo | Mon Apr 22 1996 10:54 | 5 |
|
Ohhhh..... that guy. Ok. He said his father exploited his childhood for
the character. Now I remember!
|
40.1373 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | Madison...5'2'' 95 lbs. | Mon Apr 22 1996 11:02 | 1 |
| Have you ever seen movies about gladiators?
|
40.1374 | | SMURF::WALTERS | | Mon Apr 22 1996 11:09 | 1 |
| ben hur, done that.
|
40.1375 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Chicago Bulls-1996 world champs | Mon Apr 22 1996 11:18 | 2 |
|
he gets to fight the lions.
|
40.1376 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Consume feces and expire. | Mon Apr 22 1996 11:54 | 3 |
|
Have you ever been to a Turkish prison?
|
40.1377 | Erma Bombeck | NQOS01::16.68.48.117::S_Coghill | Luke 14:28 | Mon Apr 22 1996 13:03 | 5 |
| Erma Bombeck dies at age 61. Apparently kidney failure due to
complications from her cancer.
A sad day for us in Dayton, Ohio as we lose one of our most prestigious
authors.
|
40.1378 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Cracker | Mon Apr 22 1996 13:06 | 8 |
|
I was flipping through the latest [or so I believe] Readers'
Digest and there was an excerpt of hers there. I hadn't even
thought about her for awhile before that, but I did remember
liking what little of her material I did read.
It's too bad.
|
40.1379 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Mr. Logo | Mon Apr 22 1996 13:21 | 3 |
|
I loved Erma! This IS a sad day.
|
40.1380 | ex | GENRAL::RALSTON | Only half of us are above average! | Mon Apr 22 1996 13:26 | 27 |
| Associated Press
LONDON -- Christopher Robin Milne, immortalized as the young friend of
Winnie the Pooh in the children's stories of his father, A.A. Milne, has
died, the Times of London reported today. He was 75. The newspaper said
Christopher Robin Milne died Saturday but did not say where he died or
give the cause of death.
Milne was born in London in 1920 and was known as an adult to resent the
melding of his real childhood and the fictional one in his father's tales.
In 1924, Alan Alexander Milne, already well-known for his light hand at
literature and fiction, published a book of verse inspired by his
4-year-old son, "When We Were Very Young."
His son's affection for a bear named Winnie at the London zoo became the
model of hugely successful children's books -- "Winnie-the-Pooh" (1926),
"Now We are Six" (1927) and "The House at Pooh Corner" (1928). The stories
were later brought to film by Disney.
In photographs, it was clear how closely A.A. Milne had modeled the
fictional Christopher Robin on his son: the same wide, inquisitive brown
eyes, the same carefully cropped mop top.
But the grown Christopher Milne displayed a tendency to counter his
father's wishes: He dropped out of Cambridge in 1939 to enlist in the army.
His father died in 1956, and Christopher Milne remained silent about the
effect of the series' immense popularity on his life until 1974, when he
published "The Enchanted Places." Milne described his father as a man who
used his small son's youth to stave off his own middle age:
"When I was three, my father was three. When I was six, he was six . . . he
needed me to escape from being 50."
|
40.1381 | | SMURF::BINDER | Uva uvam vivendo variat | Mon Apr 22 1996 14:23 | 3 |
| .1377
Bombeck was 69, not 61.
|
40.1382 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Mr. Logo | Mon Apr 22 1996 16:09 | 3 |
|
She lived to the perfect age for her.....
|
40.1383 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Every knee shall bow | Mon Apr 22 1996 16:15 | 4 |
|
how thoughtful, Glen..
|
40.1384 | | CNTROL::JENNISON | Crown Him with many crowns | Tue Apr 23 1996 17:34 | 6 |
|
I happened to browse through an Erma Bombeck paperback on
Sunday at my mother-in-law's, and was crying from laughing so
hard. Before then, I hadn't thought of her in years. Strange
timing...
|
40.1385 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Every knee shall bow | Tue Apr 23 1996 17:36 | 3 |
|
Strange indeed..
|
40.1386 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Chicago Bulls-1996 world champs | Thu May 16 1996 09:34 | 2 |
|
no one's died in the past month??? odd, to say the least.
|
40.1387 | | ACISS1::SCHELTER | | Thu May 16 1996 09:53 | 5 |
| I'm sure someone has, you just don't know them...
Mike
|
40.1388 | Happy now? | ROWLET::AINSLEY | DCU Board of Directors Candidate | Fri May 17 1996 05:10 | 6 |
| re: .1386
My dad died Thursday, but I didn't see any reason to announce it in
this topic.
Bob
|
40.1389 | | SMURF::WALTERS | | Fri May 17 1996 09:57 | 1 |
| Tough one Bob. Hope you find the good bits in it.
|
40.1390 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | Madison...5'2'' 95 lbs. | Fri May 17 1996 10:50 | 8 |
| Bob:
Some people need to hear condolences, much like Happy Birthdays. Helps
them along!
Sorry you lost your dad.
-Jack
|
40.1391 | | CSC32::M_EVANS | I'd rather be gardening | Fri May 17 1996 11:35 | 6 |
| Bob,
My sympathies, I hope this was a peaceful passing into the great
beyond.
meg
|
40.1392 | | TROOA::BUTKOVICH | feelin' diggity dank!' | Fri May 17 1996 12:01 | 3 |
| Bob - please accept my sincere sympathy for your loss.
Chris
|
40.1393 | | HANNAH::MODICA | Journeyman Noter | Fri May 17 1996 12:04 | 2 |
|
Same here Bob, my sincerest condolences.
|
40.1394 | | JULIET::MORALES_NA | Sweet Spirit's Gentle Breeze | Fri May 17 1996 12:14 | 5 |
| My condolences as well Bob. It's funny when I read the comment
earlier, I thought of my co-worker who lost her Mom and wondered if
anyone reading it could have lost a loved one.
Nancy
|
40.1395 | | SPECXN::CONLON | | Fri May 17 1996 12:18 | 3 |
| My condolences, too, Bob.
Suzanne
|
40.1396 | | SMURF::WALTERS | | Fri May 17 1996 12:18 | 1 |
| Mark did not intend any ill, just a comment on celeb obits.
|
40.1397 | | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | exterminator | Fri May 17 1996 13:17 | 1 |
| Sorry to hear about your loss, Bob. My condolences.
|
40.1398 | Not much sleep that night | ROWLET::AINSLEY | DCU Board of Directors Candidate | Mon May 20 1996 15:23 | 8 |
| Yeah, I was not in the best of moods when I entered my reply. Note the
time of the entry.
Oh and it was Wednesday, not Thursday when my dad died.
Mark had the bad luck to have perfect timing.
Bob
|
40.1399 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Mr. Logo | Mon May 20 1996 15:43 | 13 |
|
Jon Pertwee, this morning of a heart attack. Jon was the 3rd
regeneration of the Doctor in the long running (26 years) BBC tv show, Doctor
Who.
What is ironic about this is that 3 of the actors who played the Doctor
have died. And they were the 1st three Doctors, in the exact order that they
played the role. This is very weird. I guess that means the one with the long
scarf (Tom Baker) is next.....
Glen
|
40.1400 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Little Chamber of Belgian Burgers | Mon May 20 1996 15:44 | 3 |
|
Oh dear 8^(!
|
40.1401 | | SMURF::WALTERS | | Mon May 20 1996 15:46 | 1 |
| He's going to have a Grand Piano in his coffin.
|
40.1402 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Don't drink the (toilet) water. | Mon May 20 1996 15:47 | 3 |
|
Glen, how many different actors have played Dr. Who?
|
40.1403 | | BULEAN::BANKS | | Mon May 20 1996 16:01 | 12 |
| 9.
1: William Hartnell
2: Patrick Troughton
3: Jon Pertwee
4: Tom Baker
5: Peter Davison
6: Colin Baker
7: Sylvester McCoy
8: Paul McGann
Plus a couple of really cheesy movies starring Peter Cushing as the Dr.
|
40.1404 | | SMURF::BINDER | Uva uvam vivendo variat | Mon May 20 1996 16:49 | 8 |
| .1403
> Plus a couple of really cheesy movies...
And the teevee series wasn't cheesy? C'mon, they had the worst special
effects ever seen on the tube, and often the acting wouldn't have won
an award in an Indian Guides or Girl Guides skit. That campiness is
what made Doctor Who so lovable.
|
40.1405 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Mr. Logo | Mon May 20 1996 16:58 | 22 |
|
I agree with Dick. Each Doctor brought their own style to it. The first
one knew the answers, but try and get anything out of him was hard. The 2nd dr
was a bit jumbled and was always forgetting something. The third dr was more of
a james bond type character. This brought about more action and better vehicles
while he was stuck on earth. The 4th dr had the charm of a clown. That added a
lot to the series. The 5th dr was a drastic change. He started off low key, but
he was intelligent, good looking, and was very logical, but in a human kind of
way. The 6th dr was arrogant and kind of in love with himself. But he always
seemed to belittle others who didn't know the answers. The 7th dr was the
strangest of them all. He was very dramatic, which seemed to help out in a lot
of situations. The 8th dr seems to be intelligent, with a bit of wit to him.
And he kissed a woman, which was something I never saw before. So I guess this
means there is a romantic side to him.
The effects have been pretty bad. But out of all the effects they had,
or computer gadgets, I think K9, the computerized dog that was given to him,
was the best.
Glen
|
40.1406 | One More Robotic Dog... | STRATA::BARBIERI | | Mon May 20 1996 19:54 | 10 |
| re: -1
Speaking of computerized dogs, I was thinking of the watchdog in
the Woodie Allen movie Sleeper today.
It was hilarious. Woodie Allen is being kidnapped while this
tiny robotic dog just watches him get kidnapped and has this
reptititious bark! That scene had me in stitches.
Tony
|
40.1407 | | USAT02::HALLR | God loves even you! | Tue May 21 1996 07:29 | 5 |
| Lori's favorite aunt died last Thursday and the viewing was yesterday.
The funeral will be today, which I will miss, but they stayed for the
services. (about 1.5 hours away). Her aunt treated Sarah the same way
she treated Lori as a little girl. Was sad to see the sorrow of losing
a loved one, but we can rejoice over her destiny.
|
40.1408 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Mr. Logo | Tue May 21 1996 15:50 | 23 |
|
LONDON - Actor John Pertwee, who played Dr. Who in Britain's
classic...sci-fi television series, has died at the age of
77, the British Broadcasting Corp. said yesterday.
White-haired Pertwee played the eccentric time traveler Dr. Who
on BBC Television from 1970 to 1974. He returned to the Dr. Who
role for a grueling stage tour in 1989.
Although he also worked on radio and in films, music hall and cabaret,
he found it difficult to shake off the Dr. Who image. But he never
minded being typecast.
"I'm very much afraid to say it, but I'm rather a cult figure",
he said recently.
Mr. Pertwee spent more than 60 years in show business despite
being thrown out of drama school as a young man and told he had
no future as an actor.
The BBC did not give the exact time or circumstances of his death."
|
40.1409 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Candy'O, I need you ... | Wed May 29 1996 12:46 | 4 |
|
For "General Hospital" fans, the guy who played Dr. Steve Hardy
died last week.
|
40.1410 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | person B | Wed May 29 1996 12:51 | 7 |
|
> For "General Hospital" fans, the guy who played Dr. Steve Hardy
> died last week.
gee, that's really going the extra mile, eh?
|
40.1411 | | LANDO::OLIVER_B | may, the comeliest month | Wed May 29 1996 12:56 | 1 |
| his fans meant everything to him.
|
40.1412 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Career Opportunity Week at DEC | Wed May 29 1996 13:13 | 4 |
|
Eesh, you can't say ANYTHING in here without a moderator jump-
ing all over you.
|
40.1413 | | BIGQ::SILVA | Boston Gay Pride, June 8th | Wed May 29 1996 13:15 | 9 |
|
Buck, who spent 9 seasons as Al & Peggy's dog on, "Married, With
Children", died yesterday. He was 91. Buck was in the middle of making a
video on how a pet can become famous. It's a film he never will be able to
make. Rest in peace, Buck.....
Glen
|
40.1414 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Chicago Bulls-1996 world champs | Wed May 29 1996 15:52 | 3 |
|
John Bernadino is who shawn is referring to. he spent 33 years on the
soap opera.
|
40.1415 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Kinda rotten and insane | Wed May 29 1996 16:10 | 1 |
| That'll do it.
|
40.1416 | | TROOA::BUTKOVICH | when all else fails, play dead! | Thu May 30 1996 17:36 | 3 |
| John Benardino (sp?) was also a major league baseball player before
joining 'General Hospital". I believe he played for a couple of
different teams, including New York.
|
40.1417 | Turn on, Tune In, Drop Out | TROOA::BUTKOVICH | when all else fails, play dead! | Fri May 31 1996 11:41 | 1 |
| Timothy Leary - in California - from cancer - age 73 (?)
|
40.1418 | | BULEAN::BANKS | | Fri May 31 1996 11:49 | 1 |
| <- Did he really do it on the 'net like he was promising?
|
40.1419 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | GTI 16V - dust thy neighbor!! | Fri May 31 1996 11:50 | 4 |
|
If he'd done it on the paper like he knows he should have maybe
God would have let him live a while longer.
|
40.1420 | From his web site.... | PERFOM::LICEA_KANE | when it's comin' from the left | Fri May 31 1996 11:58 | 11 |
|
Timothy has passed ...
Just after midnight, in his favorite bed among loving friends, Timothy
Leary peacefully passed on. His last words were "why not?" and "yeah".
Our friend and teacher, guide and inspiration will continue to live
within us.
A memorial celebration is being planned.
-mr. bill
|
40.1421 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Fri May 31 1996 12:01 | 1 |
| Were the friends in the bed?
|
40.1422 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Chicago Bulls-1996 world champs | Fri May 31 1996 12:07 | 2 |
|
Ummm, maybe I live under a rock, but who is Timothy Leary?????
|
40.1423 | | LANDO::OLIVER_B | may, the comeliest month | Fri May 31 1996 12:08 | 1 |
| he rents a rock.
|
40.1424 | | CONSLT::MCBRIDE | Idleness, the holiday of fools | Fri May 31 1996 12:12 | 3 |
| Mark, with all the rocks you have around, are you sure you aren't part
of a stoneage family? Come to think of it, Timothy Leary was part of a
stoned age family.
|
40.1425 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Every knee shall bow | Fri May 31 1996 12:16 | 14 |
|
> Ummm, maybe I live under a rock, but who is Timothy Leary?????
A pitcher with the Oakland A's (or is it the Cleveland Indians?)
hth
Jim
|
40.1426 | Saturday afternoon specials? | TROOA::BUTKOVICH | when all else fails, play dead! | Fri May 31 1996 12:26 | 7 |
| Lash LaRue, king of the bullwhip in low-budget films of the 40's died
on May 21 - no cause of death given. Among his movies were:
Song of Old Wyoming, 1945
Law of the Lash, 1947
The Fighting Vigilantes, 1948
Mark of the Lash, 1948
|
40.1427 | | EDITEX::MOORE | GetOuttaMyChair | Fri May 31 1996 13:52 | 3 |
| > His last words were "why not?" and "yeah".
I feel inspired already.
|
40.1428 | | SOLVIT::KRAWIECKI | tumble to remove jerks | Fri May 31 1996 13:55 | 4 |
|
Poor Tim.... air-head to the very last breath...
|
40.1429 | way to go | GAAS::BRAUCHER | Welcome to Paradise | Fri May 31 1996 14:00 | 7 |
|
Apparently, Leary's ashes will be shot into space. At least, the
money has apparently been raised for it.
Has this ever been done before ? What would it cost ?
bb
|
40.1430 | | MKOTS3::JOLLIMORE | quick beat of an icy heart | Fri May 31 1996 14:06 | 4 |
| > Poor Tim.... air-head to the very last breath...
because of his dying words?
be sure to jot yours down for us so we can judge you.
|
40.1432 | | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Fri May 31 1996 14:06 | 5 |
| > Apparently, Leary's ashes will be shot into space.
Why bother? Just have his followers down a cube each and they can all watch
him fly away in Glorious Technicolor.
|
40.1433 | | SOLVIT::KRAWIECKI | tumble to remove jerks | Fri May 31 1996 14:07 | 10 |
| re: .1429
> Apparently, Leary's ashes will be shot into space.
If so, what a complete waste of good money...
The least he could have done was left the money to "Save the Hemp
Foundation" or something...
|
40.1434 | | EDITEX::MOORE | GetOuttaMyChair | Fri May 31 1996 14:15 | 6 |
|
> be sure to jot yours down for us so we can judge you.
I can guess they'll go something like this:
"I've fallen and I can't reach my beer."
|
40.1435 | | EDITEX::MOORE | GetOuttaMyChair | Fri May 31 1996 14:16 | 4 |
|
.1433
...or better yet, we could all just smoke the ashes.
|
40.1436 | | BULEAN::BANKS | | Fri May 31 1996 14:16 | 3 |
| Mine will be:
"Now, where'd I leave that AR-15? ... DOH!"
|
40.1437 | Gotcha | NUBOAT::HEBERT | Captain Bligh | Fri May 31 1996 14:20 | 7 |
| I will open my eyes for the last time, look at you, and say
"LAST LOOK!"
...then go to that big resting place in the sky. If that's where it is.
Art
|
40.1438 | | SOLVIT::KRAWIECKI | tumble to remove jerks | Fri May 31 1996 14:22 | 7 |
|
>be sure to jot yours down for us so we can judge you.
Something like:
"Gee! I wish this was only my penultimate trip..."
|
40.1439 | Has been done, but not permanently | DECWIN::RALTO | I don't brake for videographers | Fri May 31 1996 14:30 | 10 |
| > Has this ever been done before ? What would it cost ?
Reportedly, the ashes of the creator of "Star Trek", Gene Roddenberry,
were brought into orbit on a shuttle mission, but were returned back
to Earth at the end of the mission. I don't know how much it cost.
Leaving them in orbit might have been more appropriate, both in
Roddenberry's case and in Leary's, albeit for different reasons.
Chris
|
40.1440 | | THEMAX::SMITH_S | Only users lose drugs | Fri May 31 1996 18:36 | 1 |
| I wonder if he went out trippin'.
|
40.1441 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | A Momentary Lapse of Reason | Fri May 31 1996 19:04 | 7 |
|
Kinda hard to trip when you're lying in bed.
Heck, even Gerald Ford would find that difficult to do.
[Deb, I can explain that to you if need be.]
|
40.1442 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Every knee shall bow | Sat Jun 01 1996 00:23 | 5 |
|
I'm sure he's having a ball now..
|
40.1443 | Moody Blues | STRATA::BARBIERI | | Sun Jun 02 1996 13:26 | 1 |
| "Timothy Leery's dead...oh no he's outside, looking in!"
|
40.1444 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Little Chamber of Froggie Horrors | Mon Jun 03 1996 09:43 | 16 |
|
.1441
,.','.,'.,
,'.'.,''.,'.','' "
,.''.,.','.,' ,.',.',.',..,'',.',.',.'
,'.,'.',,.''.,'.,'.','.,'.,"'.,'.',.'
,.',.',,.',.',.'.' ,.',.
8^pPppPPppPppPpPppPppPpPppPPpP,.',.',.',.',.'",..,
,.',.'.'.','.,'.,',.',.',.',.' ,.','.,'.
,. ' ,.,.',.',"
,.',.',.',.',.'
,.',.','.,
,.',.
,.',.',.',
|
40.1445 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Chicago Bulls-1996 world champs | Mon Jun 03 1996 09:56 | 2 |
|
nice to have you back debra. hope your weekend went well.
|
40.1446 | | GAVEL::JANDROW | i think, therefore i have a headache | Mon Jun 03 1996 11:54 | 6 |
|
ray combs (sp), former host of the "new family fued", while in a hospital on
the west coast, hung himself over the weekend with his bedsheets.
|
40.1447 | Family Fued, Ray Coombs | PCBUOA::HOVEY | | Mon Jun 03 1996 11:58 | 3 |
|
Family Fued host Ray Coombs said good-bye yesterday. Details are
sketchy....seems he hung himself.
|
40.1448 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Mon Jun 03 1996 11:59 | 1 |
| Feud. Hanged. NNTTM.
|
40.1449 | | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | Person 4 | Mon Jun 03 1996 12:10 | 3 |
| >hung himself over the weekend
How'd they get him back down?
|
40.1450 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | A Parting Shot in the Dark | Mon Jun 03 1996 12:26 | 3 |
|
You stand on top of Monday and lean over VERY CAREFULLY.
|
40.1451 | Not a high-demand profession these days | DECWIN::RALTO | I don't brake for videographers | Mon Jun 03 1996 13:07 | 17 |
| This Ray Coombs (sp?) thing is very strange... several years back,
during his period as host of the New Family Feud, he'd been in a
serious auto accident which almost killed him, and he was in various
therapies for years (they revived Richard Dawson and persuaded him to
come back to his original FF hosting duties during this time, minus the
kissing).
I hadn't seen Ray Coombs for years, and then just this year he turned
up hosting some kind of family-physical-stunt game show on, I believe,
the Family Channel. I was surprised that he appeared to be in such
good shape and spirits, and so on. But I didn't check the copyright
date of the production, so maybe it wasn't that new?
Anyway, too bad, he seemed like a decent kind of guy. Did anyone hear
why he was in the hospital in the first place?
Chris
|
40.1452 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Chicago Bulls-1996 world champs | Mon Jun 03 1996 13:40 | 2 |
|
my guess is manic depression, and that it was a pyschiatric unit.
|
40.1453 | Ding! | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Every knee shall bow | Mon Jun 03 1996 13:43 | 3 |
|
Survey said!
|
40.1454 | | LANDO::OLIVER_B | snapdragons. discuss. | Mon Jun 03 1996 13:54 | 2 |
| richard dawson was so incredibly creepy on that show.
he looked loaded a good deal of the time, too.
|
40.1455 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Chicago Bulls-1996 world champs | Mon Jun 03 1996 13:56 | 2 |
|
<--- you're no Hogan's Heros fan I see.
|
40.1456 | which has nothing to do with Hogan's Heroes | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | person B | Mon Jun 03 1996 13:57 | 3 |
|
.1454 yeah, he was practically oozing lasciviousness, er, in a
manner of speaking.
|
40.1457 | | LANDO::OLIVER_B | snapdragons. discuss. | Mon Jun 03 1996 13:59 | 3 |
| no, family feud, i mean. slobbering over the female
contestants. but they probably deserved it for being
there in the first place.
|
40.1458 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Chicago Bulls-1996 world champs | Mon Jun 03 1996 14:05 | 3 |
|
he was pretty good in The Running Man, kinda of a "futuristic"
Family Feud.
|
40.1459 | | BIGQ::SILVA | | Mon Jun 03 1996 14:30 | 6 |
|
Bummer about Ray. Horrible way to go.
Glen
|
40.1460 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Chicago Bulls-1996 world champs | Mon Jun 03 1996 14:33 | 4 |
|
.1459
I can think of worse.
|
40.1461 | | JULIET::MORALES_NA | Sweet Spirit's Gentle Breeze | Mon Jun 03 1996 17:03 | 1 |
| Wow, that is very sad. He had a tussle of children I heard.
|
40.1462 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Chicago Bulls-1996 world champs | Mon Jun 03 1996 17:21 | 2 |
|
how many is a tussle???? 6, 7, 12
|
40.1463 | | JULIET::MORALES_NA | Sweet Spirit's Gentle Breeze | Mon Jun 03 1996 17:58 | 3 |
| over 4... don't remember how many, but one time I thought I heard him
say he had 8.... there has to be someone with more information than my
poor memory.
|
40.1464 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Little Chamber of Froggie Horrors | Mon Jun 03 1996 18:03 | 4 |
|
Six.
|
40.1465 | | BIGQ::SILVA | | Tue Jun 04 1996 09:20 | 2 |
|
<----the one that was on Blossom died? Nooooo way!!!!
|
40.1466 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Chicago Bulls-1996 world champs | Tue Jun 04 1996 09:21 | 2 |
|
well, my aunt has 15 kids. wonder what they would call that.
|
40.1467 | | BIGQ::SILVA | | Tue Jun 04 1996 09:23 | 1 |
| fertile
|
40.1468 | | SMURF::WALTERS | | Tue Jun 04 1996 09:37 | 1 |
| Lack of will power.
|
40.1469 | | SUBPAC::SADIN | Freedom isn't free. | Tue Jun 04 1996 09:38 | 5 |
|
perpetually distended.
|
40.1470 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | As you wish | Wed Jun 05 1996 12:11 | 10 |
|
Does anyone have The Milford Daily News [MA]?
Someone told me that the owner of The Zone [Mendon] died, but
I couldn't find the announcement in The Worcester Telegram.
If you have it, could you relate some of the particulars?
Thanks for any info.
|
40.1471 | | DECLNE::REESE | My REALITY check bounced | Wed Jun 12 1996 14:54 | 5 |
| Saw it mentioned in another conference; Corky Towle's father
died last weekend. Corky's brother Vern indicated that their
father had battled cancer for the last 9 years.
|
40.1472 | :-( | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Every knee shall bow | Sat Jun 15 1996 15:46 | 10 |
|
Ella Fitzgerald died today at 78.
Jim
|
40.1473 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | person B | Sun Jun 16 1996 18:17 | 2 |
|
79, according to the Glob. anyways, RIP.
|
40.1474 | he's going, going... | GAAS::BRAUCHER | Welcome to Paradise | Mon Jun 17 1996 10:42 | 4 |
|
Mel Allen, 83. (voice of the NY Yankees)
bb
|
40.1475 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Every knee shall bow | Mon Jun 17 1996 10:46 | 3 |
|
How about that!
|
40.1476 | | BIGQ::SILVA | I'm out, therefore I am | Mon Jun 17 1996 11:07 | 3 |
|
you know... when i saw there was a reply after the mel allen death anouncement,
i knew it was jim, and with that very reply!
|
40.1477 | | LANDO::OLIVER_B | snapdragons. discuss. | Mon Jun 17 1996 11:09 | 1 |
| how about that!
|
40.1478 | 8^( | POWDML::HANGGELI | _8^p_ | Mon Jun 17 1996 17:26 | 98 |
|
Fans, Musicians Remember `First Lady of Song'
By Associated Press, 06/17/96
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ella Fitzgerald, whose career spanned more than five
decades and a spectrum of musical genres, is being remembered as an artist
whose work will transcend the ages.
``Ella, we will miss you,'' read the marquee Sunday at the Hollywood Bowl,
where Miss Fitzgerald appeared for decades. A memorial wreath of white
flowers stood next to her star on Hollywood's Walk of Fame.
Miss Fitzgerald, the First Lady of Song, died Saturday at her Beverly Hills
home. She was 78.
She recorded some 250 albums - creating what her fans called an immortal
legacy. At Saturday's annual Playboy Jazz Festival at the Bowl, she was
recalled as the singer who most influenced jazz and pop.
``Her recordings will live forever,'' said singer Tony Bennett, who
headlined this year's festival. ``She'll sound as modern 200 years from
now, no matter what technique they come up with.''
Miss Fitzgerald's vocals ranged from deepest blues to be-bop fancies,
mellow musings to a soaring soprano. She won 13 Grammy Awards.
Generation after generation gave her accolades. There were 18 major honors
in 1954 alone. She won Downbeat magazine's best female jazz singer poll
for 18 consecutive years. Bing Crosby called her ``the greatest.'' Frank
Sinatra said she was ``my all-time favorite.''
Miss Fitzgerald's duets with Louis Armstrong became classics. Her
imitation of Armstrong in ``Mack the Knife'' was her tribute to him.
Born in Newport News, Va., on April 25, 1918, the untrained Miss Fitzgerald
overcame shyness to start singing in public at age 16.
In 1934, she won an amateur contest at the famed Apollo Theater in Harlem,
catching the attention of drummer and bandleader Chick Webb.
He hired her to sing at a 1935 Yale dance, saying, ``If the kids like her,
she stays.''
The kids loved her. Back at Yale for an honorary degree in 1986, she said,
``This is where, you might say, that it all started.''
On June 12, 1935, Miss Fitzgerald cut ``Love and Kisses,'' her first record
with Webb's band. It was an immediate hit with the jazz public.
``A-Tisket, A-Tasket,'' which she wrote with Al Feldman in 1938, gave the
band its first hit with pop fans as well as jazz fans, whites as well as
blacks.
In 1946, she joined the worldwide Jazz at the Philharmonic tours. New
manager Norman Granz wanted to upgrade her material and had her do a
series of albums, each featuring one great American songwriter.
The first was ``Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Cole Porter Songbook.'' It was
a success, and she considered it a major turning point.
George Gershwin, Rodgers and Hart, Jerome Kern and Johnny Mercer, Irving
Berlin and Harold Arlen songbooks followed. There were four records in the
Duke Ellington songbook.
Miss Fitzgerald first played at the Bowl, an outdoor amphitheater nestled
in the Hollywood hills, in 1957 and went on to dazzle audiences there for
years.
She also played a significant role in the birth of the internationally
famous Playboy festival. She performed in the first-ever festival in 1959
in Chicago. That year's bill featured other giants of American music:
Count Basie, Oscar Peterson, Bobby Darin, Ellington and Armstrong.
Some of the younger musicians at Saturday's festival said Miss Fitzgerald
remains strongly relevant to the new crop of jazz artists.
Vocalist Lisa Henry of Kansas City, Mo., said Miss Fitzgerald established
a view of vocalists as complete musicians rather than simply singers.
``She took vocalists to a musical level,'' said Henry, 27, who dedicated a
Gershwin song, ``Someone to Watch Over Me,'' to her. ``She took things
that were commercial pop songs of her day and turned them into something
special.''
Miss Fitzgerald was married twice. The first marriage ended in annulment
and the second in divorce. She and her second husband, jazz bassist Ray
Brown, raised the adopted son of Miss Fitzgerald's half-sister. Miss
Fitzgerald also raised a niece.
The cause of her death was not released. In recent years, she had been
virtually bedridden with complications of diabetes. She was hospitalized
in 1990 for exhaustion and dehydration during a concert tour in Holland.
In 1993, diabetes led to the amputation of both legs below the knees.
A private funeral was planned, a family spokeswoman said.
|
40.1479 | a real character... | GAAS::BRAUCHER | Welcome to Paradise | Fri Jun 21 1996 10:19 | 12 |
|
Hymie Slarsky, "the butcher of Ayer", at 84.
For 62 years, generations of Groton Academy schoolboys, soldiers
from Devens, and Ayer townies of all types, had their meats hacked
by Hymie's famous gigantic bloody cleaver. He always offered a
customer a free slice of cheese, and would deliver meats by truck.
An Ayer institution, and a run-on conversationalist while slicing
a carcass.
bb
|
40.1480 | Had To Do A Double Take... | LUDWIG::BARBIERI | | Sun Jun 23 1996 18:39 | 2 |
| Before I read the last reply more closely, I thought he was
a bad guy!!!
|
40.1481 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Every knee shall bow | Sun Jun 23 1996 22:48 | 5 |
|
He was a cut above the rest..
|
40.1482 | | BIGQ::SILVA | I'm out, therefore I am | Mon Jun 24 1996 08:05 | 8 |
|
My friend Kevin died this past Friday. His brother who plays in my
other softball league was at his game yesterday. Seems he had to get his mind
off of things.
Glen
|
40.1483 | | ROWLET::AINSLEY | DCU Board of Directors Candidate | Mon Jun 24 1996 10:07 | 5 |
| re: .1482
Glen, I'm sorry for the lose of your friend.
Bob
|
40.1484 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Heartless Jade | Mon Jun 24 1996 10:07 | 3 |
|
Glen, I'm so sorry 8^/.
|
40.1485 | | HANNAH::MODICA | Journeyman Noter | Mon Jun 24 1996 10:11 | 2 |
|
Glen, my condolences.
|
40.1486 | | SMURF::MSCANLON | a ferret on the barco-lounger | Mon Jun 24 1996 11:23 | 2 |
| Glen, I'm very sorry about your friend.
|
40.1487 | | BULEAN::BANKS | | Mon Jun 24 1996 11:39 | 1 |
| Sorry to hear that, Glen.
|
40.1488 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Chicago Bulls-1996 world champs | Mon Jun 24 1996 11:46 | 2 |
|
<----- you're back???
|
40.1489 | | JULIET::MORALES_NA | Sweet Spirit's Gentle Breeze | Mon Jun 24 1996 13:07 | 1 |
| My condolences as well, Glen.
|
40.1490 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Every knee shall bow | Mon Jun 24 1996 13:13 | 8 |
|
..and mine, Glen...sorry to hear (read) about your friend.
Jim
|
40.1491 | | SCASS1::BARBER_A | out of my way | Mon Jun 24 1996 13:22 | 3 |
| Glen: 8(
{hug}
|
40.1492 | | BIGQ::SILVA | I'm out, therefore I am | Mon Jun 24 1996 13:58 | 6 |
|
Thanks everyone. I haven't read anything in the paper, and the last
time I saw him he was perfectly healthy. So I still don't know what he died
from. And considering his brother was there to get away from it all, I didn't
think it was wise to ask him.
|
40.1493 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Form feed = <ctrl>v <ctrl>l | Tue Jun 25 1996 13:15 | 4 |
|
I used to love watching "This Week in Baseball" and hearing Mel
Allen's narration. I never knew he was a Yankees' announcer.
|
40.1494 | | SOLVIT::KRAWIECKI | tumble to remove jerks | Tue Jun 25 1996 13:41 | 7 |
|
He and Red Barber used to share the duties back in the sixties...
What a wonderful duo to listen to!! Mel added the excitement, while Red
was the cool, baseball computer...
|
40.1495 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Chicago Bulls-1996 world champs | Tue Jun 25 1996 17:16 | 2 |
|
<------- I still like Vin Scully
|
40.1496 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Every knee shall bow | Tue Jun 25 1996 17:24 | 8 |
|
Vin Sculley uses too many cliches and cutesy sounding stuff for me.
Jim
|
40.1497 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Got into a war with reality ... | Tue Jun 25 1996 17:27 | 3 |
|
I avoid cliches like the plague.
|
40.1498 | | STAR::EVANS | | Tue Jun 25 1996 18:21 | 4 |
|
Sittin' in the catbird seat. How about that!
J
|
40.1499 | | ACISS2::LEECH | | Wed Jun 26 1996 13:12 | 1 |
| I'm sorry to hear about the death of your friend, Glen.
|
40.1500 | | BIGQ::SILVA | I'm out, therefore I am | Wed Jun 26 1996 13:14 | 8 |
|
What stinks even worse is I just found out another good friend of mine
died this morning of AIDS. He is a Digital employee as well.
This day REALLY REALLY BITES!
Glen
|
40.1501 | | SCASS1::BARBER_A | out of my way | Wed Jun 26 1996 13:14 | 1 |
| 8(
|
40.1502 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Heartless Jade | Wed Jun 26 1996 13:16 | 3 |
|
Oh, Glen 8,^(.
|
40.1503 | | GAVEL::JANDROW | i think, therefore i have a headache | Wed Jun 26 1996 13:27 | 2 |
|
sorry about your friends, glen. %^<
|
40.1504 | did you know it was coming, Glen ? | GAAS::BRAUCHER | Welcome to Paradise | Wed Jun 26 1996 13:45 | 10 |
|
Can a person actually hide that they have AIDS successfully ?
I ask because two friends of mine passed on fron long bouts with
cancer, and I never knew, believe it or not. At the time, I thought
this was very considerate of them, and swore that if it ever
happens to me, only my doctor and my wife will know if I can manage
it. I feel it is better to keep it to myself unless it's obvious.
bb
|
40.1505 | | BIGQ::SILVA | I'm out, therefore I am | Wed Jun 26 1996 13:51 | 4 |
|
We knew it would be a matter of time, but when it happens, you just
don't expect it to be now.
|
40.1506 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Every knee shall bow | Wed Jun 26 1996 13:58 | 8 |
|
Sorry to hear it, Glen.
Jim
|
40.1507 | It's not always obvious | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Wed Jun 26 1996 14:11 | 6 |
| A highschool friend of mine died of AIDS about 4.5 years ago. Aside from
one person whom he had told his condition to, no one of his friends knew
that he either had AIDS, or was even sick, until the day another friend
found him dying of pneumonia in his home, after he hadn't been seen in a
week, and two days before he died in the hospital.
|
40.1508 | | GAVEL::JANDROW | i think, therefore i have a headache | Wed Jun 26 1996 14:20 | 5 |
|
he was such a nice guy. i hadn't seen him in a while, and tho i knew
he had aids, i just didn't expect to hear about his dying.
|
40.1509 | | DECWIN::JUDY | That's *Ms. Bitch* to you! | Wed Jun 26 1996 15:20 | 14 |
|
Glen, I'm sorry about your friends. =(
re: can you live with it undetected successfully
We lost a co-worker not too long ago to AIDS. He had been on
on disability for well over a year, we were told it was because
of cancer. No one knew he had AIDS until we read his obituary.
Even the people who were closest to him in the group and kept
in close touch after he left on disability didn't have a clue.
JJ
|
40.1510 | | EDITEX::MOORE | GetOuttaMyChair | Wed Jun 26 1996 15:23 | 7 |
|
Glen,
Sorry, guy.
--- Barry
|
40.1511 | | LANDO::OLIVER_B | snapdragons. discuss. | Wed Jun 26 1996 15:24 | 1 |
| aids is not a socially acceptable disease.
|
40.1512 | | JULIET::MORALES_NA | Sweet Spirit's Gentle Breeze | Wed Jun 26 1996 16:12 | 5 |
| Sorry Glen. I know that if my nephew begins to show signs of
deterioration that it will be more real to me than ever the devastation
of aids.
Nancy
|
40.1513 | | BIGQ::SILVA | I'm out, therefore I am | Wed Jun 26 1996 16:24 | 1 |
| thanks, everyone. you're making the day better!
|
40.1514 | | ROWLET::AINSLEY | DCU Board of Directors Candidate | Thu Jun 27 1996 12:01 | 5 |
| re: .1500
I'm REALLY sorry to hear about that, Glen.
Bob
|
40.1515 | | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Fri Jun 28 1996 12:18 | 5 |
|
Albert Broccoli (sp?), producer of umpteen double-oh-seven flicks, dead
in his sleep at age 87.
|
40.1516 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | person B | Fri Jun 28 1996 12:19 | 3 |
|
the moose, age unclear
|
40.1517 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Every knee shall bow | Fri Jun 28 1996 12:21 | 8 |
|
I heard about the moose this morning..I bet claptrap was beside herself
Jim
|
40.1518 | Oh you, CCBB, CCBB, I love you.... | PERFOM::LICEA_KANE | when it's comin' from the left | Fri Jun 28 1996 12:26 | 9 |
|
|Albert Broccoli (sp?), producer of umpteen double-oh-seven flicks, dead
|in his sleep at age 87.
nnttm, because you speeled his name right.
My favorite film of his is still Chitty Chitty Bang Bang....
-mr. bill
|
40.1519 | | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Fri Jun 28 1996 12:30 | 7 |
| re: Moose
Stories are that it was fully hydrated and tranquilized en route to WI in
a truck when it croaked. An autopsy will be performed.
I will be interested in the results.
|
40.1520 | | OHFSS1::POMEROY | | Tue Jul 02 1996 01:37 | 6 |
|
Margo Hemingway, Ernst's grand-daughter, found dead in her California
home this evening. She had been dead for about a week no foul play
indicated.
Dennis
|
40.1521 | | THEMAX::SMITH_S | I (neuter) my (catbutt) | Tue Jul 02 1996 02:00 | 1 |
| Oooooo, I bet she smelled nice & ripe.
|
40.1522 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Chicago Bulls-1996 world champs | Tue Jul 02 1996 09:30 | 2 |
|
Margoux
|
40.1523 | | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | it seemed for all of eternity | Tue Jul 02 1996 09:36 | 1 |
| Margaux. /hth
|
40.1524 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Chicago Bulls-1996 world champs | Tue Jul 02 1996 09:54 | 2 |
|
<--- thank you.
|
40.1525 | | BULEAN::BANKS | | Tue Jul 02 1996 10:35 | 6 |
| Steven Tesich, of "Breaking Away" fame, also dead.
No particular significance, except that this is one screen person who I
actually met once.
He probably thought I was a total git. I probably was.
|
40.1526 | | WMOIS::CONNELL | Story does that to us. | Tue Jul 02 1996 12:56 | 14 |
| Yes, they do get rather ripe. We found a neighbor of mine that had died
while grouting his bathroom tile. He had been that way for a month. He
was found with a putty and spackle still in his hands.
No one new he had been missing. It wasn't uncommon for him to go away
for a few weeks at a time. When his November Soc. Sec. check was still
in the box when the mailman tried to deliver the Decembe one, he spoke
up and we called the police. They broke a window and we caught a whiff
and said, "See ya. You get paid for this, we don't." The heat had been
running the whole time. Bleehhhh. I'm having lunch right now.
Bright Blessings,
PJ
|
40.1527 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Chicago Bulls-1996 world champs | Tue Jul 02 1996 13:53 | 3 |
|
<---- got news for you. Dead bodies and lunch don't mix. well not
together anyway.
|
40.1528 | | USAT05::HALLR | | Tue Jul 02 1996 13:59 | 4 |
| I just finished reading "The Mammoth Collection of War Stories in the
20th Century" and, I was doing this at breakfast, a very descriptive
paragraph of a battle in Viet Nam had me desiring to 'finish this story
later!'
|
40.1529 | | BIGQ::SILVA | I'm out, therefore I am | Tue Jul 02 1996 14:53 | 9 |
| | <<< Note 40.1520 by OHFSS1::POMEROY >>>
| Margo Hemingway, Ernst's grand-daughter, found dead in her California
| home this evening. She had been dead for about a week no foul play
| indicated.
This ain't the blonde actress who kissed Roseanne, is it? Nah... she
would have died sooner.
|
40.1530 | diff'rent sister | HBAHBA::HAAS | more madness, less horror | Tue Jul 02 1996 14:58 | 1 |
| That Mariel, of augmentation fame
|
40.1531 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Audiophiles do it 'til it hertz! | Tue Jul 02 1996 15:00 | 6 |
|
Mariel is a sweetheart, for sure.
I haven't seen Margaux in a long time, but I know they look
similar.
|
40.1532 | | BIGQ::SILVA | I'm out, therefore I am | Tue Jul 02 1996 15:03 | 3 |
|
I didn't even know there were two of them.... :-(
|
40.1533 | duh irony | HBAHBA::HAAS | more madness, less horror | Tue Jul 02 1996 15:05 | 5 |
| on this day today:
In 1961, author Ernest Hemingway shot himself to death at his home
in Ketchum, Idaho.
|
40.1534 | | BIGQ::SILVA | I'm out, therefore I am | Tue Jul 02 1996 15:06 | 3 |
|
Maybe he heard I was on the way??? :-)
|
40.1535 | | RUSURE::GOODWIN | Wotsa magnesia? Howdya milk it? | Tue Jul 02 1996 15:10 | 4 |
| > got news for you. Dead bodies and lunch don't mix. well not
> together anyway.
Have you tried an Osterizer?
|
40.1536 | RE: Glen | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Baroque: when you're out of Monet | Tue Jul 02 1996 15:10 | 5 |
|
You were going to Hemingway's house in Idaho?
That's very odd.
|
40.1537 | | BIGQ::SILVA | I'm out, therefore I am | Tue Jul 02 1996 15:12 | 1 |
| odd, glen, one in the same, isn't it?
|
40.1538 | | COVERT::COVERT | John R. Covert | Wed Jul 03 1996 10:02 | 14 |
| Yesterday, when we were looking for pix of Margaux, I had trouble
accessing this page, but today it works, and has a picture:
http://www.celebritypsychic.com/relationship.htm
Apparently Margaux was doing the 900-number bit just before she died.
|
40.1539 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Chicago Bulls-1996 world champs | Wed Jul 03 1996 10:21 | 2 |
|
<---- she was into phone sex? odd.
|
40.1540 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Wed Jul 03 1996 11:02 | 1 |
| No, she was a dial-a-psychic.
|
40.1541 | They should pick up before it rings no? | SALEM::DODA | A little too smart for a big dumb town | Wed Jul 03 1996 11:06 | 4 |
| I called dial-a-psychic once. They seemed to be surprised to hear
from me, so I hung up.
daryll
|
40.1542 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Catch you later!! | Wed Jul 03 1996 11:40 | 7 |
|
Who said that Margaux was better looking than Mariel? I have
to disagree vehemently.
And if you back up a page to the "Celebrity Psychic Page", you
can also see a picture of Isabel Sanford. Ooh boy.
|
40.1543 | | BULEAN::BANKS | | Wed Jul 03 1996 11:42 | 6 |
| "Celebrity Psychic Page"????
That alone would leave both evolutionists and creationists diving for
cover.
The pinnacle of human achievement, I'm sure.
|
40.1544 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Wed Jul 03 1996 12:02 | 1 |
| If PSYCHICS are the timeless PHENOMENA, why to they charge by the minute?
|
40.1545 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Chicago Bulls-1996 world champs | Tue Jul 09 1996 10:43 | 4 |
|
do
nnttm
|
40.1546 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Tue Jul 09 1996 11:16 | 1 |
| The statute of limitations on that typo had already expired.
|
40.1547 | | BUSY::SLABOUNTY | Consume feces and expire. | Tue Jul 09 1996 12:30 | 5 |
|
Holiday weekend, and Battis has Mondays off.
Extenuating circumstances. You lose, Gerald. 8^)
|
40.1548 | come up and...sue me sometime | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | person B | Wed Jul 10 1996 09:44 | 3 |
|
Melvin Belli, 88
|
40.1549 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Three fries short of a Happy Meal | Wed Jul 10 1996 10:09 | 2 |
|
<---- a great attorney.
|
40.1550 | | WMOIS::GIROUARD_C | | Wed Jul 10 1996 12:27 | 1 |
| ...but crummy on Star Trek.
|
40.1551 | Friendly Angel, come to me | DECWIN::RALTO | Jail to the Chief | Wed Jul 10 1996 13:02 | 16 |
| > Melvin Belli, 88
Any Trekkies out there will remember Belli as the Gorgon (or the
Gorgonzola, or whatever his name was), trying his hand at acting
in the perfectly awful third-season original-series episode "And
the Children Shall Lead". At the end of the episode, the rejection
of his followers causes him to rapidly age and deteriorate (i.e.,
"prunify"), and then he does a classic SF fade, as if that's
something common in everyday experience.
The odd thing is that in the recent video clips that played on the
news last night when they were reporting on Belli's death, he looked
exactly like the decrepit old Gorgon. I guess those makeup guys
were better than they realized.
Chris
|
40.1552 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | Madison...5'2'' 95 lbs. | Wed Jul 10 1996 13:06 | 2 |
| DEATH TO YOU ALL...DEATH TO YOU all....Death to you all...death to you
all... .....
|
40.1553 | "Hey, why do I look... pasty-faced?" | DECWIN::RALTO | Jail to the Chief | Wed Jul 10 1996 13:16 | 7 |
| > DEATH TO YOU ALL...DEATH TO YOU all....Death to you all...death to you
> all... .....
He probably added that line at the end himself, after seeing the
dailies of the previous day's scenes...
Chris
|
40.1554 | | WECARE::GRIFFIN | John Griffin zko1-3/b31 381-1159 | Wed Jul 10 1996 13:36 | 4 |
|
One less sleazeball lawyer walking around.
|
40.1555 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Heartless Jade | Wed Jul 10 1996 13:51 | 4 |
|
Oh dear.
|
40.1556 | Hey, I've lost command! | DECWIN::RALTO | Jail to the Chief | Wed Jul 10 1996 14:02 | 8 |
| By the way, it's strange how that Trek episode ("And the Children
Shall Lead") becomes a lot more believable after you've had kids
of your own.
You, too, will believe that children can conjure up evil spirits
that cause them to act in strange and controlling ways. :-)
Chris
|
40.1557 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | I shower naked, man. NAKED! | Thu Jul 11 1996 03:26 | 1 |
| He's dead Jim.
|
40.1558 | | GAVEL::JANDROW | i think, therefore i have a headache | Fri Jul 12 1996 09:30 | 7 |
|
i heard this morning that the keyboard player, jim malvorn(sp), for
the group "smashing pumpkins" was found dead early this morning
in his hotel room at the regency in new york. the group was supposed
to have a show tonite at madison square garden. no word yet as to
whether or not it's been cancelled.
|
40.1559 | | SMURF::MSCANLON | a ferret on the barco-lounger | Fri Jul 12 1996 10:22 | 5 |
| re: .1558
I'd heard this morning it was a backup singer.....
|
40.1560 | | GAVEL::JANDROW | i think, therefore i have a headache | Fri Jul 12 1996 10:49 | 4 |
|
perhaps he sings as he tickles the ivorys????
|
40.1561 | | BIGQ::SILVA | I'm out, therefore I am | Fri Jul 12 1996 10:51 | 3 |
|
he tickles elephants tusks?
|
40.1562 | | SHRCTR::PJOHNSON | aut disce, aut discede | Fri Jul 12 1996 21:54 | 5 |
|
No wonder he died...
|
40.1563 | | MOLAR::DELBALSO | I (spade) my (dogface) | Sat Jul 13 1996 11:14 | 6 |
| John Chancellor, 40+ year veteran newsman at NBC, died Friday in his home
in Princeton, NJ, two days before his 69th birthday. Chancellor had retired
from NBC in 1993 and was treated for stomach cancer in 1994.
|
40.1564 | | CSC32::M_EVANS | I'd rather be gardening | Sat Jul 13 1996 11:34 | 6 |
| They had a quote from Chancellor on NPR last night, that a friend and I
found especially appropriate to our life situations:
"Want to make God laugh? Tell him your plans."
meg
|
40.1565 | There goes another one | DECWIN::RALTO | Jail to the Chief | Sun Jul 14 1996 14:55 | 8 |
| Hmph, too bad, I always liked Chancellor, seemed like a "regular guy"
and had some class without rubbing your nose in it. You could
probably have something like a real conversation with him, unlike
today's collection of showbiz journalist prettypeople.
Frank McGee always struck me as the same kind of person as well.
Chris
|
40.1566 | Reasoner Too | STRATA::BARBIERI | | Mon Jul 15 1996 17:05 | 5 |
| re: -1
Harry Reasoner seemed the same way to me.
Tony
|
40.1567 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Carboy Junkie | Mon Jul 15 1996 17:14 | 21 |
| ___ ~----._
_______ ~~---.__ `-.
--~~ ~~-----.__ `-. \
_,--------------._ ~---. \ `.
'~ _,------------. ~~- `.\ |
_,--~ _____ ` _____|_
_,---~~ ----- `-. /##
,-~ __,---~~--. `._____,',--.`. ,'##/
,' _,--~ __,----. ` () '' ()' : _,-' `#'
,~ _,-' ,' ,-- `---' \ `.__,)--' ,'
,-' - ( _,'
.' _-~ ,' `-- ,-'
/ ,-' ,' __ ___,--' _______________
,' ,'~ ,-~ / ___.ooo88o | ,' `.
/ ,' ,-' / ' 8888888888,' _| |
/ / / ' `888888888.`. \ TONY!!!! |
/ / / / ' `888888888 | | |
' / / ' `888888',' `._______________,'
/ ' ~~~,'
/ / / ' ,-'
/ / ,'
|
40.1568 | Thanks! :-) | STRATA::BARBIERI | | Mon Jul 15 1996 17:15 | 5 |
| We haven't lost Spiny, have we?!!
Tell me he's still alive!
Tony
|
40.1569 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Every knee shall bow | Wed Jul 24 1996 23:46 | 9 |
|
Bill "the meat falls off the bone" Marlowe died Sunday of cancer at
71.
Jim
|
40.1570 | What else did he do on radio and/or TV? | DECWIN::RALTO | Jail to the Chief | Thu Jul 25 1996 01:59 | 22 |
| > Bill "the meat falls off the bone" Marlowe died Sunday of cancer at
> 71.
Well, that's too bad. The first time I heard him do that line on
the radio, I almost drove off the road from laughing. Unfortunately,
for some reason the restaurant had him re-do the commercial a couple
of weeks later, with the line considerably toned down in campiness,
and it just wasn't the same, either then or the several times he did
it subsequently. He also did a few radio ads recently for a glass
replacement company (?) named "Giant".
He must have had a long announcing career with that resonant voice.
His name always sounded familiar, but I don't know what else he did
during his career.
Speaking of local old-timers, I was surprised to hear the other day
that not only is Don Kent alive, but he was also present at a
dedication ceremony for a Quincy park named after him, just yesterday
I believe. I've always liked Don Kent... he lives in New Hampshire
these days.
Chris
|
40.1571 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Every knee shall bow | Thu Jul 25 1996 07:03 | 10 |
|
I know little of Marlowe other than the ads as it would appear much of
his local "fame" came at a time prior to my arrival in New England.
Don Kent is one of my fonder memories of my first trip to New England
some 16-17 years (:-O) ago.
Jim
|
40.1572 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | Madison...5'2'' 95 lbs. | Thu Jul 25 1996 10:21 | 3 |
| "And now with the BZ weather here's Don Kent."
"Thank you very much Gary good morning everyone..."
|
40.1573 | Good evvvvvvvvening!!! | N2DEEP::SHALLOW | Subtract L, invert W | Thu Jul 25 1996 15:35 | 6 |
| Speaking of New England weather-persons ;-) is that guy with the
extremely annoying voice still around? I think his name is Al Capernium
or something? Everytime I heard that guy it felt like fingernails on
the chalkboard.
Bob
|
40.1574 | High Pressure | DELNI::HUTZLEY | IYTSIO,YHHM | Thu Jul 25 1996 16:15 | 20 |
| re: -1
||| Everytime I heard that guy it felt like fingernails on
||| the chalkboard.
Hey Bob,
Still hanging in there/here/dec huh?
Yep, Uncle Al (Al Kaprilian) is still on Derry, NH
channel 50, and yes, he still opens with "Goooood
Evvvvvveeennnniinnnnggg"...
And when theres 'HIGH PRESSURE", hold on to the crystal
glasses.....
Have a good one Bob
|
40.1575 | | 42333::LESLIE | Andy Leslie | DTN 847 6586 | Fri Jul 26 1996 04:22 | 8 |
| While I was away (...) I recall reading of a WBZ talk show host who
I've heard many times, right-wing as all hell, turning up one day,
announcing he was gay and had AIDS, who subsequently died. Was this
David Brudnoy? Anyone recall the details?
Just curious
a
|
40.1576 | | COVERT::COVERT | John R. Covert | Fri Jul 26 1996 06:38 | 9 |
| If you think David Brudnoy is right-wing as hell, you're farther left
than Stalin!
Brudnoy is a libertarian who has little respect for either the right
or the left.
He's still on the air; does his show from his home.
/john
|
40.1577 | | 42333::LESLIE | Andy Leslie | DTN 847 6586 | Fri Jul 26 1996 07:02 | 3 |
| John, my memory is faulty (old age...) is this the person that the
story was about or was this Dave (someoneelse) who did the morning show
on BZ?
|
40.1578 | | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | you don't love me, pretty baby | Fri Jul 26 1996 08:30 | 1 |
| It was indeed Brudnoy.
|
40.1579 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://quince.ljo.dec.com/www/decplus | Fri Jul 26 1996 09:35 | 5 |
| | <<< Note 40.1576 by COVERT::COVERT "John R. Covert" >>>
| He's still on the air; does his show from his home.
Maybe it is being done from the grave.... :-)
|
40.1580 | | BULEAN::BANKS | | Fri Jul 26 1996 10:06 | 1 |
| Prolly wouldn't change the content a whole lot.
|
40.1581 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Every knee shall bow | Fri Jul 26 1996 10:20 | 8 |
|
From what I've read, Brudnoy's health has improved considerably.
Jim
|
40.1582 | Star of the Day, who will it be? | DECWIN::RALTO | Jail to the Chief | Fri Jul 26 1996 10:56 | 6 |
| The "other Dave" who did the WBZ morning show is Dave Maynard,
who's still alive as well, although more or less retired from the
radio biz. But apparently he comes back once in a while to do
some lame "human interest" 2-minute-filler kind of stories for BZ.
Chris
|
40.1583 | Glick-nick | N2DEEP::SHALLOW | Subtract L, invert W | Fri Jul 26 1996 20:07 | 5 |
| Speaking of WBZ, whatever happened to Larry "you're on the air at
254-5678" Glick? I used to listen to him endlessly on those late night
shifts at the old BP gas station on Rt. 28 a long time ago.
Bob
|
40.1584 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Every knee shall bow | Sat Jul 27 1996 01:25 | 15 |
|
He's still around, though I don't think he's on radio on a regular basis..
When I first came to New England years ago I enjoyed listening to him,
particularly when I spent 3 weeks staying in the Holiday Inn in Woburn
Mass...(they let me out to work during the day).
Jim
|
40.1585 | How are you? I dunno, lemme check ... | SHRCTR::PJOHNSON | aut disce, aut discede | Mon Jul 29 1996 09:33 | 11 |
| re: "Speaking of WBZ, whatever happened to Larry ... Glick?"
I believe he left WBZ for another Boston station (don't recall which)
and he couldn't work in a Boston market for 2 years if he left 'BZ, so
he didn't, and then he did.
I will *never* forget hearing a tape (he used to play it often) of a
southerner relating a news story (seems he was reading it from a local
paper) about a rang-o-tan (orangutang (sp?)) .. I laughed for days.
Pete
|
40.1586 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Every knee shall bow | Mon Jul 29 1996 10:25 | 17 |
|
He did work at WHDH for a while after 'bz I think.
He also used to play a tape about a guy who was in a jewelery store and
spotted a lovely lady admiring an expensive piece of jewelery..he offered
to buy it for her, but being from out of town all he had was a check and
the store had to wait 'til it cleared before giving the woman the jewelery.
The woman was so impressed that she decided to spend the weekend with the
guy..Monday, he went to "retrieve the jewelery" agreeing to meet the woman
back at the hotel..of course, the guy was never to be seen again.
Jim
|
40.1587 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Future Chevy Blazer owner | Mon Jul 29 1996 10:32 | 2 |
|
Obituaries people Obituaries
|
40.1588 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Will Work For Latte | Mon Jul 29 1996 17:28 | 49 |
|
Roger Tory Peterson, father of bird watching, dies at 87
OLD LYME, Conn. -- Roger Tory Peterson, who turned millions of Americans
into bird watchers through his easy-to-use, meticulously illustrated field
guides, has died. He was 87.
Peterson died Sunday in his sleep at his home in Old Lyme, Elaine Lillis,
his secretary, said today. He had suffered a mild stroke several months
ago.
Peterson combined artistic talent with a lifelong scientific interest in
birds to fashion a 60-year career during which he wrote, illustrated and
edited 15 books that sold millions of copies and were translated into at
least 12 languages.
Audubon magazine called him "the man who turned bird watching into a
super sport."
Peterson probably was the world's most knowledgeable bird watcher.
"I can recognize the calls of practically every bird in North America,"
he said in a 1993 interview at his Old Lyme home. "There are some in
Africa I don't know, though."
He traced his abiding interest in birds to a mystical experience he had
with an injured flicker when he was 11 years old.
"I thought it was dead. One moment it was just a bundle of brown feathers.
Then, suddenly it exploded into life, and I was hooked," he recalled.
Born Aug. 28, 1908, in Jamestown, N.Y., Peterson said it was his
seventh-grade science teacher who first encouraged him to draw birds and
to apply his talent for meticulous detail.
The first field guide, published in 1934 and featuring the birds of the
Eastern United States, was hailed as a masterpiece not only for the
quality of the drawings but also for the unique Peterson identification
system, which uses arrows to highlight distinctive markings and c
haracteristics.
"It seems like an obvious thing to do now, but no nobody had ever done
that before," Peterson said.
His classic field guide has sold more than 4 million copies in four
editions. He subsequently helped create more than 40 guides covering a
wide range of natural subjects.
|
40.1589 | | EVMS::MORONEY | JFK committed suicide! | Mon Jul 29 1996 17:34 | 2 |
| Interesting coincidence that I was looking through my mother's old (1963)
copy of the Field Guide just yesterday.
|
40.1590 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Wed Jul 31 1996 14:45 | 3 |
| Julius Schacknow, 71, cult leader who advanced from prophet to reincarnation
of Jesus to God. He called himself the "sinful Messiah," saying he had to
sin to know what it was like. He is survived by seven unofficial wives.
|
40.1591 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Wed Jul 31 1996 14:46 | 1 |
| Harold C. Fox, 86, originator of the zoot suit.
|
40.1592 | late late show... | GAAS::BRAUCHER | Welcome to Paradise | Wed Jul 31 1996 15:17 | 4 |
|
Claudette Colbert, actress, in her nineties.
bb
|
40.1593 | | JULIET::MORALES_NA | Sweet Spirit's Gentle Breeze | Wed Jul 31 1996 15:32 | 3 |
| .1592
Wasn't she married to an entertainer last name Williams?
|
40.1594 | | LANDO::OLIVER_B | it's about summer! | Wed Jul 31 1996 15:34 | 1 |
| andy williams? no.
|
40.1595 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Will Work For Latte | Wed Jul 31 1996 15:37 | 4 |
|
She was married twice: to actor Norman Foster in 1928 (divorced) and
to surgeon Joel "Jack" Pressman in 1935 (who died in 1968).
|
40.1596 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Wed Jul 31 1996 15:41 | 1 |
| Claudine Longet was married to Andy Williams.
|
40.1597 | mooned river | HBAHBA::HAAS | more madness, less horror | Wed Jul 31 1996 15:42 | 1 |
| ... and kilt Spider <somebody>, the skier guy...
|
40.1598 | | CONSLT::MCBRIDE | Idleness, the holiday of fools | Wed Jul 31 1996 15:42 | 1 |
| Spyder Sabich
|
40.1599 | | SMURF::BINDER | Errabit quicquid errare potest. | Wed Jul 31 1996 15:44 | 1 |
| Spider Sabitch.
|
40.1600 | zootsuitsnarf | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Every knee shall bow | Wed Jul 31 1996 15:44 | 11 |
|
>Harold C. Fox, 86, originator of the zoot suit.
As a kid my dad used to refer to certain type folks as "zoot suiters"..
never quite understood what that meant.
Jim
|
40.1601 | see if anybody catches this | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Every knee shall bow | Wed Jul 31 1996 15:45 | 9 |
|
>Claudine Longet was married to Andy Williams.
but a spider came between them.
|
40.1602 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Every knee shall bow | Wed Jul 31 1996 15:45 | 4 |
|
oops..you folks are sharp!
|
40.1603 | | SALEM::DODA | Sometimes all you get is the truth | Wed Jul 31 1996 16:12 | 6 |
|
Anyone remember the SNL skit: The Claudine Longet Downhill Ski
Competition?
daryll
|
40.1604 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Future Chevy Blazer owner | Wed Jul 31 1996 17:26 | 2 |
|
Claudine was quite the lovely lass, but was deadly to your health.
|
40.1605 | | SHRCTR::PJOHNSON | aut disce, aut discede | Thu Aug 01 1996 08:30 | 3 |
| I thought Savitch's first name was Jessica? What's going on here?!
Pete
|
40.1606 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Future Chevy Blazer owner | Thu Aug 01 1996 09:43 | 2 |
|
<---- she's dead too.
|
40.1607 | curious | HBAHBA::HAAS | more madness, less horror | Thu Aug 01 1996 10:48 | 3 |
| Did Roger Troy Peterson die?
TTom
|
40.1608 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Will Work For Latte | Thu Aug 01 1996 10:51 | 4 |
|
No, but Roger Tory Peterson did 8^/.
See .1588.
|
40.1609 | too bad | HBAHBA::HAAS | more madness, less horror | Thu Aug 01 1996 10:53 | 6 |
| Sorry to hear bout that.
I grew up with ol' Roger, at least for having any clue about the outside
world. I still have 4 or 5 of his field guides.
TTom
|
40.1610 | | APACHE::KEITH | Dr. Deuce | Fri Aug 09 1996 11:51 | 42 |
| ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Friday August 9 10:31 AM EDT
Sir Frank Whittle, Inventor of Jet Engine, Dies
BALTIMORE, Md. (Reuter) - Sir Frank Whittle, the inventor of the jet
engine, has died, aged 89, his wife said Friday.
A spokeswoman for Britain's Royal Aeronautical Society said in London that
Whittle had been ill for some time and that he died of lung cancer.
He had lived in Columbia, Maryland, since 1976. He retired in 1979 from an
adjunct professorship at the U.S. Naval Academy, where he had been research
professor in the aerospace engineering department, a spokesman for the
academy said.
Whittle, who came from a working class background, invented the jet engine
in 1928 when he was a young cadet in the Royal Air Force. Former British
European Airways (later British Airways) chief Sir Peter Masefield -- a
close friend for 50 years -- described Whittle as ``a great man who changed
the face of aviation.''
Whittle's work put Britain at the forefront of aircraft technology during
the 1940s and 50s but he had to fight for recognition. British government
bureaucrats at first called his invention, which Whittle patented in 1930,
over-optimistic and refused to develop it.
But they were forced to recognize its value after Germany made the first
jet flight in 1939. Britain's first jet flight followed two years later but
the jet engine did not go into production in Britain until 1947.
Whittle was knighted in 1948 and received a $400,000 reward for his
contribution to flight. In the same year, he retired from the RAF and began
working for aircraft corporations.
He emigrated to the United States in 1947 and began theoretical research
into jet propulsion for the U.S. Air Force at Wright-Patterson Air Force
Base in Dayton, Ohio.
He is survived by his wife, Hazel, and two sons.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
40.1611 | Whopper guy died | SWAM1::MEUSE_DA | | Fri Aug 09 1996 12:40 | 9 |
|
James Whitman Mclamore, co-founder of Burger King died yesterday
of lung cancer. He was 70. Opened his first restaurant in 1951,
later met David Edgerton his Burger King co-founder.
He is credited with creating the "Whopper".
|
40.1612 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | And that seems fair | Fri Aug 09 1996 12:47 | 2 |
| Guess he stood too close to those flame broilers. Second hand whopper
smoke is very deadly.
|
40.1613 | | JULIET::MORALES_NA | Sweet Spirit's Gentle Breeze | Fri Aug 09 1996 12:59 | 4 |
| I remember when they came out with the Jr. Whopper, I was thrilled
because for years my parents said whopppers weren't for children.
:-)
|
40.1614 | huge | SWAM1::MEUSE_DA | | Fri Aug 09 1996 13:16 | 7 |
|
The original Whopper had very huge buns.
Their buns have shrunk over the years.
But still better than that other burger, Big Mac.
|
40.1615 | | SMURF::BINDER | Errabit quicquid errare potest. | Fri Aug 09 1996 13:18 | 1 |
| If the Whopper's buns got bigger, would that be swill swell?
|
40.1616 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Fri Aug 09 1996 13:27 | 1 |
| Most buns grow over the years.
|
40.1617 | :-( | JULIET::MORALES_NA | Sweet Spirit's Gentle Breeze | Fri Aug 09 1996 14:25 | 3 |
| .1616
Too bad the meat don't grow with 'em.
|
40.1618 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Fri Aug 09 1996 14:28 | 1 |
| Nancy! What would your minister say?!
|
40.1619 | | JULIET::MORALES_NA | Sweet Spirit's Gentle Breeze | Fri Aug 09 1996 14:31 | 3 |
| He'd say that shrinkage of meat was pilferage of the consumer.
:-)
|
40.1620 | | BUSY::SLAB | Thailboat!! | Fri Aug 09 1996 14:47 | 16 |
|
W W H H OOOOO OOOOO SSSSS H H !!
W W H H O O O O S H H !!
W W W HHHHH O O O O SSSSS HHHHH !!
W W W H H O O O O S H H
WWWWW H H OOOOO OOOOO SSSSS H H !!
�1996, Raging Slab
|
40.1621 | | CNTROL::JENNISON | It's all about soul | Fri Aug 09 1996 15:23 | 3 |
|
slab, i think that whoosh goes to YOU, not Nancy.
|
40.1622 | | BUSY::SLAB | The Baby Train | Fri Aug 09 1996 15:32 | 3 |
|
I don't know about that ... I'll wait for a 2nd opinion.
|
40.1623 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Every knee shall bow | Fri Aug 09 1996 19:49 | 3 |
|
OK..you're ugly, too!
|
40.1624 | | COVERT::COVERT | John R. Covert | Fri Aug 09 1996 19:55 | 1 |
| Speaking of that, who's the kid with you in your box photo.
|
40.1625 | | BUSY::SLAB | The Second Winds of War | Fri Aug 09 1996 20:57 | 3 |
|
It's my nephew ... that was Baptism day.
|
40.1626 | | BUSY::SLAB | The Second Winds of War | Fri Aug 09 1996 20:58 | 3 |
|
HEY!! What do you mean, "speaking of that"??
|
40.1627 | | EVMS::MORONEY | YOU! Out of the gene pool! | Fri Aug 09 1996 21:02 | 1 |
| No need to get defensive. I doubt John was referring to your nephew.
|
40.1628 | group still plays | SWAM1::MEUSE_DA | | Tue Aug 13 1996 16:56 | 8 |
|
Mel Taylor, drummer for the Ventures and one of the original
members. Died of lung cancer at age 61.
Hit's include "Walk Don't Run" and the theme song for
"Hawaii Five-O" and others.
|
40.1629 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Ranch send no girl | Tue Aug 13 1996 16:58 | 1 |
| He should have used the trysting rooms instead.
|
40.1630 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Future Chevy Blazer owner | Tue Aug 13 1996 17:12 | 4 |
|
.1629
but then he would have died of a good shag.
|
40.1631 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Will Work For Latte | Tue Aug 13 1996 17:13 | 4 |
|
I don't think there's any such thing as a good shag. Orientals are
preferable.
|
40.1632 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Future Chevy Blazer owner | Tue Aug 13 1996 17:32 | 4 |
|
.1631
I see you have expanded your circle of partners.
|
40.1633 | | SMURF::WALTERS | | Tue Aug 13 1996 17:34 | 1 |
| must have been an occident.
|
40.1634 | 8^) | POWDML::HANGGELI | Will Work For Latte | Tue Aug 13 1996 17:35 | 3 |
|
|
40.1635 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | New Chevy Blazer owner | Mon Aug 19 1996 14:08 | 3 |
|
Tom Mees ESPN anchor person. age was 46. cause of death a swimming
accident.
|
40.1636 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | sweet & juicy on the inside | Fri Aug 23 1996 12:27 | 67 |
40.1637 | Greg Morris | NQOS01::s_coghill.dyo.dec.com::S_Coghill | Luke 14:28 | Wed Aug 28 1996 09:39 | 2 |
40.1638 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Blazer = babe magnet | Wed Aug 28 1996 10:14 | 3 |
40.1639 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | sweet & juicy on the inside | Sun Sep 08 1996 21:43 | 8 |
40.1640 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.yvv.com/decplus/ | Mon Sep 09 1996 00:06 | 5 |
40.1641 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Mon Sep 09 1996 00:17 | 12 |
40.1642 | | DECWIN::JUDY | That's *Ms. Bitch* to you!! | Mon Sep 09 1996 11:12 | 8 |
40.1643 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | sweet & juicy on the inside | Mon Sep 09 1996 11:29 | 57 |
40.1644 | | BUSY::SLAB | Do you wanna bang heads with me? | Mon Sep 09 1996 11:47 | 5 |
40.1645 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | sweet & juicy on the inside | Mon Sep 09 1996 11:49 | 3 |
40.1646 | | BUSY::SLAB | Do you wanna bang heads with me? | Mon Sep 09 1996 11:53 | 4 |
40.1647 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | sweet & juicy on the inside | Mon Sep 09 1996 11:58 | 4 |
40.1648 | | BUSY::SLAB | Dogbert's New Ruling Class: 100K | Mon Sep 09 1996 12:17 | 50 |
40.1649 | | SMARTT::JENNISON | It's all about soul | Mon Sep 09 1996 12:23 | 3 |
40.1650 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | sweet & juicy on the inside | Mon Sep 09 1996 12:25 | 5 |
40.1651 | | LANDO::OLIVER_B | prickly on the outside | Mon Sep 09 1996 12:27 | 2 |
40.1652 | Sorta jerks, I mean soda jerks | DECWIN::RALTO | Jail to the Chief | Mon Sep 09 1996 13:19 | 12 |
40.1653 | Odd Couple | STRATA::BARBIERI | | Mon Sep 09 1996 18:46 | 10 |
40.1654 | | BUSY::SLAB | Enjoy what you do | Mon Sep 09 1996 19:02 | 5 |
40.1655 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | sweet & juicy on the inside | Mon Sep 09 1996 19:05 | 5 |
40.1656 | | BUSY::SLAB | Erotic Nightmares | Mon Sep 09 1996 20:32 | 3 |
40.1657 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | sweet & juicy on the inside | Mon Sep 09 1996 23:50 | 7 |
40.1658 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.yvv.com/decplus/ | Tue Sep 10 1996 00:10 | 7 |
40.1659 | Bill Monroe | SHRCTR::PJOHNSON | aut disce, aut discede | Tue Sep 10 1996 07:22 | 2 |
40.1660 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | sweet & juicy on the inside | Tue Sep 10 1996 09:59 | 3 |
40.1661 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Tue Sep 10 1996 10:01 | 4 |
40.1662 | | SMURF::BINDER | Errabit quicquid errare potest. | Tue Sep 10 1996 10:12 | 3 |
40.1663 | | BUSY::SLAB | FUBAR | Tue Sep 10 1996 11:12 | 11 |
40.1664 | | LANDO::OLIVER_B | prickly on the outside | Tue Sep 10 1996 11:16 | 1 |
40.1665 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Chicago Bears fan | Tue Sep 10 1996 11:20 | 2 |
40.1666 | | MKOTS3::JOLLIMORE | Always a hoot! | Tue Sep 10 1996 11:21 | 25 |
40.1667 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Tue Sep 10 1996 11:22 | 3 |
40.1668 | | BUSY::SLAB | FUBAR | Tue Sep 10 1996 11:43 | 11 |
40.1669 | | LANDO::OLIVER_B | prickly on the outside | Tue Sep 10 1996 11:53 | 1 |
40.1670 | | BUSY::SLAB | FUBAR | Tue Sep 10 1996 11:54 | 7 |
40.1671 | | SMURF::WALTERS | | Tue Sep 10 1996 12:08 | 2 |
40.1672 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | sweet & juicy on the inside | Tue Sep 10 1996 12:12 | 10 |
40.1673 | Aurhh | DECWIN::RALTO | Jail to the Chief | Tue Sep 10 1996 12:23 | 10 |
40.1674 | Thanks: Excellent Read | STRATA::BARBIERI | | Tue Sep 10 1996 16:41 | 3 |
40.1675 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Blazer Boy | Mon Sep 16 1996 09:34 | 3 |
40.1676 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.yvv.com/decplus/ | Mon Sep 16 1996 10:19 | 6 |
40.1677 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Blazer Boy | Mon Sep 16 1996 10:21 | 2 |
40.1678 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Blazer Boy | Mon Sep 16 1996 10:22 | 3 |
40.1679 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.yvv.com/decplus/ | Mon Sep 16 1996 11:10 | 7 |
40.1680 | | SUBSYS::NEUMYER | Your memory still hangin round | Mon Sep 16 1996 11:15 | 5 |
40.1681 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.yvv.com/decplus/ | Mon Sep 16 1996 11:18 | 1 |
40.1682 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Blazer Boy | Mon Sep 16 1996 11:29 | 2 |
40.1683 | | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | Ziiiiingiiiingiiiiiiing! | Mon Sep 16 1996 11:53 | 1 |
40.1684 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Mon Sep 16 1996 11:57 | 3 |
40.1685 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.yvv.com/decplus/ | Mon Sep 16 1996 11:58 | 1 |
40.1686 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Mon Sep 16 1996 12:03 | 3 |
40.1687 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.yvv.com/decplus/ | Mon Sep 16 1996 12:17 | 5 |
40.1688 | | WMOIS::GIROUARD_C | | Mon Sep 16 1996 12:46 | 2 |
40.1689 | McGeorge Bundy | SHRCTR::PJOHNSON | aut disce, aut discede | Tue Sep 17 1996 06:50 | 2 |
40.1690 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Blazer Boy | Tue Sep 17 1996 09:19 | 2 |
40.1691 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Tue Sep 17 1996 11:11 | 1 |
40.1692 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.yvv.com/decplus/ | Tue Sep 17 1996 11:20 | 2 |
40.1693 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Blazer Boy | Tue Sep 17 1996 11:43 | 2 |
40.1694 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.yvv.com/decplus/ | Tue Sep 17 1996 11:45 | 3 |
40.1695 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Tue Sep 17 1996 11:46 | 2 |
40.1696 | Spiro T. Agnew | SHRCTR::PJOHNSON | aut disce, aut discede | Wed Sep 18 1996 07:14 | 2 |
40.1697 | | WMOIS::GIROUARD_C | | Wed Sep 18 1996 07:55 | 3 |
40.1698 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Blazer Boy | Wed Sep 18 1996 09:19 | 3 |
40.1699 | | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | energy spent on passion is never wasted | Wed Sep 18 1996 09:27 | 1 |
40.1700 | | GAVEL::JANDROW | Partly to Mostly Blonde | Wed Sep 18 1996 13:34 | 6 |
40.1701 | | BUSY::SLAB | Catch you later!! | Wed Sep 18 1996 13:37 | 3 |
40.1702 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Wed Sep 18 1996 13:41 | 3 |
40.1703 | He began the end of the grand illusion | USPS::FPRUSS | Frank Pruss, 202-232-7347 | Wed Sep 18 1996 19:25 | 7 |
40.1704 | | LANDO::OLIVER_B | prickly on the outside | Wed Sep 18 1996 19:28 | 2 |
40.1705 | | JULIET::MORALES_NA | Sweet Spirit's Gentle Breeze | Wed Sep 18 1996 19:31 | 2 |
40.1706 | | LANDO::OLIVER_B | prickly on the outside | Wed Sep 18 1996 19:34 | 1 |
40.1707 | Even his family should be glad | USPS::FPRUSS | Frank Pruss, 202-232-7347 | Wed Sep 18 1996 19:40 | 7 |
40.1708 | | GENRAL::RALSTON | Only half of us are above average! | Wed Sep 18 1996 20:05 | 3 |
40.1709 | | JULIET::MORALES_NA | Sweet Spirit's Gentle Breeze | Wed Sep 18 1996 20:31 | 1 |
40.1710 | My view | USPS::FPRUSS | Frank Pruss, 202-232-7347 | Wed Sep 18 1996 21:34 | 51 |
40.1711 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Thu Sep 19 1996 00:07 | 4 |
40.1712 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.yvv.com/decplus/ | Thu Sep 19 1996 07:28 | 5 |
40.1713 | | NHASAD::SHERK | I belong! I got circles overme i's | Thu Sep 19 1996 08:03 | 13 |
40.1710 | My view on Agnew | USPS::FPRUSS | Frank Pruss, 202-232-7347 | Thu Sep 19 1996 08:09 | 55 |
40.1714 | Synonym: Nancy | COVERT::COVERT | John R. Covert | Thu Sep 19 1996 10:26 | 5 |
40.1715 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Thu Sep 19 1996 10:32 | 2 |
40.1716 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Thu Sep 19 1996 10:34 | 8 |
40.1717 | | GENRAL::RALSTON | Only half of us are above average! | Thu Sep 19 1996 13:01 | 18 |
40.1718 | | WECARE::GRIFFIN | John Griffin zko1-3/b31 381-1159 | Thu Sep 19 1996 13:40 | 4 |
40.1719 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Thu Sep 19 1996 13:42 | 9 |
40.1720 | "Spiro WHO?" | DECWIN::RALTO | Jail to the Chief | Thu Sep 19 1996 14:55 | 23 |
40.1721 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Thu Sep 19 1996 15:13 | 11 |
40.1722 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Fri Sep 20 1996 15:37 | 3 |
40.1723 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | There ain't no easy way out | Fri Sep 20 1996 16:52 | 1 |
40.1724 | | WMOIS::GIROUARD_C | | Mon Sep 23 1996 08:22 | 1 |
40.1725 | | BUSY::SLAB | Always a Best Man, never a groom | Mon Sep 23 1996 12:08 | 3 |
40.1726 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.yvv.com/decplus/ | Mon Sep 23 1996 12:11 | 3 |
40.1727 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | sweet & juicy on the inside | Mon Sep 23 1996 12:11 | 3 |
40.1728 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | sweet & juicy on the inside | Mon Sep 23 1996 12:12 | 5 |
40.1729 | | BUSY::SLAB | Always a Best Man, never a groom | Mon Sep 23 1996 12:13 | 5 |
40.1730 | | POMPY::LESLIE | Andy Leslie, sage sayings 2p a bag | Mon Sep 23 1996 14:03 | 1 |
40.1731 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | sweet & juicy on the inside | Mon Sep 23 1996 14:06 | 3 |
40.1732 | | WECARE::GRIFFIN | John Griffin zko1-3/b31 381-1159 | Tue Sep 24 1996 13:32 | 1 |
40.1733 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Tue Sep 24 1996 13:46 | 10 |
40.1734 | | WECARE::GRIFFIN | John Griffin zko1-3/b31 381-1159 | Tue Sep 24 1996 13:49 | 4 |
40.1735 | Sheesh. | DELPHI::JESSOP | Ankylosaurs had afterburners | Tue Sep 24 1996 13:54 | 3 |
40.1736 | | BUSY::SLAB | Cracker | Tue Sep 24 1996 14:08 | 5 |
40.1737 | | WECARE::GRIFFIN | John Griffin zko1-3/b31 381-1159 | Tue Sep 24 1996 14:10 | 1 |
40.1738 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | sweet & juicy on the inside | Tue Sep 24 1996 14:11 | 8 |
40.1739 | re -2 | DELPHI::JESSOP | Ankylosaurs had afterburners | Tue Sep 24 1996 14:13 | 1 |
40.1740 | | BUSY::SLAB | Cracker | Tue Sep 24 1996 14:13 | 5 |
40.1741 | ... | DELPHI::JESSOP | Ankylosaurs had afterburners | Tue Sep 24 1996 14:14 | 1 |
40.1742 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.yvv.com/decplus/ | Tue Sep 24 1996 14:31 | 5 |
40.1743 | ... | DELPHI::JESSOP | Ankylosaurs had afterburners | Tue Sep 24 1996 14:39 | 1 |
40.1744 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | sweet & juicy on the inside | Thu Sep 26 1996 15:29 | 9 |
40.1745 | | CONSLT::MCBRIDE | Idleness, the holiday of fools | Thu Sep 26 1996 15:35 | 1 |
40.1746 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Blazer Boy | Thu Sep 26 1996 16:46 | 2 |
40.1747 | rough | ACISS1::BATTIS | Blazer Boy | Thu Sep 26 1996 16:46 | 2 |
40.1748 | | WECARE::GRIFFIN | John Griffin zko1-3/b31 381-1159 | Thu Sep 26 1996 16:55 | 4 |
40.1749 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Thu Sep 26 1996 17:09 | 10 |
40.1750 | | APACHE::KEITH | Dr. Deuce | Thu Sep 26 1996 17:11 | 6 |
40.1751 | | CSC32::M_EVANS | be the village | Mon Oct 07 1996 09:48 | 2 |
40.1752 | | BULEAN::BANKS | Mendel fudged his data | Mon Oct 07 1996 09:50 | 3 |
40.1753 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.yvv.com/decplus/ | Mon Oct 07 1996 10:04 | 3 |
40.1754 | | BULEAN::BANKS | Mendel fudged his data | Mon Oct 07 1996 10:05 | 3 |
40.1755 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.yvv.com/decplus/ | Mon Oct 07 1996 10:07 | 1 |
40.1756 | | CSC32::M_EVANS | be the village | Mon Oct 07 1996 10:40 | 135 |
40.1757 | A man to be admired ... | BRITE::FYFE | Use it up, wear it out, make it do, or do without. | Mon Oct 07 1996 12:14 | 12 |
40.1758 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Mon Oct 07 1996 12:19 | 1 |
40.1759 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | person B | Mon Oct 07 1996 13:44 | 10 |
40.1760 | | BULEAN::BANKS | Mendel fudged his data | Mon Oct 07 1996 13:52 | 4 |
40.1761 | | SMURF::BINDER | Errabit quicquid errare potest. | Mon Oct 07 1996 14:28 | 6 |
40.1762 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Mon Oct 07 1996 14:30 | 1 |
40.1763 | | BUSY::SLAB | Would you care for a McSeal,sir? | Mon Oct 07 1996 14:44 | 5 |
40.1764 | discrete != discreet | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | drinking life to the lees | Mon Oct 07 1996 14:46 | 1 |
40.1765 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | sweet & juicy on the inside | Mon Oct 07 1996 14:47 | 4 |
40.1766 | | SMURF::BINDER | Errabit quicquid errare potest. | Mon Oct 07 1996 14:49 | 1 |
40.1767 | | SMURF::WALTERS | | Mon Oct 07 1996 14:49 | 2 |
40.1768 | | COVERT::COVERT | John R. Covert | Mon Oct 07 1996 14:55 | 3 |
40.1769 | | BULEAN::BANKS | Mendel fudged his data | Mon Oct 07 1996 15:28 | 2 |
40.1770 | RISC before RISC was "in" | EVMS::MORONEY | YOU! Out of the gene pool! | Mon Oct 07 1996 15:45 | 3 |
40.1771 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Mon Oct 07 1996 15:52 | 3 |
40.1772 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.yvv.com/decplus/ | Mon Oct 07 1996 17:01 | 5 |
40.1773 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.yvv.com/decplus/ | Mon Oct 07 1996 17:02 | 6 |
40.1774 | Heaven, or hell? | N2DEEP::VISITOR | Be One in The Spirit | Mon Oct 07 1996 20:39 | 15 |
40.1775 | Your concern is touching, but misplaced | ALPHAZ::HARNEY | John A Harney | Mon Oct 07 1996 21:09 | 14 |
40.1776 | Keep your sexuality in the closet would you? | JULIET::MORALES_NA | Sweet Spirit's Gentle Breeze | Mon Oct 07 1996 21:11 | 5 |
40.1777 | | ALPHAZ::HARNEY | John A Harney | Mon Oct 07 1996 21:31 | 27 |
40.1778 | | JULIET::MORALES_NA | Sweet Spirit's Gentle Breeze | Mon Oct 07 1996 23:57 | 11 |
40.1779 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.yvv.com/decplus/ | Tue Oct 08 1996 00:51 | 9 |
40.1780 | | JULIET::MORALES_NA | Sweet Spirit's Gentle Breeze | Tue Oct 08 1996 01:47 | 3 |
40.1781 | | JULIET::MORALES_NA | Sweet Spirit's Gentle Breeze | Tue Oct 08 1996 01:48 | 1 |
40.1782 | | SHRCTR::PJOHNSON | aut disce, aut discede | Tue Oct 08 1996 06:57 | 3 |
40.1783 | | WMOIS::GIROUARD_C | | Tue Oct 08 1996 07:17 | 8 |
40.1784 | | ALPHAZ::HARNEY | John A Harney | Tue Oct 08 1996 09:11 | 25 |
40.1785 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.yvv.com/decplus/ | Tue Oct 08 1996 09:17 | 5 |
40.1786 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.yvv.com/decplus/ | Tue Oct 08 1996 09:19 | 7 |
40.1787 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | Be A Victor..Not a Victim! | Tue Oct 08 1996 10:25 | 15 |
40.1788 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.yvv.com/decplus/ | Tue Oct 08 1996 10:30 | 15 |
40.1789 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Tue Oct 08 1996 10:31 | 1 |
40.1790 | | SMURF::MSCANLON | a ferret on the barco-lounger | Tue Oct 08 1996 11:07 | 17 |
40.1791 | my thoughts | USDEV::LEVASSEUR | Pride Goeth Before Destruction | Tue Oct 08 1996 11:07 | 34 |
40.1792 | | SMURF::MSCANLON | a ferret on the barco-lounger | Tue Oct 08 1996 11:22 | 13 |
40.1793 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | Be A Victor..Not a Victim! | Tue Oct 08 1996 11:24 | 7 |
40.1794 | | CONSLT::MCBRIDE | Idleness, the holiday of fools | Tue Oct 08 1996 12:17 | 8 |
40.1795 | | GENRAL::RALSTON | Atheism, Religion of the Gods | Tue Oct 08 1996 12:18 | 18 |
40.1796 | | LANDO::OLIVER_B | Look in ya heaaaaaaaaaaaart! | Tue Oct 08 1996 12:21 | 1 |
40.1797 | | JULIET::MORALES_NA | Sweet Spirit's Gentle Breeze | Tue Oct 08 1996 13:13 | 9 |
40.1798 | | WECARE::GRIFFIN | John Griffin zko1-3/b31 381-1159 | Tue Oct 08 1996 13:18 | 7 |
40.1800 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Tue Oct 08 1996 13:23 | 16 |
40.1801 | | POMPY::LESLIE | Andy, living in a Dilbert world | Tue Oct 08 1996 13:23 | 2 |
40.1802 | | SMURF::WALTERS | | Tue Oct 08 1996 13:25 | 3 |
40.1803 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | mz_debra fan club member | Tue Oct 08 1996 14:06 | 8 |
40.1804 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Wed Oct 09 1996 08:25 | 16 |
40.1805 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.yvv.com/decplus/ | Wed Oct 09 1996 10:34 | 3 |
40.1806 | Just Had To Say This | YIELD::BARBIERI | | Wed Oct 09 1996 10:38 | 32 |
40.1807 | Perpetual boyfriend | TLE::RALTO | Reporting from the East Wing | Wed Oct 09 1996 10:50 | 24 |
40.1808 | | ASIC::RANDOLPH | Tom R. N1OOQ | Wed Oct 09 1996 10:51 | 6 |
40.1809 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | sweet & juicy on the inside | Wed Oct 09 1996 10:55 | 48 |
40.1810 | * Tilt! * | TLE::RALTO | Reporting from the East Wing | Wed Oct 09 1996 11:17 | 18 |
40.1811 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Mon Oct 14 1996 12:58 | 2 |
40.1812 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.yvv.com/decplus/ | Mon Oct 14 1996 13:08 | 9 |
40.1813 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Mon Oct 14 1996 13:09 | 1 |
40.1814 | | SX4GTO::OLSON | DBTC Palo Alto | Mon Oct 14 1996 17:54 | 5 |
40.1815 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Bitin' off more than I can spew | Mon Oct 14 1996 17:57 | 1 |
40.1816 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | sweet & juicy on the inside | Mon Oct 14 1996 18:03 | 3 |
40.1817 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Bitin' off more than I can spew | Mon Oct 14 1996 18:12 | 1 |
40.1818 | the croc guy | GAAS::BRAUCHER | Champagne Supernova | Mon Oct 14 1996 18:18 | 4 |
40.1819 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Bitin' off more than I can spew | Mon Oct 14 1996 18:23 | 1 |
40.1820 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | Be A Victor..Not a Victim! | Mon Oct 14 1996 18:56 | 1 |
40.1821 | | GENRAL::RALSTON | Atheism, Religion of the Gods | Mon Oct 14 1996 19:09 | 1 |
40.1822 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | sweet & juicy on the inside | Mon Oct 14 1996 21:16 | 3 |
40.1823 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Mon Oct 14 1996 23:02 | 3 |
40.1824 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | mz_debra fan club member | Wed Oct 16 1996 11:16 | 2 |
40.1825 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Wed Oct 16 1996 13:09 | 10 |
40.1826 | Mister Roger's fans may be interested to hear | TLE::RALTO | Reporting from the East Wing | Wed Oct 16 1996 13:17 | 6 |
40.1827 | | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | guess I'll set a course and go | Wed Oct 16 1996 16:03 | 4 |
40.1828 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | Be A Victor..Not a Victim! | Wed Oct 16 1996 16:06 | 1 |
40.1829 | | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | guess I'll set a course and go | Wed Oct 16 1996 16:22 | 9 |
40.1830 | | BUSY::SLAB | We all, we all, love it - LOUD!! | Wed Oct 16 1996 16:30 | 3 |
40.1831 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | Be A Victor..Not a Victim! | Wed Oct 16 1996 16:45 | 1 |
40.1832 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Thu Oct 24 1996 13:10 | 3 |
40.1833 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Thu Oct 24 1996 13:12 | 3 |
40.1834 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | mz_debra fan club member | Thu Oct 24 1996 13:48 | 3 |
40.1835 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Thu Oct 24 1996 14:09 | 3 |
40.1836 | | GAVEL::JANDROW | Partly to Mostly Blonde | Fri Oct 25 1996 10:23 | 7 |
40.1837 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | ad hominems R us | Fri Oct 25 1996 11:11 | 1 |
40.1838 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | sweet & juicy on the inside | Fri Oct 25 1996 11:15 | 4 |
40.1839 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | ad hominems R us | Fri Oct 25 1996 11:44 | 1 |
40.1840 | | SHRCTR::PJOHNSON | aut disce, aut discede | Fri Oct 25 1996 12:50 | 8 |
40.1841 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Fri Oct 25 1996 13:26 | 5 |
40.1842 | shoulda tooka piccha | ASIC::RANDOLPH | Tom R. N1OOQ | Fri Oct 25 1996 14:47 | 5 |
40.1843 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | mz_debra fan club member | Fri Oct 25 1996 17:18 | 4 |
40.1844 | we're a family of science geekys | OVRTYM::RANDOLPH | Tom R. N1OOQ | Mon Oct 28 1996 14:01 | 4 |
40.1845 | | APACHE::KEITH | Dr. Deuce | Tue Oct 29 1996 06:55 | 40 |
40.1846 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | sweet & juicy on the inside | Tue Oct 29 1996 08:32 | 3 |
40.1847 | Norm Nathan: 70 | GEOFFK::KELLER | Harry & Jo, the way to go in '96 | Wed Oct 30 1996 08:16 | 7 |
40.1848 | | POMPY::LESLIE | Andy, living in a Dilbert world | Wed Oct 30 1996 08:18 | 6 |
40.1849 | Joe Green | SALEM::DODA | Goodbye Gabriella... | Wed Oct 30 1996 08:24 | 0 |
40.1850 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | Be A Victor..Not a Victim! | Wed Oct 30 1996 18:16 | 1 |
40.1851 | | LANDO::OLIVER_B | | Thu Nov 07 1996 09:13 | 2 |
40.1852 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Thu Nov 07 1996 09:15 | 6 |
40.1853 | surprising | GAAS::BRAUCHER | Champagne Supernova | Thu Nov 07 1996 09:18 | 4 |
40.1854 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | sweet & juicy on the inside | Thu Nov 07 1996 09:19 | 3 |
40.1855 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Thu Nov 07 1996 09:25 | 9 |
40.1856 | | LANDO::OLIVER_B | | Thu Nov 07 1996 09:26 | 3 |
40.1857 | | GAVEL::JANDROW | Partly to Mostly Blonde | Thu Nov 07 1996 09:30 | 6 |
40.1858 | | LANDO::OLIVER_B | | Thu Nov 07 1996 09:32 | 3 |
40.1859 | | BUSY::SLAB | Subtract A, substitute O, invert S | Thu Nov 07 1996 10:29 | 7 |
40.1860 | | POMPY::LESLIE | Andy Leslie @HHL, 847 6586 | Mon Nov 11 1996 08:41 | 1 |
40.1861 | | CSC32::M_EVANS | be the village | Mon Nov 11 1996 08:49 | 3 |
40.1862 | | POMPY::LESLIE | Andy Leslie @HHL, 847 6586 | Mon Nov 11 1996 08:55 | 1 |
40.1863 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Mon Nov 11 1996 09:17 | 9 |
40.1864 | | BSS::PROCTOR_R | Flushed... not blanched! | Mon Nov 11 1996 11:27 | 3 |
40.1865 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Clueless in Chicago | Thu Nov 14 1996 08:44 | 4 |
40.1866 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | person B | Thu Nov 14 1996 08:46 | 4 |
40.1867 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Clueless in Chicago | Thu Nov 14 1996 08:53 | 3 |
40.1868 | | SMURF::WALTERS | | Thu Nov 14 1996 08:59 | 1 |
40.1869 | /hth | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | Spott itj | Thu Nov 14 1996 09:04 | 3 |
40.1870 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Clueless in Chicago | Thu Nov 14 1996 09:33 | 2 |
40.1871 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | sweet & juicy on the inside | Wed Nov 27 1996 11:42 | 46 |
40.1872 | | WMOIS::CONNELL | Story does that to us. | Wed Nov 27 1996 11:55 | 17 |
40.1873 | Heard within my cube upon reading .1871 :-( | TLE::RALTO | Bridge to the 21st Favor-for-Dollars | Wed Nov 27 1996 13:28 | 3 |
40.1874 | classic clint | GAAS::BRAUCHER | Champagne Supernova | Wed Nov 27 1996 13:29 | 4 |
40.1875 | Rapidly fading memory, again | TLE::RALTO | Bridge to the 21st Favor-for-Dollars | Wed Nov 27 1996 13:31 | 7 |
40.1876 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | Be A Victor..Not a Victim! | Wed Nov 27 1996 14:36 | 3 |
40.1877 | | BULEAN::BANKS | America is Ferenginor | Wed Nov 27 1996 14:39 | 6 |
40.1878 | He was [one of?] the first to speak "Klingonese" | TLE::RALTO | Bridge to the 21st Staff Resignation | Wed Nov 27 1996 14:43 | 9 |
40.1879 | | BULEAN::BANKS | America is Ferenginor | Wed Nov 27 1996 14:47 | 1 |
40.1880 | | DECWET::LOWE | Bruce Lowe, DECwest Eng., DTN 548-8910 | Wed Nov 27 1996 14:50 | 2 |
40.1881 | | TROOA::TEMPLETON | Out at home | Fri Nov 29 1996 08:26 | 9 |
40.1882 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Fri Nov 29 1996 09:13 | 8 |
40.1883 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.ziplink.net/~glen/decplus/ | Fri Nov 29 1996 09:17 | 6 |
40.1884 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.ziplink.net/~glen/decplus/ | Fri Nov 29 1996 09:17 | 8 |
40.1885 | Radio | POMPY::LESLIE | andy ��� leslie | Fri Nov 29 1996 09:49 | 9 |
40.1886 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.yvv.com/decplus/ | Fri Nov 29 1996 14:35 | 4 |
40.1887 | | COVERT::COVERT | John R. Covert | Sun Dec 01 1996 22:56 | 94 |
40.1888 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.ziplink.net/~glen/decplus/ | Mon Dec 02 1996 00:06 | 3 |
40.1889 | | WMOIS::GIROUARD_C | | Mon Dec 02 1996 07:19 | 6 |
40.1890 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Mon Dec 02 1996 09:31 | 13 |
40.1891 | I doubt there is much rejoicing in heaven when this happens | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Patented Problem Generator | Mon Dec 02 1996 09:38 | 1 |
40.1892 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | person B | Mon Dec 02 1996 09:39 | 13 |
40.1893 | | BULEAN::BANKS | A prozac a day keeps the mailman at bay | Mon Dec 02 1996 09:43 | 13 |
40.1894 | | POMPY::LESLIE | andy ��� leslie | Mon Dec 02 1996 09:45 | 5 |
40.1895 | | BULEAN::BANKS | A prozac a day keeps the mailman at bay | Mon Dec 02 1996 09:46 | 1 |
40.1896 | | SMURF::WALTERS | | Mon Dec 02 1996 09:50 | 9 |
40.1897 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Mon Dec 02 1996 09:51 | 11 |
40.1898 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.yvv.com/decplus/ | Mon Dec 02 1996 09:54 | 4 |
40.1899 | | BULEAN::BANKS | A prozac a day keeps the mailman at bay | Mon Dec 02 1996 09:57 | 2 |
40.1900 | | WMOIS::GIROUARD_C | | Mon Dec 02 1996 09:59 | 8 |
40.1901 | | BRITE::FYFE | Use it up, wear it out, make it do, or do without. | Mon Dec 02 1996 10:01 | 2 |
40.1902 | | WMOIS::GIROUARD_C | | Mon Dec 02 1996 10:04 | 1 |
40.1903 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | person B | Mon Dec 02 1996 10:04 | 12 |
40.1904 | | SMURF::WALTERS | | Mon Dec 02 1996 10:13 | 9 |
40.1905 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | person B | Mon Dec 02 1996 10:17 | 16 |
40.1906 | | WECARE::GRIFFIN | John Griffin zko1-3/b31 381-1159 | Mon Dec 02 1996 10:17 | 4 |
40.1907 | | COVERT::COVERT | John R. Covert | Mon Dec 02 1996 10:32 | 15 |
40.1908 | | SMURF::WALTERS | | Mon Dec 02 1996 10:34 | 1 |
40.1909 | doesn't surprise me | GAAS::BRAUCHER | Champagne Supernova | Mon Dec 02 1996 10:38 | 11 |
40.1910 | | COVERT::COVERT | John R. Covert | Mon Dec 02 1996 10:40 | 10 |
40.1911 | | COVERT::COVERT | John R. Covert | Mon Dec 02 1996 10:42 | 6 |
40.1912 | | SMURF::WALTERS | | Mon Dec 02 1996 10:46 | 14 |
40.1913 | And BTW, you are not quoting from the Universal Catechism | COVERT::COVERT | John R. Covert | Mon Dec 02 1996 10:59 | 9 |
40.1914 | | BULEAN::BANKS | A prozac a day keeps the mailman at bay | Mon Dec 02 1996 11:01 | 39 |
40.1915 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Patented Problem Generator | Mon Dec 02 1996 11:01 | 2 |
40.1916 | | COVERT::COVERT | John R. Covert | Mon Dec 02 1996 11:06 | 12 |
40.1917 | | POMPY::LESLIE | andy ��� leslie | Mon Dec 02 1996 11:10 | 7 |
40.1918 | | SMURF::WALTERS | | Mon Dec 02 1996 11:12 | 24 |
40.1919 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Patented Problem Generator | Mon Dec 02 1996 11:12 | 1 |
40.1920 | | BULEAN::BANKS | Orthogonality is your friend | Mon Dec 02 1996 11:25 | 30 |
40.1921 | | SMURF::WALTERS | | Mon Dec 02 1996 11:33 | 14 |
40.1922 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | Be A Victor..Not a Victim! | Mon Dec 02 1996 11:36 | 11 |
40.1923 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.yvv.com/decplus/ | Mon Dec 02 1996 11:41 | 10 |
40.1924 | | BUSY::SLAB | Grandchildren of the Damned | Mon Dec 02 1996 11:46 | 3 |
40.1925 | | WMOIS::GIROUARD_C | | Mon Dec 02 1996 11:52 | 1 |
40.1926 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | sweet & juicy on the inside | Mon Dec 02 1996 12:33 | 27 |
40.1927 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | Be A Victor..Not a Victim! | Mon Dec 02 1996 13:22 | 4 |
40.1928 | | SMURF::WALTERS | | Mon Dec 02 1996 13:25 | 14 |
40.1929 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | Be A Victor..Not a Victim! | Mon Dec 02 1996 13:30 | 6 |
40.1930 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.yvv.com/decplus/ | Mon Dec 02 1996 13:37 | 3 |
40.1931 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | Be A Victor..Not a Victim! | Mon Dec 02 1996 13:53 | 9 |
40.1932 | We don't know that Salvi "willfully" committed suicide! | COVERT::COVERT | John R. Covert | Mon Dec 02 1996 14:19 | 16 |
40.1933 | Tiny Tim VS John Salvi | WRKSYS::WALLACE | http://macca.eng.pko.dec.com | Mon Dec 02 1996 14:44 | 3 |
40.1934 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Mon Dec 02 1996 14:50 | 9 |
40.1935 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | person B | Mon Dec 02 1996 14:52 | 4 |
40.1936 | | LANDO::OLIVER_B | grindleproot hanglebungedy | Mon Dec 02 1996 14:56 | 4 |
40.1937 | | WRKSYS::WALLACE | http://macca.eng.pko.dec.com | Mon Dec 02 1996 15:06 | 1 |
40.1938 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Mon Dec 02 1996 15:10 | 8 |
40.1939 | | GENRAL::RALSTON | K=tc^2 | Mon Dec 02 1996 15:44 | 3 |
40.1940 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | Be A Victor..Not a Victim! | Mon Dec 02 1996 15:50 | 9 |
40.1941 | | WRKSYS::WALLACE | http://macca.eng.pko.dec.com | Mon Dec 02 1996 16:08 | 1 |
40.1942 | I'm probably the only boxer who owns "God Bless Tiny Tim" | COVERT::COVERT | John R. Covert | Mon Dec 02 1996 16:15 | 2 |
40.1943 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Mon Dec 02 1996 16:19 | 3 |
40.1944 | | CONSLT::MCBRIDE | Idleness, the holiday of fools | Mon Dec 02 1996 16:28 | 2 |
40.1945 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.yvv.com/decplus/ | Mon Dec 02 1996 17:19 | 6 |
40.1946 | | BUSY::SLAB | A swift kick in the butt - $1 | Mon Dec 02 1996 17:23 | 6 |
40.1947 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | Be A Victor..Not a Victim! | Mon Dec 02 1996 17:36 | 11 |
40.1948 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.yvv.com/decplus/ | Mon Dec 02 1996 20:37 | 11 |
40.1949 | in public ? | GAAS::BRAUCHER | Champagne Supernova | Tue Dec 03 1996 09:28 | 4 |
40.1950 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | Be A Victor..Not a Victim! | Tue Dec 03 1996 09:28 | 8 |
40.1951 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.yvv.com/decplus/ | Tue Dec 03 1996 15:18 | 6 |
40.1952 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Tue Dec 03 1996 15:21 | 7 |
40.1953 | | BUSY::SLAB | Audiophiles do it 'til it hertz! | Tue Dec 03 1996 15:23 | 6 |
40.1954 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Tue Dec 03 1996 15:28 | 1 |
40.1955 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.yvv.com/decplus/ | Tue Dec 03 1996 15:30 | 3 |
40.1956 | | BUSY::SLAB | Audiophiles do it 'til it hertz! | Tue Dec 03 1996 15:32 | 5 |
40.1957 | | WMOIS::GIROUARD_C | | Fri Dec 06 1996 07:17 | 1 |
40.1958 | | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | Spott Itj | Tue Dec 10 1996 09:04 | 7 |
40.1959 | Reluctance is usually for a reason | POMPY::LESLIE | andy ��� leslie | Tue Dec 10 1996 09:08 | 1 |
40.1960 | Cocaine perhaps | OHFSS1::POMEROY | | Tue Dec 10 1996 09:12 | 1 |
40.1961 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Tue Dec 10 1996 09:18 | 1 |
40.1962 | | POMPY::LESLIE | andy ��� leslie | Tue Dec 10 1996 09:21 | 6 |
40.1963 | or mebbe they figure it's NOYFB | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | Spott Itj | Tue Dec 10 1996 09:26 | 3 |
40.1965 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.ziplink.net/~glen/decplus/ | Tue Dec 10 1996 09:28 | 3 |
40.1966 | | POMPY::LESLIE | andy ��� leslie | Tue Dec 10 1996 09:29 | 5 |
40.1967 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | sweet & juicy on the inside | Tue Dec 10 1996 09:55 | 27 |
40.1968 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | sweet & juicy on the inside | Tue Dec 10 1996 17:30 | 26 |
40.1969 | | COVERT::COVERT | John R. Covert | Thu Dec 19 1996 09:08 | 99 |
40.1970 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Thu Dec 19 1996 09:27 | 1 |
40.1971 | | SMURF::BINDER | Errabit quicquid errare potest. | Thu Dec 19 1996 13:25 | 1 |
40.1972 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Patented Problem Generator | Thu Dec 19 1996 20:59 | 1 |
40.1973 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.ziplink.net/~glen/decplus/ | Fri Dec 20 1996 07:08 | 4 |
40.1974 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | person B | Fri Dec 20 1996 07:23 | 3 |
40.1975 | Bummer | POMPY::LESLIE | andy ��� leslie, DTN 847 6586 | Fri Dec 20 1996 07:30 | 1 |
40.1976 | axe and ye shall receive | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | Spott Itj | Fri Dec 20 1996 07:39 | 127 |
40.1977 | I *love* those books! | TROOA::BUTKOVICH | on a one way trip to Timbuktu | Tue Dec 24 1996 12:02 | 17 |
40.1978 | Oh-oh, the man in the yellow hat left George alone, again | TLE::RALTO | Bridge to the 21st Mice Pie | Tue Dec 24 1996 12:43 | 7 |
40.1979 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Tue Dec 24 1996 13:03 | 1 |
40.1980 | an ojm moment | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.ziplink.net/~glen/decplus/ | Tue Dec 24 1996 13:15 | 1 |
40.1981 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | Ebonics Is Not Apply | Tue Dec 24 1996 13:41 | 6 |
40.1982 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.ziplink.net/~glen/decplus/ | Tue Dec 24 1996 13:46 | 1 |
40.1983 | | CSLALL::PLEVINE | | Mon Dec 30 1996 11:05 | 4 |
40.1984 | | POMPY::LESLIE | andy ��� leslie, DTN 847 6586 | Tue Dec 31 1996 03:58 | 2 |
40.1985 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | mouth responsibility | Tue Dec 31 1996 09:29 | 3 |
40.1986 | | CSC32::M_EVANS | be the village | Tue Dec 31 1996 10:14 | 5 |
40.1987 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Tue Dec 31 1996 10:18 | 3 |
40.1988 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | Ebonics Is Not Apply | Tue Dec 31 1996 10:21 | 5 |
40.1989 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Chicago - My Kind of Town | Tue Dec 31 1996 10:36 | 3 |
40.1990 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Tue Dec 31 1996 10:40 | 1 |
40.1991 | | TROOA::BUTKOVICH | oski wee wee, oski wah wah | Fri Jan 03 1997 10:20 | 7 |
40.1992 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | mouth responsibility | Mon Jan 06 1997 15:32 | 21 |
40.1993 | | EVMS::MORONEY | Robigus | Mon Jan 06 1997 15:37 | 11 |
40.1994 | makes sense to me | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Patented Problem Generator | Mon Jan 06 1997 15:39 | 1 |
40.1995 | | SMURF::WALTERS | | Mon Jan 06 1997 15:39 | 3 |
40.1996 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | mouth responsibility | Mon Jan 06 1997 15:40 | 5 |
40.1997 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Mon Jan 06 1997 15:41 | 1 |
40.1998 | | SMURF::WALTERS | | Mon Jan 06 1997 15:43 | 1 |
40.1999 | | BUSY::SLAB | Forget the doctor - get me a nurse! | Mon Jan 06 1997 15:45 | 6 |
40.2000 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Patented Problem Generator | Mon Jan 06 1997 15:46 | 3 |
40.2001 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | person B | Mon Jan 06 1997 16:01 | 7 |
40.2002 | | SMURF::WALTERS | | Mon Jan 06 1997 16:03 | 6 |
40.2003 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Patented Problem Generator | Mon Jan 06 1997 16:05 | 1 |
40.2004 | | SMURF::WALTERS | | Mon Jan 06 1997 16:06 | 2 |
40.2005 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Patented Problem Generator | Mon Jan 06 1997 16:15 | 2 |
40.2006 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Wed Jan 08 1997 16:48 | 9 |
40.2007 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.ziplink.net/~glen/decplus/ | Fri Jan 10 1997 07:22 | 1 |
40.2008 | Maytag is going out of business | FABSIX::M_CADIEUX | KADOU | Fri Jan 10 1997 07:53 | 3 |
40.2009 | | BULEAN::BANKS | Orthogonality is your friend | Fri Jan 10 1997 08:25 | 2 |
40.2010 | | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | Spott Itj | Fri Jan 10 1997 08:54 | 1 |
40.2011 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | mouth responsibility | Fri Jan 10 1997 09:04 | 5 |
40.2012 | | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | Spott Itj | Fri Jan 10 1997 09:14 | 1 |
40.2013 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Fri Jan 10 1997 09:17 | 9 |
40.2014 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | mouth responsibility | Fri Jan 10 1997 09:25 | 5 |
40.2015 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Fri Jan 10 1997 09:27 | 8 |
40.2016 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | mouth responsibility | Fri Jan 10 1997 09:30 | 4 |
40.2017 | | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | Spott Itj | Fri Jan 10 1997 09:31 | 4 |
40.2018 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | mouth responsibility | Fri Jan 10 1997 09:32 | 5 |
40.2019 | | BULEAN::BANKS | Orthogonality is your friend | Fri Jan 10 1997 09:35 | 7 |
40.2020 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.ziplink.net/~glen/decplus/ | Fri Jan 10 1997 10:22 | 3 |
40.2021 | | SMURF::BINDER | Errabit quicquid errare potest. | Fri Jan 10 1997 11:10 | 1 |
40.2022 | | BUSY::SLAB | Do you wanna bang heads with me? | Fri Jan 10 1997 11:13 | 7 |
40.2023 | | BULEAN::BANKS | Orthogonality is your friend | Fri Jan 10 1997 11:17 | 1 |
40.2024 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | Ebonics Is Not Apply | Fri Jan 10 1997 11:23 | 1 |
40.2025 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | mouth responsibility | Mon Jan 13 1997 17:24 | 104 |
40.2026 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Chicago - My Kind of Town | Tue Jan 14 1997 09:04 | 2 |
40.2027 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | Ebonics Is Not Apply | Tue Jan 14 1997 11:48 | 1 |
40.2028 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Sat Jan 18 1997 23:27 | 16 |
40.2029 | | POMPY::LESLIE | [email protected] | Mon Jan 20 1997 06:09 | 5 |
40.2030 | | FABSIX::J_SADIN | Freedom isn't free. | Mon Jan 20 1997 07:27 | 9 |
40.2031 | | WMOIS::CONNELL | Be careful. We have boxes. | Mon Jan 20 1997 07:44 | 7 |
40.2032 | Tsongas was great. | GOJIRA::JESSOP | | Mon Jan 20 1997 08:58 | 3 |
40.2033 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | Ebonics Is Not Apply | Mon Jan 20 1997 09:42 | 1 |
40.2034 | | WMOIS::GIROUARD_C | | Mon Jan 20 1997 09:58 | 1 |
40.2035 | | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | Spott Itj | Mon Jan 20 1997 10:00 | 1 |
40.2036 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Chicago - My Kind of Town | Mon Jan 20 1997 10:01 | 2 |
40.2037 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | Ebonics Is Not Apply | Mon Jan 20 1997 10:12 | 10 |
40.2038 | | WMOIS::GIROUARD_C | | Mon Jan 20 1997 10:20 | 1 |
40.2039 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.ziplink.net/~glen/decplus/ | Mon Jan 20 1997 10:46 | 5 |
40.2040 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | Ebonics Is Not Apply | Mon Jan 20 1997 11:07 | 1 |
40.2041 | re 96.502 | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Mon Jan 20 1997 11:55 | 2 |
40.2042 | | SMURF::WALTERS | | Mon Jan 20 1997 12:01 | 1 |
40.2043 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | mouth responsibility | Mon Jan 20 1997 12:03 | 3 |
40.2044 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Mon Jan 20 1997 12:05 | 9 |
40.2045 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | Ebonics Is Not Apply | Mon Jan 20 1997 12:06 | 5 |
40.2046 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Chicago - My Kind of Town | Mon Jan 20 1997 12:22 | 2 |
40.2047 | | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | Spott Itj | Mon Jan 20 1997 12:29 | 1 |
40.2048 | | TROOA::BUTKOVICH | oski wee wee, oski wah wah | Mon Jan 20 1997 12:30 | 1 |
40.2049 | | ACISS2::LEECH | Terminal Philosophy | Mon Jan 20 1997 12:33 | 1 |
40.2050 | | MPGS::WOOLNER | Your dinner is in the supermarket | Mon Jan 20 1997 12:46 | 3 |
40.2051 | | ACISS1::SCHELTER | | Mon Jan 20 1997 12:59 | 5 |
40.2052 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.ziplink.net/~glen/decplus/ | Mon Jan 20 1997 13:00 | 1 |
40.2053 | | DPE1::ARMSTRONG | | Mon Jan 20 1997 13:11 | 16 |
40.2054 | | TROOA::TEMPLETON | Out at home | Mon Jan 20 1997 13:14 | 7 |
40.2055 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Mon Jan 20 1997 13:18 | 8 |
40.2056 | | WMOIS::CONNELL | Be careful. We have boxes. | Mon Jan 20 1997 13:20 | 3 |
40.2057 | | DECWIN::JUDY | That's *Ms. Bitch* to you!! | Mon Jan 20 1997 13:32 | 5 |
40.2058 | xc | COVERT::COVERT | John R. Covert | Mon Jan 20 1997 13:52 | 7 |
40.2059 | | BUSY::SLAB | A Momentary Lapse of Reason | Mon Jan 20 1997 16:58 | 7 |
40.2060 | She'd meet him after dark, inside St. James's park... | COVERT::COVERT | John R. Covert | Mon Jan 20 1997 17:48 | 5 |
40.2061 | 8^) | POWDML::HANGGELI | mouth responsibility | Mon Jan 20 1997 17:52 | 4 |
40.2062 | | BUSY::SLAB | A Momentary Lapse of Reason | Mon Jan 20 1997 18:20 | 5 |
40.2063 | | COVERT::COVERT | John R. Covert | Mon Jan 20 1997 18:27 | 5 |
40.2064 | | TLE::RALTO | Now featuring Synchro-Vox | Mon Jan 20 1997 22:40 | 5 |
40.2065 | Almost cruel timing | TLE::RALTO | Now featuring Synchro-Vox | Mon Jan 20 1997 22:46 | 14 |
40.2066 | | HANNAH::MODICA | Journeyman's farewell noting tour. | Tue Jan 21 1997 07:53 | 5 |
40.2067 | | EVMS::MORONEY | UHF Computers | Tue Jan 21 1997 12:04 | 1 |
40.2068 | | SMURF::WALTERS | | Tue Jan 21 1997 12:05 | 1 |
40.2069 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Tue Jan 21 1997 12:06 | 4 |
40.2070 | | GOJIRA::JESSOP | Ankylosaurs had afterburners | Tue Jan 21 1997 12:12 | 2 |
40.2071 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Tue Jan 21 1997 12:18 | 3 |
40.2072 | No wonder I'm grumpy today | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Tue Jan 21 1997 12:29 | 5 |
40.2073 | | SMURF::WALTERS | | Tue Jan 21 1997 12:30 | 1 |
40.2074 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Patented Problem Generator | Tue Jan 21 1997 12:30 | 1 |
40.2075 | | SMURF::WALTERS | | Tue Jan 21 1997 12:31 | 2 |
40.2076 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Patented Problem Generator | Tue Jan 21 1997 12:33 | 1 |
40.2077 | | TROOA::BUTKOVICH | oski wee wee, oski wah wah | Tue Jan 21 1997 13:25 | 1 |
40.2078 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | Ebonics Is Not Apply | Tue Jan 21 1997 13:30 | 2 |
40.2079 | | BUSY::SLAB | An imagine burning in her mind ... | Tue Jan 21 1997 13:31 | 3 |
40.2080 | | DECWIN::JUDY | That's *Ms. Bitch* to you!! | Tue Jan 21 1997 13:32 | 5 |
40.2081 | | LANDO::OLIVER_B | ready to begin again | Tue Jan 21 1997 13:57 | 1 |
40.2082 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | Ebonics Is Not Apply | Tue Jan 21 1997 14:03 | 1 |
40.2083 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Tue Jan 21 1997 18:05 | 10 |
40.2084 | | POMPY::LESLIE | [email protected] | Wed Jan 22 1997 07:44 | 2 |
40.2085 | | SMART2::JENNISON | God and sinners, reconciled | Wed Jan 22 1997 09:14 | 5 |
40.2086 | | MKOTS3::JMARTIN | Ebonics Is Not Apply | Wed Jan 22 1997 16:55 | 24 |
40.2087 | | GAVEL::JANDROW | Mrs. Stephen Howard-to-be | Wed Jan 22 1997 17:36 | 5 |
40.2088 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | mouth responsibility | Thu Jan 23 1997 09:45 | 20 |
40.2089 | | BUSY::SLAB | As you wish | Thu Jan 23 1997 14:04 | 7 |
40.2090 | | BOOKIE::HEBERT | Captain Bligh | Fri Jan 24 1997 09:53 | 8 |
| <lostfirstname> Perry, 60, songwriter.
Most famous for inspiring the Far Side cartoon showing two elephants
standing before a piano. One elephant points to keyboard and says to other:
"Mash your foot here three times, here two times, here three times, back
here twice. That's Louie Louie."
|
40.2091 | | COVERT::COVERT | John R. Covert | Sun Jan 26 1997 17:13 | 3 |
|
Jeane Dixon, seer, 79.
|
40.2092 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Sun Jan 26 1997 22:29 | 21 |
|
><lostfirstname> Perry, 60, songwriter.
Richard Berry
>Most famous for inspiring the Far Side cartoon showing two elephants
>standing before a piano. One elephant points to keyboard and says to other:
>"Mash your foot here three times, here two times, here three times, back
>here twice. That's Louie Louie."
Love that Far Side (loved the song too).
Jim
|
40.2093 | | APACHE::KEITH | Dr. Deuce | Mon Jan 27 1997 08:10 | 36 |
|
Associated Press
WASHINGTON -- Astrologer Jeane L. Dixon, who gained national
prominence as a psychic
when her prediction that President Kennedy would die in office came
true, died Saturday.
She was 79.
Sibley Hospital spokeswoman Jean Vincent said Dixon died at 2:30
p.m. from cardiopulmonary arrest. He said the hospital was asked
not to comment further.
Parade magazine in 1956 quoted Dixon as predicting that a
Democratic president elected in 1960 -- a tall young man with blue
eyes and brown hair, would die in office. According to Dixon, she
told interviewers that the president would be assassinated, but
they refused to publish that.
After Kennedy's death in 1963, the national notice that Dixon
received led political columnist Ruth Montgomery to write a book,
''A Gift of Prophecy: the Phenomenal Jeane Dixon,'' that recounted
hundreds of accurate predictions made over the years.
The book, published in 1965, sold more than 3 million copies and
brought Dixon into even more demand on the lecture circuit and as a
syndicated horoscope columnist.
Not all Dixon's forecasts proved true. She predicted, for instance,
that World War III would begin in 1958 over the offshore Chinese
islands of Quemoy and Matsu, that labor leader Walter Reuther would
run for president in 1964 and that the Soviets would land the first
man on the moon.
|
40.2094 | Carry me back to old Virginny | COVERT::COVERT | John R. Covert | Tue Jan 28 1997 18:53 | 3 |
|
The Virginia State Song
|
40.2095 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.ziplink.net/~glen/decplus/ | Wed Jan 29 1997 07:06 | 1 |
| why?
|
40.2096 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Wed Jan 29 1997 07:29 | 4 |
|
Political correctness
|
40.2097 | | COVERT::COVERT | John R. Covert | Wed Jan 29 1997 07:48 | 6 |
| Because James A. Bland, the black minstrel who wrote the song in 1878,
wasn't politically correct.
There's where the old darkey's heart am longed to go.
That's where I laboured so hard for old massa.
|
40.2098 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.ziplink.net/~glen/decplus/ | Wed Jan 29 1997 09:14 | 4 |
|
Seems he wrote on how the times were, and what the people wanted to
hear. Doesn't mean he really believed in ole massa....
|
40.2099 | | SMURF::MSCANLON | a ferret on the barco-lounger | Wed Jan 29 1997 09:15 | 5 |
| Interestingly enough, Mr. Bland wasn't even from
Virginia, and had probably never even set foot in
the state when he wrote the song. He was, evidently,
one of the most popular black minstrels of his time.
|
40.2100 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Wed Jan 29 1997 09:23 | 5 |
| I remember reading about the fuss a couple of years ago when I was visiting
Virginia. If I remember correctly, there were folks who wanted to keep it,
folks who wanted to drop it, and folks who wanted to change the lyrics.
I must say I was pretty surprised that the song remained the state anthem
up till now.
|
40.2101 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Wed Jan 29 1997 09:29 | 1 |
| Richard Berry, about 60, last Thursday. He wrote "Louie, Louie."
|
40.2102 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | person B | Wed Jan 29 1997 11:11 | 5 |
|
.2101 last Thursday. yes, that explains why it was reported
in here last Friday.
|
40.2103 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Wed Jan 29 1997 11:23 | 1 |
| Whoopsie. I'm still catching up.
|
40.2104 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Sun Feb 02 1997 11:02 | 13 |
|
Herb Caen, columnist for the SF Chronicle (which does little to describe
this man), died yesterday of cancer at 80. :-(
Somewhere here at home I have a (brief) note I received from him a couple
years ago after writing to him about my Dad, and a long gone SF restaurant
chain for which my dad worked, and occasionally had coffee with Herb.
Jim
|
40.2105 | Dilbert, 43, Found Dead In Cubicle | DYPSS1::s_coghill.dyo.dec.com::CoghillS | Steve Coghill, NSIS Solution Architect | Wed Feb 12 1997 11:13 | 28 |
| This newspaper clipping was faxed to our office today:
Dilbert, 43, Found Dead In Cubicle
Dilbert D. Dilbert, 43, noted office underling,
interfaced with death today. Mortal dowsizing
was attributed to his suffocation, caused by lack of
ventilation in his windowless cubicle.
According to a company spokesman, Dilbert was
found slumped over his mouse pad. His e-mail
requests for assistance had been sent to several
colleagues, but the network server, like Dilbert,
was down.
"Dilbert's existence was not a high company priority,"
the spokesman siad. "His departure, for which he
had no authorization, will happily have no effect on
quarterly earnings. It will, however, cause us to
reevaluate his job performance rating."
Dilbert is survived by colleagues, Dogbert, Ratbert,
and Catbert, none of whom cared to make themselves
available for comment.
According to Dilbert's wishes, he will be interred
in a coffin with a corner window. Mourners are asked
to send memos in lieu of flowers.
|
40.2106 | what, no Bob the dinosaur? | ASIC::RANDOLPH | Tom R. N1OOQ | Wed Feb 12 1997 12:14 | 0 |
40.2107 | | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | Spott Itj | Wed Feb 12 1997 12:23 | 1 |
| He's too busy ripping the pants off of people he doesn't like.
|
40.2108 | | POMPY::LESLIE | Andy Leslie, DEC man walking... | Wed Feb 12 1997 12:23 | 1 |
| Or Dustbert.
|
40.2109 | | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | Spott Itj | Wed Feb 19 1997 14:00 | 2 |
| Deng Xiaoping has been reported dead on a Hong Kong TV station. No
immediate confirmation from Beijing.
|
40.2110 | | BUSY::SLAB | Basket Case | Wed Feb 19 1997 14:06 | 5 |
|
Hmmm, climbing onto the roof to fix the satellite dish, maybe?
Or fell out of a plane and landed there?
|
40.2111 | | SHRCTR::PJOHNSON | Vaya con huevos. | Wed Feb 19 1997 19:46 | 5 |
|
How can they tell?
|
40.2112 | yup, Deng is dead... | GAAS::BRAUCHER | Champagne Supernova | Thu Feb 20 1997 08:30 | 9 |
|
Interesting to speculate what this report (now confirmed) can mean for
China. The country is in an economic boom, so don't look for instability.
What is known about the leadership there ? And why does Marxism always
seem to lead to gerontocracy ? You'd think revolutionaries could think
up a way to devolve power to at least some people under 70...
bb
|
40.2113 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Patented Problem Generator | Thu Feb 20 1997 09:36 | 5 |
| It's funny listening to the news on the radio. People saying nice
things about dung. Dung changed the course of China... etc.
When you watch it on tv, they meke sure you see the spelling of the
name.
|
40.2114 | | ASGMKA::MARTIN | Concerto in 66 Movements | Thu Feb 20 1997 10:45 | 7 |
| Josephine Palmieri...Beloved Mother n law (Yes the Mother n law jokes
were a gimmick), wonderful grandmother...caring woman...always looking
out for others.
A major part of the glue that held a complicated family together.
Good bye Ma.
|
40.2115 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Let's Play Chocolate | Thu Feb 20 1997 10:54 | 3 |
|
Meatyhon, I'm so sorry. Please give Michelle my condolences, also 8^/.
|
40.2116 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Thu Feb 20 1997 10:55 | 4 |
|
Sorry to hear that, Jack..all the best to your family.
|
40.2117 | | SMARTT::JENNISON | And baby makes five | Thu Feb 20 1997 10:55 | 5 |
|
Sorry for your loss, Jack.
Karen
|
40.2118 | | DECWIN::JUDY | That's *Ms. Bitch* to you!! | Thu Feb 20 1997 12:22 | 3 |
|
I'm sorry to hear of your mom-in-law's passing, Jack........
|
40.2119 | | ABACUS::CURRAN | | Thu Feb 20 1997 12:23 | 6 |
| So sorry jack to hear of you MIL passing. My prays are with you and
your family.
michelle
|
40.2120 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Chicago - My Kind of Town | Thu Feb 20 1997 13:30 | 2 |
|
sorry to hear that news jack. prayers are with you and your family.
|
40.2121 | | TROOA::BUTKOVICH | Dain Bramaged | Thu Feb 20 1997 13:37 | 1 |
| Jack - 8,^(
|
40.2122 | | SMURF::BINDER | Errabit quicquid errare potest. | Thu Feb 20 1997 14:17 | 1 |
| Bad news, Jack. Platitudes notwithstanding, I'll say a prayer for her.
|
40.2123 | | WMOIS::CONNELL | Be careful. We have boxes. | Thu Feb 20 1997 14:41 | 3 |
| My sincere condolences to you and your family, Jack.
PJ
|
40.2124 | | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | Spott Itj | Thu Feb 20 1997 14:41 | 1 |
| Sorry to hear about your MIL, OJM.
|
40.2125 | | MPGS::WOOLNER | Your dinner is in the supermarket | Thu Feb 20 1997 14:42 | 3 |
| Jack, please accept my condolences as well.
Leslie
|
40.2126 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Patented Problem Generator | Thu Feb 20 1997 14:46 | 1 |
| Jack, hope you and yours are doing ok during this time of loss.
|
40.2127 | | TROOA::TEMPLETON | One fine day......Spring | Thu Feb 20 1997 15:05 | 8 |
| My condolences to you and your family, Jack
joan
|
40.2128 | | SMURF::MSCANLON | a ferret on the barco-lounger | Thu Feb 20 1997 15:40 | 2 |
| Very sorry to hear about your MIL, Jack.
|
40.2129 | | SMURF::WALTERS | | Thu Feb 20 1997 15:55 | 3 |
| Hard times, Jack. Condolences to you and your family.
Colin
|
40.2130 | | GAVEL::JANDROW | | Fri Feb 21 1997 13:55 | 7 |
| may you and yours look to the good memories to help you thru your sad
times.
-raq
|
40.2131 | Me Too | YIELD::BARBIERI | | Sun Feb 23 1997 17:52 | 3 |
| I'm sorry too jack.
Tony
|
40.2132 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Chicago - My Kind of Town | Mon Feb 24 1997 08:36 | 3 |
|
Joey "Doves" Aiuppa, 89 or thereabouts. Mafia crime boss from
Chicago.
|
40.2133 | | ASGMKA::MARTIN | Concerto in 66 Movements | Mon Feb 24 1997 09:51 | 4 |
| I wish to thank all of you for your thoughtful condolences. Michele
appreciates them also.
-Jack
|
40.2134 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Mon Feb 24 1997 10:30 | 5 |
| > Joey "Doves" Aiuppa, 89 or thereabouts. Mafia crime boss from
> Chicago.
Tom Parmenter claims that he's the one who dubbed him "Doves." It was after
Joey was arrested for shooting mourning doves out of season.
|
40.2135 | | LANDO::OLIVER_B | ready to begin again | Mon Feb 24 1997 10:32 | 1 |
| those guys come up with the most interesting nicknames.
|
40.2136 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Chicago - My Kind of Town | Mon Feb 24 1997 11:05 | 2 |
|
they also come up with the most interesting ways to die.
|
40.2137 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Patented Problem Generator | Mon Feb 24 1997 11:06 | 1 |
| one of their many vises.
|
40.2138 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Let's Play Chocolate | Mon Mar 03 1997 08:58 | 3 |
|
David Doyle, 67.
|
40.2139 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.ziplink.net/~glen/decplus/ | Mon Mar 03 1997 09:00 | 3 |
|
Who is that?
|
40.2140 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Let's Play Chocolate | Mon Mar 03 1997 09:06 | 3 |
|
"Bosley" from Charlie's Angels, among other things.
|
40.2141 | | BUSY::SLAB | Grandchildren of the Damned | Mon Mar 03 1997 09:30 | 3 |
|
Glen, I'm surprised at you.
|
40.2142 | | ASGMKA::MARTIN | Concerto in 66 Movements | Mon Mar 03 1997 09:44 | 3 |
| Ouuuu....as long as it wasn't Denny Doyle's brother.
:) (George smiley)
|
40.2143 | | BUSY::SLAB | Grandchildren of the Damned | Mon Mar 03 1997 09:53 | 3 |
|
Denny Doyle played for the Red Sox, Glen.
|
40.2144 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.ziplink.net/~glen/decplus/ | Mon Mar 03 1997 11:31 | 4 |
|
Why were you surprised I didn't know who he was? Had it been Sabrina,
well then....
|
40.2145 | | ASGMKA::MARTIN | Concerto in 66 Movements | Mon Mar 03 1997 11:32 | 4 |
| Denny Doyle was the only Red Sox player who got a hit in all 7 games of
the 75 World Series.
Just thought you'd care to know.
|
40.2146 | | BUSY::SLAB | ch-ch-ch-ch-ha-ha-ha-ha | Mon Mar 03 1997 11:33 | 3 |
|
That is interesting. No, I didn't know that.
|
40.2147 | | WMOIS::GIROUARD_C | | Mon Mar 03 1997 11:38 | 2 |
| and after that beaning session didn't he take up a bartender's
job at Cheers?
|
40.2148 | | GAVEL::JANDROW | | Mon Mar 03 1997 12:30 | 4 |
|
bosley's dead!?!?!?!?!
%^<
|
40.2149 | 1984 LP VP Candidate dies... | BOOKIE::KELLER | Sorry, temporal prime directive | Tue Mar 04 1997 09:12 | 175 |
| -----------------------------------------
ADVISORY FROM THE LIBERTARIAN PARTY
News from the National LP headquarters for
members & supporters of the Libertarian Party
-----------------------------------------
Watergate Office Building
2600 Virginia Avenue, NW, Suite 100
Washington DC 20037
Phone: (202) 333-0008 Ext. 226
E-mail: [email protected]
For information about the party: (800) 682-1776
-----------------------------------------
March 3, 1997
-----------------------------------------
Jim Lewis, LP's 1984 Vice Presidential candidate, dies
WASHINGTON, DC -- Jim Lewis, who spent 17 years of his life
working to advance the cause of liberty as an author, political
activist, opponent of the income tax, and Libertarian Party Vice
Presidential candidate, died last week. He was 63.
Upon learning of his death, David Bergland, who topped the
Libertarian Party's 1984 presidential ticket, called Lewis "the best in
the Libertarian movement."
Lewis died suddenly at his home in Norwich, Connecticut, on
Saturday, February 22, 1997, apparently of a heart attack. He is
survived by three sons, a daughter, and his mother.
"I will always remember Jim Lewis fondly," said LP National
Director Perry Willis, upon hearing the news. "On that day when we
finally accomplish the goals that he held so dear, I know that he will
come to mind, and the sweetness of victory will be tempered by the fact
that Jim isn't there to see it. Liberty has lost a good friend."
"The Libertarian Party has lost a principled champion," agreed
National LP Chairman Steve Dasbach.
"We were fortunate to have Jim Lewis on our side," said David
Bergland. "Jim represented the best in the Libertarian movement. Not
only principled, but willing to stand on his principles even if
outgunned by the tyrannical state. He was one of the few, if asked, are
you willing to pledge your life, fortune, and sacred honor to the cause
of Liberty, could truthfully answer: I already have."
At the time of his death, Lewis was serving as the Membership
Director of the Libertarian Party of Connecticut -- a job which was
just the latest chapter in a colorful career in Libertarian politics
that took him across the USA, and from center stage as a Vice
Presidential candidate to a federal court in Connecticut where he
challenged the Constitutionality of the income tax.
Lewis was born in 1933, graduated from Babson College in 1958,
and spent many years as a salesman for the General Book Binding Company
of Cleveland, Ohio.
He first heard about the Libertarian Party in 1976, but it was
four more years before he was able to make contact with the party. That
same year, he also found a copy of Roger MacBride's book, A New Dawn
for America, and read it from cover to cover. "I was converted," he
said.
He quickly became active in the party, and started applying his
sales skills to promoting the libertarian philosophy. In 1981, he was
elected as the Libertarian National Committee's regional representative
for New England.
In 1982, he ran for U.S. Senate in Connecticut against Lowell
Weicker, while also encouraging other New England parties to field more
candidates.
In 1983, he won the party's nomination for Vice President. Over
the next year, he waged an energetic campaign, making appearances in
almost 40 states.
Using his background in sales, Lewis approached the campaign as
a "marketing challenge" in which he was competing against "two huge
companies that are marketing defective products."
His marketing secret? Sell the advantages of liberty, he said.
"It can take [voters] 10 years or more to understand the
philosophical and moral underpinnings to Libertarian ideas. We have to
answer real problems right now -- [for example], jobs, gay rights,
peace. Target the one issue that your audience is interested in. Give
them the product they want." And liberty, he noted, is a "great
product."
The Bergland/Lewis ticket appeared on the ballot in 37 states,
and ended up winning 228,705 votes.
In 1984, Lewis published Liberty Reclaimed, a slim introductory
book on Libertarian ideas he co-wrote with Jim Peron. Murray Rothbard
called it, "Timeless...the best available primer on libertarianism for
Americans."
In the book, Lewis pointed out the grave problems caused by big
government, but remained enthusiastic about the prospects for liberty.
"Must America perish? The answer is No!" he wrote. "America
need not perish. The challenge of liberty can be reborn, but for that
to happen, the great ideals of the American revolution must be reborn.
America was great because the ideals on which it was founded were
great. And America will only reclaim that greatness when it rediscovers
its heritage."
In 1987, Lewis announced his interest in the party's 1988
presidential nomination -- a prize which eventually went to former
Congressman Ron Paul.
In 1988, Lewis's political beliefs collided with the judicial
system.
Throughout his political career, Lewis had not hidden the fact
that he considered the income tax to be illegal. Seven years after he
stopped filing income tax returns, his defiance led to his arrest.
He was tried in U.S. District Court in New Haven, Connecticut.
Lewis acted as his own lawyer, arguing that the 16th Amendment did not
grant the federal government a "hitherto unknown power of taxation,"
and that the Bill of Rights, especially the 9th Amendment, protected
citizens against having to file income tax forms.
His arguments weren't successful; Lewis was convicted in March
1988. A month later, he was sentenced to a year in jail, with two
additional years suspended, and five years probation. He served 10
months in a minimum security prison in Allenwood, Pennsylvania.
In 1990, Lewis became the field organizer for the LP of
California, stressing outreach and membership growth, before returning
to the east coast as Membership Director of the LP of Connecticut.
In both states, Lewis used the popular Operation Politically
Homeless booths and the Nolan Chart to spread the word about the
Libertarian Party.
"Jim was one of the strongest proponents of using the Nolan
Chart to discover new Libertarians," said party chairman Steve Dasbach.
"He understood that in order to succeed, we have to grow."
At the time of his death, Lewis was doing exactly that --
working to build a stronger grassroots structure for the state party,
and figuring out ways to achieve a 33% membership growth rate in
Connecticut in 1997.
"We have lost one of the most dedicated Libertarians ever, and
his shoes will be next to impossible to fill," said William H. Russell,
Eastern Coordinator for the Connecticut LP.
The state party is planning to create the Jim Lewis Foundation
and the Jim Lewis Libertarian Center in the house where Lewis used to
live. The center will serve as a meeting place for the Connecticut LP,
and as a site for classes on liberty.
After his death, Libertarians may best remember the spirit of
Jim Lewis through the words he wrote in Liberty Reclaimed -- words that
serve as a rousing call to action for all Libertarian Party members.
"We must hold forth a vision of a freer, more tolerant
America," he wrote. "We must show the American people the great
benefits of a society based on mutual, voluntary exchange where
coercion and fraud has been banished from society. We will only be
satisfied when we have a truly free society. But we will not wait for
that to happen -- we will make it happen."
--
The Libertarian Party http://www.lp.org/
2600 Virginia Ave. NW, Suite 100 voice: 202-333-0008
Washington DC 20037 fax: 202-333-0072
For subscription changes, please mail to <[email protected]> with the
word "subscribe" or "unsubscribe" in the subject line -- or use the WWW form.
|
40.2150 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Because I Can. | Mon Mar 10 1997 11:58 | 3 |
|
Biggie Smalls, Sunday morning.
|
40.2151 | | GAVEL::JANDROW | | Mon Mar 10 1997 12:11 | 7 |
|
and he would be?????
(some rapper, "notorious big", was gunned down in l.a. over the weekend)
|
40.2152 | | BUSY::SLAB | A seemingly endless time | Mon Mar 10 1997 12:16 | 3 |
|
That's B.I.G., if it matters.
|
40.2153 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Because I Can. | Mon Mar 10 1997 12:22 | 3 |
|
Same guy.
|
40.2154 | | WMOIS::GIROUARD_C | | Mon Mar 10 1997 13:25 | 1 |
| ...and it doesn't matter.
|
40.2155 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Kansas Jayhawks-Toto's favorite | Mon Mar 10 1997 15:15 | 2 |
|
let me guess, sudden case of lead poisoning.
|
40.2156 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Because I Can. | Mon Mar 10 1997 15:15 | 3 |
|
Give that man a cee-gar.
|
40.2157 | revenge, mebbe ? | GAAS::BRAUCHER | And nothing else matters | Mon Mar 10 1997 15:19 | 8 |
|
wait jest a sec. isn't this the guy who was the husband of the woman
the other gangsta rapper eulogized in song before he got shot ? As I
recall, this guy dismissed reports that he was angry that the other
rapper did a "song" bragging about doing this one's wife. Then the
other rapper gets driven by, and now this guy...
bb
|
40.2158 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | person B | Mon Mar 10 1997 15:22 | 6 |
|
> <<< Note 40.2157 by GAAS::BRAUCHER "And nothing else matters" >>>
What a way with words you have.
|
40.2159 | | SMURF::WALTERS | | Mon Mar 10 1997 15:23 | 1 |
| A hurtling def rap.
|
40.2160 | | WMOIS::GIROUARD_C | | Tue Mar 11 1997 06:40 | 2 |
| you can take the gansta out of the street, but you can't take the
street out of the gansta (or something like that).
|
40.2161 | | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | Spott Itj | Tue Mar 11 1997 07:08 | 1 |
| gangsta
|
40.2162 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Kansas Jayhawks-Toto's favorite | Mon Mar 24 1997 10:37 | 2 |
|
Tony Zale 85 boxer from way bak in the 40's.
|
40.2163 | | BUSY::SLAB | Act like you own the company | Mon Mar 24 1997 11:04 | 5 |
|
40's?
I thought this conference was started in '84?
|
40.2164 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Patented Problem Generator | Mon Mar 24 1997 11:07 | 1 |
| <---- very Silva-esque
|
40.2165 | | CPEEDY::ZALESKI | | Mon Mar 24 1997 11:17 | 4 |
| He is a distant relative this Tony Zale. I guess he had to drop the
ski.
|
40.2166 | | BUSY::SLAB | Act like you own the company | Mon Mar 24 1997 11:26 | 3 |
|
Couldn't fit it through the doorway, eh?
|
40.2167 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Kansas Jayhawks-Toto's favorite | Mon Mar 24 1997 11:37 | 2 |
|
another ron pops in. I like it.
|
40.2168 | | BUSY::SLAB | Antisocial | Mon Mar 24 1997 21:18 | 3 |
|
Bishop Timothy J. Harrington, 78.
|
40.2169 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Tue Mar 25 1997 11:55 | 1 |
| Harold Melvin, 57.
|
40.2170 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Because I Can. | Tue Mar 25 1997 11:56 | 3 |
|
That's quite a blue note.
|
40.2171 | | BUSY::SLAB | Be gone - you have no powers here | Tue Mar 25 1997 11:57 | 4 |
|
Very amusing, and informative, since now I don't have to ask who
he is/was.
|
40.2172 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Because I Can. | Tue Mar 25 1997 11:58 | 3 |
|
I aim to please.
|
40.2173 | | BUSY::SLAB | Be gone - you have no powers here | Tue Mar 25 1997 11:58 | 3 |
|
Unfortunately, there are limits as to how far you'll go.
|
40.2174 | | TROOA::BUTKOVICH | turn and face the strange | Tue Mar 25 1997 13:14 | 1 |
| if you don't know her by now...
|
40.2175 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Soapbox NCAA ex-champion | Wed Mar 26 1997 08:18 | 5 |
|
State of Florida executed Pedro Medina in the electric chair. The
poor guy apparently caught on fire whilst dying. Gov. said "Don't
commitmurder in Florida, or you may have a problem with our electric
chair."
|
40.2176 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | person B | Wed Mar 26 1997 08:30 | 6 |
|
> <<< Note 40.2175 by ACISS1::BATTIS "Soapbox NCAA ex-champion" >>>
that was news yesterday. see 14.13367.
|
40.2177 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Soapbox NCAA ex-champion | Wed Mar 26 1997 09:10 | 2 |
|
thanks, di. I'm behind in my reading.
|
40.2178 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Because I Can. | Wed Mar 26 1997 13:13 | 5 |
|
James A. Ryder, 83.
1-800-GO-RYDER...went.
|
40.2179 | | BUSY::SLAB | DILLIGAF | Wed Mar 26 1997 13:35 | 3 |
|
Moved to a permanent home, I guess.
|
40.2180 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Patented Problem Generator | Wed Mar 26 1997 16:27 | 1 |
| packed it in, did he?
|
40.2181 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Soapbox NCAA ex-champion | Wed Mar 26 1997 16:29 | 2 |
|
his hearse will probably be a rental unit from U-Haul.
|
40.2182 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Patented Problem Generator | Wed Mar 26 1997 20:17 | 1 |
| Lorry will be giving the eulogy, no doubt.
|
40.2183 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.ziplink.net/~glen/decplus/ | Wed Mar 26 1997 21:16 | 6 |
|
How is his wife Dolly holding up?
|
40.2184 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Because I Can. | Wed Mar 26 1997 22:39 | 3 |
|
Oh crate, here we go again.
|
40.2185 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.ziplink.net/~glen/decplus/ | Thu Mar 27 1997 07:21 | 3 |
|
I wonder if they will serve box-o-wine after the funeral?
|
40.2186 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Soapbox NCAA ex-champion | Thu Mar 27 1997 08:15 | 2 |
|
i heard his wife is a real winch
|
40.2187 | maker of Godzilla movies died yesterday | ACISS1::s_coghill.dyo.dec.com::CoghillS | Steve Coghill, NSIS Solution Architect | Thu Apr 03 1997 12:04 | 2 |
| Tomoyuki Tanaka, died of a stroke at a Tokyo hospital. He was 86.
|
40.2188 | | ASGMKA::MARTIN | Concerto in 66 Movements | Thu Apr 03 1997 15:39 | 2 |
| He was wonderful in his match against Dean Ho and Tony Garea! Is Mr.
Fuji still alive? And what of the Grand Wizard of Wrestling?!!
|
40.2189 | too bad it's all fake | PHXSS1::HEISER | Maranatha! | Thu Apr 03 1997 17:15 | 3 |
| | He was wonderful in his match against Dean Ho and Tony Garea! Is Mr.
the Hawaiian singer was a wrassler too?
|
40.2190 | | BUSY::SLAB | Good Heavens,Commander,what DID you do? | Thu Apr 03 1997 17:22 | 3 |
|
That's Don Ho, Mike.
|
40.2191 | | PHXSS1::HEISER | Maranatha! | Thu Apr 03 1997 18:05 | 1 |
| Oh, so it was a family thing!
|
40.2192 | | ASGMKA::MARTIN | Concerto in 66 Movements | Thu Apr 03 1997 18:08 | 8 |
| Yeah....Dean Ho and Tony Garea were the WWWF Tag Team champions in the
70's. They took the belts from Handsome Jimmy and Lucious Johnny
Valiant, but then lost the belts to Professor Taru Tanaka and Mr.
Fuji...who then lost the belts to Dominic Denucci and Victor
Rivera...who then lost the belts to Black Jack Mulligan and Black Jack
Lanza...who then lost the belts to Bruno SanMartino's cousin and his
tag team partner....then I found out that wrestling was fake and was
completely demoralized!!!
|
40.2193 | | LANDO::OLIVER_B | gonna have to eventually anyway | Thu Apr 03 1997 18:09 | 1 |
| but not for long!
|
40.2194 | | BUSY::SLAB | Got into a war with reality ... | Thu Apr 03 1997 18:09 | 4 |
|
So many brain cells are being wasted in retaining that information
that it would be in your best interest to forget it all.
|
40.2195 | | ASGMKA::MARTIN | Concerto in 66 Movements | Thu Apr 03 1997 18:27 | 1 |
| I CAN"T GET IT OUT OF MY HEAD!!!!!!!!
|
40.2196 | | BARSTR::JANDROW | | Fri Apr 04 1997 10:33 | 3 |
| and we can't seem to get things into your head...
|
40.2197 | | ASGMKA::MARTIN | Concerto in 66 Movements | Fri Apr 04 1997 16:37 | 1 |
| Ouuuuu thank God for miracles!!!
|
40.2198 | | WECARE::GRIFFIN | John Griffin zko1-3/b31 381-1159 | Mon Apr 07 1997 13:40 | 5 |
| Leland Varley.
One of my favorite professors from college.
|
40.2199 | beat/hip poet, 70. heart attack, liver cancer | GAAS::BRAUCHER | And nothing else matters | Mon Apr 07 1997 14:08 | 4 |
|
Alan Ginsberg
bb
|
40.2200 | | LANDO::OLIVER_B | gonna have to eventually anyway | Mon Apr 07 1997 15:12 | 1 |
| howl.
|
40.2201 | Laura Nyro | SMURF::PBECK | Who put the bop in the hale-de-bop-de-bop? | Wed Apr 09 1997 17:49 | 4 |
| Laura Nyro, 49.
Wrote "And When I Die" (which PP&M recorded when she was 17),
"Wedding Bell Blues", "Stoned Soul Picnic", "Eli's Coming", etc.
|
40.2202 | | LANDO::OLIVER_B | gonna have to eventually anyway | Wed Apr 09 1997 17:52 | 1 |
| what was the cause of death?
|
40.2203 | | SMURF::PBECK | Who put the bop in the hale-de-bop-de-bop? | Wed Apr 09 1997 17:56 | 1 |
| Ovarian cancer.
|
40.2204 | | BUSY::SLAB | A Momentary Lapse of Reason | Fri Apr 11 1997 00:49 | 3 |
|
Hugh Hefner's mother died on 03/20 at 101.
|
40.2205 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Ferzie fan | Fri Apr 11 1997 09:39 | 2 |
|
slab, that was a month ago. we're talking fresh roadkill in here.
|
40.2206 | | BUSY::SLAB | A swift kick in the butt - $1 | Fri Apr 11 1997 10:50 | 5 |
|
Did anyone report it?
If not, it's recent enough to be newsworthy.
|
40.2207 | RIP | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | person B | Fri Apr 11 1997 11:53 | 24 |
|
Thelma DesMaisons, 04/28/21 - 04/04/97
Abu Ben Adhem (may his tribe increase!)
Awoke one night from a deep dream of peace,
And saw, within the moonlight in his room,
Making it rich, and like a lily in bloom,
An angel, writing in a book of gold.
Exceeding peace had made Ben Adhem bold
And to the presence in the room he said,
"What writest thou?" The vision raised its head
And with a look made of all sweet accord
Answered, "The names of those who love the Lord."
"And is mine one?" said Abu. "Nay, not so,"
Replied the angel. Abu spoke more low,
But cheerly still, and said, "I pray thee, then,
Write me as one that loves his fellow men."
The angel wrote, and vanished. The next night
It came again with a great wakening light,
And showed the names whom love of God had blest.
And lo! Ben Adhem's name led all the rest.
- James Leigh Hunt
|
40.2208 | | ASGMKA::MARTIN | Concerto in 66 Movements | Fri Apr 11 1997 11:58 | 8 |
| Lady Di:
I will lift you and your siblings, that you will experience God's peace
at this time!
Love,
-Jack
|
40.2209 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Ferzie fan | Fri Apr 11 1997 12:00 | 2 |
|
sorry to hear that, di. i'll say a prayer for you.
|
40.2210 | | WMOIS::GIROUARD_C | | Fri Apr 11 1997 12:03 | 1 |
| my sympathies, Lady Di.
|
40.2211 | | LANDO::OLIVER_B | gonna have to eventually anyway | Fri Apr 11 1997 12:23 | 1 |
| that poem is a beautiful tribute.
|
40.2212 | | TROOA::TEMPLETON | Unhappy gardener | Fri Apr 11 1997 12:37 | 6 |
| So sorry for your loss Di.
joan
|
40.2213 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | person B | Fri Apr 11 1997 12:37 | 8 |
|
.2211 it's one that my mother memorized in school and her father
used to love to hear her recite to him. she asked that it
be read at her funeral Mass, which i was glad to be able to
do. my mother would have been on the angel's list under
either category, i'm sure.
|
40.2214 | | EVMS::MORONEY | Hit <CTRL><ALT><DEL> to continue -> | Fri Apr 11 1997 13:43 | 1 |
| My sympathies, Di.
|
40.2215 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | person B | Fri Apr 11 1997 13:46 | 4 |
|
i thank you all.
|
40.2216 | | CSC32::M_EVANS | be the village | Fri Apr 11 1997 14:01 | 6 |
| Di,
what a nice tribute. Gald you were able to read it at her celebration
of life.
meg
|
40.2217 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.ziplink.net/~glen/decplus/ | Fri Apr 11 1997 14:31 | 3 |
|
I'm so sorry, Milady. :-(
|
40.2218 | | SCASS1::BARBER_A | Psychobilly Freakout | Fri Apr 11 1997 14:34 | 1 |
| 8(
|
40.2219 | | SMARTT::JENNISON | And baby makes five | Fri Apr 11 1997 15:10 | 7 |
|
Diane,
I'm sorry for your loss.
Karen
|
40.2220 | | WMOIS::CONNELL | No one noticed the cat. | Fri Apr 11 1997 15:42 | 6 |
| Di, my sincerest condolences on your loss and thank you being able and
willing to share with us.
Bright Blessings,
PJ
|
40.2221 | | GOOEY::JUDY | That's *Ms. Bitch* to you! | Mon Apr 14 1997 12:07 | 7 |
|
My sympathies Lady Di.............
JJ
|
40.2222 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Elvis Needs Boats | Tue Apr 15 1997 13:10 | 3 |
|
Michael Dorris committed suicide. Geesh.
|
40.2223 | | BUSY::SLAB | Audiophiles do it 'til it hertz! | Tue Apr 15 1997 13:10 | 3 |
|
Who's he?
|
40.2224 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Elvis Needs Boats | Tue Apr 15 1997 13:16 | 123 |
|
Prize-winning author Michael
Dorris commits suicide at 52
Associated Press, 04/15/97 02:32
CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - Michael Dorris' life was
filled with heartache.
The first son he adopted suffered from fetal alcohol
syndrome and later died after he was struck by a
car. His second adopted son allegedly tried to
extort money from him. He and his wife of 16 years,
novelist and poet Louise Erdrich, were divorcing.
Last week, the award-winning writer committed
suicide in a Concord motel at age 52.
``He's had a lot of hardship in his life, had a lot of
hard times,'' said Wilma Mankiller, former chief of
the Cherokee Nation. ``I think maybe he just got
tired of it all.''
Dorris, who was part American Indian, had been on
leave as an English professor at Dartmouth College.
As an anthropology professor, he founded the
college's Native American Studies department in
1972 and headed it until 1985.
He was best known for his 1989 book ``The
Broken Cord,'' which chronicled his discovery that
his oldest son, Reynold Abel, suffered incurable
mental handicaps from fetal alcohol syndrome
caused by his birth mother's drinking.
It won him the National Book Critics Circle Award,
but success could not stem tragedy.
Abel died after being struck by a car in 1991. Four
years later, another adopted son, Jeffrey, was
charged with using threats to try to get Dorris and
Erdrich to give him $15,000 and publish his
manuscript. He was acquitted of one charge and a
second was dismissed when jurors deadlocked.
Through it all, Dorris continued to write. Just last
month he was working with his publisher to promote
his latest book, ``Cloud Chamber,'' said his editor,
Susan Moldow.
When he died he was working on ``Matter of
Conscience,'' a follow-up to ``The Broken Cord''
that dealt with fetal alcohol effect, which is similar to
fetal alcohol syndrome but less debilitating.
Martin Cruz Smith, author of the Russian detective
novels ``Red Square'' and ``Gorky Park,'' said his
friend believed writers had a social responsibility.
``Here was an honest man who was a hero - and a
hero through the exposition of his own flaws,'' Smith
said Monday. ``He braided stories, twining one
story into another. All his stories were really of a
piece ... (about) growing up on a reservation, that
very intimate and isolated life of the American
Indian.''
Dorris was supposed to start a visiting professorship
at the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis on
March 31, but his assistant canceled it, saying he
was sick.
He also was supposed to be the keynote speaker
Thursday at a conference celebrating the 25th
anniversary of Dartmouth's Native American
Studies program, but he canceled that too.
Monday, the flag at Dartmouth flew at half-staff.
Police said officials at a Brattleboro, Vt., mental
health center where Dorris was being treated called
Friday morning to report he was missing and could
be suicidal.
Dorris left the center on Thursday, rented a car and
drove to Concord, where he checked into the Brick
Tower Motor Inn using a fake name, address and
license plate number, said Concord police Lt. Paul
Murphy.
He was found dead in his motel room that day.
Motel owner Fred Wilk said he used a plastic bag
to suffocate himself.
Dorris left a suicide note addressed to whoever
found him, telling them whom to contact, Murphy
said.
Despite his troubles, the way Dorris died surprised
and troubled some of his closest friends and
colleagues.
``Michael was in many ways a private person,'' said
state Rep. Peter Burling, who became close to
Dorris during the 12 years he lived in Cornish.
``I knew Michael was upset,'' said Burling, who last
spoke with Dorris a week ago. ``There is no
question but that Michael loved his wife and hated
what was happening.''
Burling said Erdrich was ``devastated'' to learn of
her husband's suicide.
In a statement Monday, Erdrich asked that
donations in Dorris' memory be sent to the
Foundation for Fetal Alcohol Syndrome in Seattle.
``He did an extraordinary amount for a number of
people,'' Smith said. ``I don't know if he thought
anybody could do something for him.''
|
40.2225 | | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | Spott Itj | Tue Apr 15 1997 14:30 | 76 |
| Author Michael Dorris faced child sex abuse investigation before
suicide
Associated Press, 04/15/97 11:55
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Award-winning author Michael Dorris was facing a
child sex abuse investigation in Minneapolis when he committed suicide
in a New Hampshire motel last week, authorities said today.
The investigation concerned allegations of criminal sexual conduct
involving one or more children, Minneapolis police Lt. Rick Nelson
said, confirming published reports.
Jennifer Fling, spokeswoman for the Hennepin County attorney's office,
said today that Dorris had been referred to prosecutors by police.
She said the police file would become public after the case is closed,
probably within a week. Closing a case and releasing the file is
routine when a suspect dies, she said.
Dorris' attorney, Doug Kelley, did not immeditely return a phone call
today seeking comment.
Dorris, on longterm leave from the faculty of Dartmouth College, was
the author of several acclaimed novels and won a 1989 National Book
Critics Circle Award for his nonfiction account of his adopted son's
struggle with fetal alcohol syndrome.
He was found dead Friday in a motel room, where he had checked in under
an assumed name. He had ingested over-the-counter sleeping pills, drank
vodka and suffocated himself with a plastic bag, leaving a suicide note
indicating he would be ``peaceful at last,'' police Lt. Paul Murphy
said. He was 52.
His estranged wife, novelist and poet Louise Erdrich, would not discuss
the potential charges that may have led him to take his own life.
``Michael did a huge amount of good in the world. He also suffered from
severe depressions,'' Erdrich told the Star Tribune.
``Even the wisest and most self-aware people can be caught off guard. I
hope in his way he helps people understand that it's important to get
help and have hope,'' she said.
She frequently collaborated with him on writing projects, including
their best-selling novel ``The Crown of Columbus.'' They had been
separated for about a year.
Dorris, who was part American Indian, founded Dartmouth's Native
American Studies department in 1972 and headed it until 1985. Many of
his books dealt with Indian themes.
In 1971, Dorris became one of the first single men allowed to adopt a
child. He went on to adopt two more, and later had three children with
Erdrich.
His 1989 book ``The Broken Cord'' was an account of his son Abel's
struggles to perform the most basic tasks, due to the brain damage
caused by his Sioux birth mother's drinking. Admirers said he did more
than anyone to expose the lasting damage to children when their mothers
drink during pregnancy.
New Hampshire state police said Monday that Dorris had made a suicide
attempt last month at his home in Cornish.
Dorris was taken to a hospital, where his stomach was pumped and he was
kept under observation. Several days later, he was admitted to the
Brattleboro Retreat, a Vermont mental health center.
Thursday, he left the center, rented a car and drove to Concord, and
checked into the motel where he committed suicide.
He had been on leave from Dartmouth for about 10 years, concentrating
on his writing.
He is survived by Erdrich and five children.
|
40.2226 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Ferzie fan | Tue Apr 15 1997 14:36 | 2 |
|
just like Heaven's Gate. how unoriginal.
|
40.2227 | | BUSY::SLAB | Basket Case | Tue Apr 15 1997 14:55 | 8 |
|
>Author Michael Dorris faced child sex abuse investigation before
>suicide
Waste of words, no? Unless they still plan on bringing him up
on those charges.
|
40.2228 | | WMOIS::GIROUARD_C | | Tue Apr 15 1997 14:59 | 2 |
| with respect to the charges, yes. with respect to some background
information on the character and a possible motive, no.
|
40.2229 | | LANDO::OLIVER_B | gonna have to eventually anyway | Tue Apr 15 1997 15:01 | 1 |
| ya think?
|
40.2230 | | WMOIS::GIROUARD_C | | Tue Apr 15 1997 15:04 | 1 |
| does that make us even?
|
40.2231 | | LANDO::OLIVER_B | gonna have to eventually anyway | Tue Apr 15 1997 15:05 | 1 |
| not really. i'm one up on you.
|
40.2232 | | BUSY::SLAB | Basket Case | Tue Apr 15 1997 15:06 | 7 |
|
One up on Chip?
Not exactly resume material there, Bonnie.
[Sorry, Chip, but I had to take that one. 8^)]
|
40.2233 | | WMOIS::GIROUARD_C | | Tue Apr 15 1997 15:07 | 1 |
| help yourself... everyone else seems to be :-).
|
40.2234 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Thu Apr 17 1997 15:32 | 1 |
| Chaim Herzog, former president of Israel.
|
40.2235 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.ziplink.net/~glen/decplus/ | Thu Apr 17 1997 15:36 | 1 |
| whitey's brother?
|
40.2236 | | FABSIX::J_SADIN | Freedom isn't free. | Sat Apr 19 1997 15:24 | 7 |
|
My great-grandmother passed away this morning. Stella Dixon, 102yrs
old. A fine french lady, full of fire. She passed away quietly in her
sleep. God rest her soul....
|
40.2237 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | A stranger in my own life | Sat Apr 19 1997 15:27 | 2 |
| wow! That's incredible! Sorry for your loss, she must have been a
source of pride.
|
40.2238 | | TROOA::BUTKOVICH | turn and face the strange | Sat Apr 19 1997 21:24 | 5 |
| Jim -
My sympathies. Bet she had some wonderful stories to tell.
Chris
|
40.2239 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Elvis Needs Boats | Sun Apr 20 1997 15:46 | 2 |
|
My condolences, Jim.
|
40.2240 | | FABSIX::J_SADIN | Freedom isn't free. | Sun Apr 20 1997 17:16 | 6 |
|
thanks all. she did have some great stories. I'll miss her.
|
40.2241 | | SCASS1::BARBER_A | man-size | Sun Apr 20 1997 23:32 | 1 |
| 8(
|
40.2242 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.ziplink.net/~glen/decplus/ | Mon Apr 21 1997 00:40 | 3 |
|
I'm sorry to hear about your loss, Jim. :-(
|
40.2243 | | ACISS2::LEECH | Terminal Philosophy | Mon Apr 21 1997 11:04 | 2 |
| My condolenses, Jim. I can only imagine how many interesting stories
she had accumulated over her long life.
|
40.2244 | | FABSIX::J_SADIN | Freedom isn't free. | Mon Apr 21 1997 15:31 | 6 |
|
Thanks all. Just bought a new suit today...just wish it was under
better circumstances. At least she's at peace.
|
40.2245 | | BSS::DSMITH | I'LL GET UP AND FLY AWAY | Mon Apr 21 1997 16:50 | 5 |
|
Sorry about the loss Jim. My condolences to you and your family!
Dave
|
40.2246 | | WMOIS::GIROUARD_C | | Tue Apr 22 1997 07:20 | 3 |
| My sympathies, Jim.
Chip
|
40.2247 | | TROOA::TEMPLETON | Unhappy gardener | Tue Apr 22 1997 08:54 | 5 |
| Sorry to here about your loss, Jim.
joan
|
40.2248 | | BARSTR::JANDROW | | Tue Apr 22 1997 13:35 | 3 |
| sorry to hear of your loss, cheeks...may your memories last a lifetime.
|
40.2249 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Ferzie fan | Wed Apr 23 1997 11:25 | 2 |
|
14 very dead terrorists.
|
40.2250 | | CONSLT::MCBRIDE | Idleness, the holiday of fools | Wed Apr 23 1997 11:29 | 3 |
| terroristAs.
nnttm.
|
40.2251 | | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | Spott Itj | Wed Apr 23 1997 11:49 | 1 |
| Plus one hostage and two soldiers.
|
40.2252 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Elvis Needs Boats | Fri Apr 25 1997 16:51 | 4 |
|
Pat Paulsen, 69.
|
40.2253 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Fri Apr 25 1997 16:58 | 3 |
|
:-(
|
40.2254 | | BUSY::SLAB | A swift kick in the butt - $1 | Fri Apr 25 1997 17:13 | 3 |
|
Name sounds familiar. Who is he?
|
40.2255 | | CSLALL::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Fri Apr 25 1997 17:14 | 4 |
|
Oy...
|
40.2256 | | LANDO::OLIVER_B | looking for deep meaning | Fri Apr 25 1997 17:15 | 3 |
| .2254
he was a popular presidential candidate.
|
40.2257 | | BUSY::SLAB | A swift kick in the butt - $1 | Fri Apr 25 1997 17:16 | 5 |
|
Doubtful, since I didn't vote for him.
Maybe it was his hairdo.
|
40.2258 | | LANDO::OLIVER_B | looking for deep meaning | Fri Apr 25 1997 17:20 | 3 |
| .2257
you may not have been around when he ran.
|
40.2259 | | WMOIS::GIROUARD_C | | Mon Apr 28 1997 07:53 | 3 |
| he came to noteriety on The Smothers Brothers.(?)
was he on the Sonny & Cher show? i seem to remember some appearances.
|
40.2260 | | ASGMKA::RAUH | I survived the Cruel Spa | Mon Apr 28 1997 13:21 | 8 |
| Gotta campain poster of him when he ran in the late 60's. Funny man,
sad to see him join the others in the comidy shop in the sky.:(
He still gets write ins during primary season in New Hampshire.
Still!!:) To bad He didn't run on the last run, he might have made it.
Would have beaten Ross Perot too!:)
|
40.2261 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | EDS bound | Wed Apr 30 1997 09:12 | 2 |
|
Mike Royko, 64, of heart failure. Chicago Tribune columnist.
|
40.2262 | | BIGHOG::PERCIVAL | I'm the NRA,USPSA/IPSC,NROI-RO | Wed Apr 30 1997 11:28 | 8 |
|
Eugene M. Stoner, of cancer at age 74. Designer of the M-16 rifle.
I actually met him years ago. My Uncle worked for him as a design
engineer.
Jim
|
40.2263 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | EDS bound | Wed Apr 30 1997 11:47 | 2 |
|
I've used his product!!
|
40.2264 | | SMURF::WALTERS | | Wed Apr 30 1997 11:48 | 1 |
| It _wasn't_ a Browning?
|
40.2265 | | SMURF::BINDER | Errabit quicquid errare potest. | Wed Apr 30 1997 16:00 | 4 |
| Also designer of the Stoner M-60, a multiconfiguration rifle that can
be used as an ordinary infantry rifle, a bipod machine gun, a tripod
paddle-trigger machine gun, and more. I worked on the manuals for it
27 years ago. A truly elegant piece of work, that thing was.
|
40.2266 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | EDS bound | Wed Apr 30 1997 16:06 | 4 |
|
<< Also designer of the Stoner M-60
Was the Lexus's of bongs back in the 70's and early 80's.
|
40.2267 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | Are you married or happy? | Wed Apr 30 1997 16:08 | 4 |
|
i simply cannot stand it.
|
40.2268 | | SMURF::WALTERS | | Wed Apr 30 1997 16:08 | 1 |
| Even with a bipod and a tripod?
|
40.2269 | | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | Spott Itj | Wed Apr 30 1997 16:09 | 1 |
| he's clearly trying to make you suffer
|
40.2270 | | MRPTH1::16.34.80.132::slab | | Wed Apr 30 1997 16:20 | 3 |
|
And definitely succeeding.
|
40.2271 | | BIGHOG::PERCIVAL | I'm the NRA,USPSA/IPSC,NROI-RO | Wed Apr 30 1997 17:04 | 7 |
| <<< Note 40.2265 by SMURF::BINDER "Errabit quicquid errare potest." >>>
> Also designer of the Stoner M-60
Originally known as the Stoner Weapons System.
Jim
|
40.2272 | | WMOIS::GIROUARD_C | | Thu May 01 1997 07:19 | 1 |
| or the "pig" by end users.
|
40.2273 | you want ... with that ? | GAAS::BRAUCHER | And nothing else matters | Fri May 02 1997 11:10 | 6 |
|
Convicted triple murderer was Alabama chairfried yesterday. He
was 20 years on D.R., before going sunny side up when his final
appeals failed.
bb
|
40.2274 | | WMOIS::GIROUARD_C | | Fri May 02 1997 14:16 | 1 |
| <sniff>
|
40.2275 | | SMURF::WALTERS | | Fri May 02 1997 14:21 | 1 |
| I doubt if you could smell it from there, Chip.
|
40.2276 | boring injection ? | GAAS::BRAUCHER | And nothing else matters | Fri May 02 1997 14:22 | 5 |
|
which reminds me. if mcveigh gets the black spot, how do the
feds ice him ?
bb
|
40.2277 | | WMOIS::GIROUARD_C | | Fri May 02 1997 14:46 | 1 |
| .2275 only chance would be if you were down wind.
|
40.2278 | | SMURF::WALTERS | | Mon May 05 1997 09:39 | 4 |
| .2276
Charred'nfried!
|
40.2279 | | PENUTS::DDESMAISONS | Are you married or happy? | Mon May 05 1997 09:48 | 5 |
|
.2278 ohmygawd. it's not even 9:00 yet. ;>
|
40.2280 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Sniper Boy | Fri May 09 1997 09:38 | 2 |
|
4 days and no more new bodies. this is goodness.
|
40.2281 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Elvis Needs Boats | Fri May 09 1997 10:30 | 6 |
|
Did you hear in the news that a 747 recently crashed in a cemetery in
Poland?
The Polish officials have so far retrieved 3000 bodies.
|
40.2282 | | COVERT::COVERT | John R. Covert | Fri May 09 1997 10:39 | 1 |
| Uhoh.
|
40.2283 | | SMART2::JENNISON | And baby makes five | Fri May 09 1997 10:58 | 4 |
|
She'd never have said that if the twins were still here.
|
40.2284 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | Elvis Needs Boats | Fri May 09 1997 11:08 | 3 |
|
Oh, and who do you think I got it from 8^)?
|
40.2285 | | APACHE::KEITH | Dr. Deuce | Tue May 13 1997 09:37 | 28 |
| 'Roller Derby Queen' Joanie Weston dead at 62
May 11, 1997 [Weston] Web posted at: 3:11
p.m. EDT (1911 GMT)
HAYWARD, California (CNN) -- Joanie Weston, known as the "Roller Derby
Queen" and once called the "epic heroine of the game," died Saturday of
a rare brain disease. She was 62.
Weston was diagnosed last November with Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease --
the human equivalent of "mad cow" disease -- and her health rapidly
declined.
Weston, who began in the Roller Derby in the 1950s and was known as the
"Blonde Bomber," was named to the Roller Derby all-star team 19
consecutive times.
"She is not only the best skater, but she clearly looks the part as
well," sportswriter Frank Deford wrote in a book about the sport. "With
her bleached-blonde pigtails flowing out from beneath her shiny black
pivot helmet, Joanie appears like a brave Viking queen in full battle
regalia."
Roller Derby, a team speed skating sport played on a banked oval track,
began in 1935 and was popular during the 1950s and 1960s. The league
folded in 1973.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
|
40.2286 | Jim Croce | POWDML::HANGGELI | We'll meet you there! | Tue May 13 1997 09:58 | 50 |
|
Gonna tell you a story that you won't believe
But I fell in love last Friday evenin'
With a girl I saw on a bar room T.V. screen
Well I was just gettin' ready to get my hat
When she caught my eye and I put it back
And I ordered myself a couple o' more shots and beers
The night (you know) that I fell in love with a Roller Derby Queen
(Round and round, oh round and round)
The meanest hunk o' woman that anybody ever seen
Down in the arena
She were five foot six and two fifteen
A bleached-blonde mama
With a streak of mean
She knew how to knuckle
And she knew how to scuffle and fight
And the roller derby program said
That she were built like a 'fridgerator with a head
Her fans call her "Tuffy"
But all her buddies called her "Spike"
The night (you know) that I fell in love with a Roller Derby Queen
(Round and round, oh round and round)
The meanest hunk o' woman that anybody ever seen
Down in the arena
Round and round, go round and round
Round and round, go round and round
Round and round, go round and round
Well I could not help it
But to fall in love
With this heavy-duty woman
I been speakin' of
Things looked kind of bad
Until the day she skated into my life
Well she might be nasty
She might be fat
But I never met a person
Who would tell her that
She's my big blonde bomber
My heavy handed Hackensack mama
|
40.2287 | | TROOA::BUTKOVICH | clowns to left/jokers to right | Tue May 13 1997 12:27 | 2 |
| I vaguely recall watching roller derby on Sat. afternoons. Wasn't
there a woman named Skinny Minnie Miller who was one of the stars?
|
40.2288 | | DEVMKO::SHERK | I belong i got circles overme i's | Tue May 13 1997 17:23 | 4 |
|
I remember the blond bomber. Big girl. Great balance and power.
ken
|
40.2289 | | LANDO::OLIVER_B | looking for deep meaning | Tue May 13 1997 17:25 | 3 |
|
sounds like a horse.
|
40.2290 | | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | Spott Itj | Wed May 14 1997 08:14 | 1 |
| Sounds like Latour. ;-)
|
40.2291 | | WMOIS::GIROUARD_C | | Thu May 15 1997 08:03 | 4 |
| Harry Blackstone Jr. said to be the last link to the old school
of magic. dies from complications involving pancreatic cancer.
he was 52 (?).
|
40.2292 | | WMOIS::CONNELL | No one noticed the cat. | Thu May 15 1997 09:02 | 6 |
| Thought I heard that he was 62. Either way, he's dead, Jim. I fondly
remember the Dancing Handkerchief trick from my childhood.
Bright Blessings,
PJ
|
40.2293 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Sniper Boy | Thu May 15 1997 09:28 | 3 |
|
PJ, who is Jim? I think you mean Chip. Too bad, Harry was a great
magician.
|
40.2294 | | GOOEY::JUDY | That's *Ms. Bitch* to you! | Thu May 15 1997 11:02 | 5 |
|
Uh, Mark. I *think* that might be the (tm) "He's dead Jim"
from Star Trek.
|
40.2295 | | MRPTH1::16.34.80.132::slab | [email protected] | Thu May 15 1997 11:28 | 3 |
|
WAAF said he was 62.
|
40.2296 | | WMOIS::CONNELL | No one noticed the cat. | Thu May 15 1997 11:35 | 9 |
| Right Judy, it was Trekkian. I suppose I should have put some quotes
and given a source of sorts. Not everyone is Trek literate. I'm just
barely Trek literate and even less reg'lar literate.
Sorry, Sniper.
Bright Blessings,
PJ
|
40.2297 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | Sniper Boy | Thu May 15 1997 12:44 | 2 |
|
<sigh> its ok PJ, sometimes I question if I'm literate.
|
40.2298 | | LJSRV1::msodhcp-124-216-232.mso.dec.com::mzdebra | We'llMeetYouThere! | Tue May 20 1997 10:34 | 48 |
| Millie, `first dog' of Bush
White House, dies at age 12
Associated Press, 05/20/97 02:10
HOUSTON (AP) - Millie, a springer spaniel who
was ``first dog'' in the Bush White House and
namesake of a book that offered a dog's-eye view
of the presidency, has died at the Bush summer
home in Maine. She was 12.
Bush spokesman Jim McGrath said the dog was
taken to a veterinarian in Kennebunkport, Maine,
on Sunday because of stomach problems. A
diagnosis was not available.
``President and Mrs. Bush are somewhat in a state
of shock because it happened so quickly,''
McGrath said.
Mildred Kerr, the Bushes' longtime friend and
Houston neighbor who was Millie's namesake, said
the dog ``was loved so much by Mrs. Bush and the
whole family.''
``They always named their pets after friends. I was
just lucky enough to be chosen - it was a real honor
for me to have a first dog named after me,'' Ms.
Kerr said.
Barbara Bush actually wrote the 1990 best-selling
Millie's Book, ostensibly ``dictated'' by the dog
whose full name was Mildred Kerr Bush.
The book included pictures of the dog posing with
famous people and frolicking with her pups and the
president on the White House lawn. It sold more
than 300,000 copies in its first year and raised
nearly $900,000 for the Barbara Bush Foundation
for Family Literacy.
Millie gained considerable notice when she gave
birth to four puppies in the White House on March
17, 1989. Bush said he was banished to Abe
Lincoln's bedroom during the later stages of Millie's
pregnancy because ``the dog refuses to go to the
doghouse.''
|
40.2299 | | DECXPS::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Tue May 20 1997 10:38 | 4 |
|
:-(
|
40.2300 | | BRITE::FYFE | Use it up, wear it out, make it do, or do without. | Tue May 20 1997 10:49 | 4 |
|
Sonic, my son's hampster, died Saturday.
My son was crushed :-(
|
40.2301 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Conformity is freedom | Tue May 20 1997 10:53 | 1 |
| I thought Sonic was a hedgehog.
|
40.2302 | | COVERT::COVERT | John R. Covert | Tue May 20 1997 10:54 | 1 |
| I thought the hedgehog belonged to Glen's roomie.
|
40.2303 | | DECXPS::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Tue May 20 1997 10:55 | 4 |
|
That is sad :-(
|
40.2304 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.ziplink.net/~glen/decplus/ | Tue May 20 1997 10:59 | 5 |
| | <<< Note 40.2302 by COVERT::COVERT "John R. Covert" >>>
| I thought the hedgehog belonged to Glen's roomie.
My old roomie. :-)
|
40.2305 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | Conformity is freedom | Tue May 20 1997 11:01 | 21 |
| ___ ~----._
_______ ~~---.__ `-.
--~~ ~~-----.__ `-. \
_,--------------._ ~---. \ `.
'~ _,------------. ~~- `.\ |
_,--~ _____ ` _____|_
_,---~~ ----- `-. /##
,-~ __,---~~--. `._____,',--.`. ,'##/
,' _,--~ __,----. ` () '' ()' : _,-' `#'
,~ _,-' ,' ,-- `---' \ `.__,)--' ,'
,-' - ( _,'
.' _-~ ,' `-- ,-'
/ ,-' ,' __ ___,--' _______________
,' ,'~ ,-~ / ___.ooo88o | ,' `.
/ ,' ,-' / ' 8888888888,' _| |
/ / / ' `888888888.`. \ DINSDALE!!!! |
/ / / / ' `888888888 | | |
' / / ' `888888',' `._______________,'
/ ' ~~~,'
/ / / ' ,-'
/ / ,'
|
40.2306 | | DECXPS::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Tue May 20 1997 11:32 | 9 |
|
"noname" the mouse met his/her demise last evening when, much to his/her
dismay, I tossed him/her into the tank where "snappy" my son's hungry
alligator resides.
Jim
|
40.2307 | | GAVEL::JANDROW | | Tue May 20 1997 11:33 | 10 |
| >> Sonic, my son's hampster, died Saturday.
>> My son was crushed :-(
big hampster....
(seriously....hope your son's feeling better soon...)
|
40.2308 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Tue May 20 1997 11:34 | 1 |
| Hamster. NNTTM.
|
40.2309 | ex | GAVEL::JANDROW | | Tue May 20 1997 11:39 | 6 |
|
sorry...i musta been thinking of that "live free or die" state...
:>
|
40.2310 | | SSDEVO::RALSTON | Need a quarter? | Tue May 20 1997 12:12 | 3 |
| Re: Millie
The country has lost one of the very few worthwhile public figures.
|
40.2311 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | CNBC junkie | Wed May 21 1997 09:50 | 2 |
|
jimbob, you are a sick and twisted individual. gotta love it.
|
40.2312 | | SMURF::BINDER | Errabit quicquid errare potest. | Wed May 21 1997 12:27 | 5 |
| .2306
That mouse probably had a name. We found that every single one of the
mice, rats, and other small critters that we introduced to my
daughter's former housemate's Burmese python was named Lunch.
|
40.2313 | | POWDML::HANGGELI | We'll meet you there! | Thu May 22 1997 10:42 | 10 |
|
Just got this from Andy Leslie:
>"Colonel" Ian Philpott, long-ago Noter and friend at DEC, passed away
>recently in Thailand. When I last met him he was dressed in cowboy hat,
>shoestring tie and a liverpudlian accent. A unique character in many
>ways....
8^(
|
40.2314 | | DECXPS::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Thu May 22 1997 10:45 | 4 |
|
Bummer :-(
|
40.2315 | | GAVEL::JANDROW | | Thu May 22 1997 11:08 | 5 |
|
i never knew him, but recently started reading some of his old stuff in
the "wedding" file... seemed like a nice guy...
|
40.2316 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | CNBC junkie | Thu May 22 1997 11:15 | 2 |
|
debra, does everyone write you??? you sure have lots of friends.
|
40.2317 | | MRPTH1::16.125.192.74::mzdebra | We'llMeetYouThere! | Thu May 22 1997 11:25 | 3 |
|
And I'm not even blonde. Go figure!
|
40.2318 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | CNBC junkie | Thu May 22 1997 11:28 | 2 |
|
um, i think you're special, blonde or not. :-)
|
40.2319 | :) | ASGMKA::RAUH | I survived the Cruel Spa | Thu May 22 1997 11:29 | 1 |
| Artificial inteligence?
|
40.2320 | | NOTIME::SACKS | Gerald Sacks ZKO2-3/N30 DTN:381-2085 | Fri May 23 1997 16:57 | 1 |
| Herbert Hoover Jr., son of the founder of the Hoover Vacuum Company, at 79.
|
40.2321 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | CNBC junkie | Tue May 27 1997 10:04 | 2 |
|
eureka!
|
40.2322 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | uh, buh buh buh buh blonde? | Tue May 27 1997 10:42 | 2 |
| I hear he wanted his ashes sprinkled on a carpet and then vacuumed. He
was such an upright man.
|
40.2323 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | CNBC junkie | Tue May 27 1997 11:11 | 2 |
|
i heard when he died, a Rainbow appeared in the sky.
|
40.2324 | | BIGQ::SILVA | http://www.ziplink.net/~glen/decplus/ | Tue May 27 1997 11:16 | 3 |
|
No no no.... that was the guy who invented Skittles!
|
40.2325 | | ACISS1::BATTIS | CNBC junkie | Tue May 27 1997 11:55 | 3 |
|
glen, rainbow is a make of vacumn cleaner. you know, it's not as funny
when you have to explain it. geesh.
|
40.2326 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | uh, buh buh buh buh blonde? | Tue May 27 1997 11:57 | 2 |
| What really killed him is that he was always hanging around beater bars
late into the evenings.
|
40.2327 | | BUSY::SLAB | Audiophiles do it 'til it hertz! | Tue May 27 1997 12:01 | 3 |
|
You mean like The Blew Oyster?
|
40.2328 | | POLAR::RICHARDSON | uh, buh buh buh buh blonde? | Tue May 27 1997 12:04 | 1 |
| Mostly dancing.
|
40.2329 | | APACHE::KEITH | Dr. Deuce(s) | Mon Jun 02 1997 09:22 | 26 |
|
'Rosie the Riveter' dies at 77
June 1, 1997 [Wecan]
Web posted at: 10:15 p.m. EDT (2215 GMT)
CLARKSVILLE, Indiana (AP) -- Rose Will Monroe, who
was "Rosie the Riveter," the nation's poster girl
for women joining the work force during World War
II, died Saturday. She was 77.
Monroe was working as a riveter building B-29 and
B-24 warplanes at the Willow Run Aircraft Factory
in Ypsilanti, Michigan, when she was featured in a
promotional film and posters about the war effort.
Her role became synonymous with thousands of women
who took defense industry jobs, working factory
positions usually held by men.
Unlike many "Rosies" who returned to the kitchen
after the war, Monroe kept working. She drove a
taxi, operated a beauty shop and started her own
construction firm in Indiana called Rose Builders.
It specialized in high-quality custom homes.
|
40.2330 | | SSDEVO::RALSTON | Pasteurization is for wimps | Thu Jun 05 1997 13:02 | 1 |
| Dennis James at age 79
|
40.2331 | | SSDEVO::RALSTON | Pasteurization is for wimps | Thu Jun 05 1997 13:04 | 1 |
| George Fenneman at age 77
|
40.2332 | | DECXPS::HENDERSON | Give the world a smile each day | Thu Jun 05 1997 13:05 | 3 |
|
"Tell 'em about it, George"
|