SpellCheck.net http://www.spellcheck.net/ Free Online Spell Checker It's free, includes a thesaurus, and translates into French, German, and Spanish. Ordonné, non? Ja, ja, ja! Kath <mzmouser@earthlink.net> ~`* `*' `*' `* `*' `*' *' `*' *' `*' `* `*' *' `*' ~~~

NASA Science News for May 8, 2001 What makes the Red Planet red? Right now the answer is iron oxide, but one day it could be roses say NASA scientists debating the prospects for plant life on Mars. FULL STORY at http://science.nasa.gov/headlines/y2001/ast08may_1.htm?list489379 ---

Bean Stew courtesy of Chet's Crock 1/2 cup onions 1 1/2 tsp paprika 1/2 c pinto beans (dried) 5 c water 1 bay leaf 1 tsp celery seed 1/2 c red kidney beans (dried) 1/2 c lima beans (dried) 1/2 c split peas, uncooked, yellow 1 tsp dill weed 1/2 tsp pepper 2 c mixed chopped vegetables (potatoes, carrots, celery etc. whatever you have on hand) Soak the dried beans overnight or use quick soak method. Dump everything in the crockpot all at once and cook for about 8 hours. contributed to Chet's Crock by Catherine ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- Fabulous crock pot recipes, tasty cookie recipes, and vegetarian, vegan, and healthy raw food recipes shared by a natural health food writer who loves to eat. Fun! Visit Chet at http://chetday.com/healthyrecipesmenu.htm Kath <mzmouser@earthlink.net> ~`* `*' `*' `* `*' `*' *' `*' *' `*' `* `*' *' `*' ~~~

More Savings From The Farm by Gramma Schneider Let us look at some of the things that you can do to save a ton of money on some of the meals you cook or not cook for that matter. We buy a 50# bag of oats at least once a year. We grind our own oats through course in the grinder. From this, I sift and get flour for adding to pancake batter, bread and my soaps and bath teas. The courser part of the oats are then bagged up and used to make oatmeal every morning. OK, I understand you just can't think of a place to put 50# of oats, but you can buy smaller amounts inexpensively in health food stores. If you don't want to do the grinding, you can get them "stone ground". Now this type of oatmeal may seem like a lot of work, but it is quite simple. Just place the oats in a large, very large bowl, say one cup and add 2-1/2 times the water, or 2-1/2 cups of water. Pop it into the microwave for 10 minutes on high. You can shower while your healthy, cholesterol lowering breakfast cooks. If you grind your own oats, some of the finer oats can be mixed with a little sugar, cinnamon or any other flavor the kids might like and put into baggies for "instant oatmeal". It will have no artificial things in it and they can enjoy making it themselves. Who says independence need not be fun. We make our own pancakes and freeze them. When the grandkids come they just pop some in the microwave, get some wild blueberry syrup or pie filling off the shelf and top it with that. We make our own inexpensive syrup that is very tasty. It is just one cup each of dark brown sugar, one cup sugar and one cup water. You can increase these amounts as I do, but it is a 1-1-1 ratio. You just boil it all together and store in the refrigerator. If you want it flavored, you can use pure vanilla or get a pure maple flavoring. Inexpensive and no one will ever know you made it yourself. Now for a real treat, my family recipe for French Toast. We crack a dozen eggs, add one quart of milk, about 1/4 cup sugar and nutmeg. See, the nutmeg is the thing that will give your French toast the taste to die for. It is the classic mixture for custard and if you soak the bread really good in this mixture, you will never want another French toast. Then we make a ton of it, hey the griddle is already hot, and we sure want to conserve energy. Then I freeze the leftover just like I do the pancakes and waffles. I love cooking only once in a while and having good, home cooked food anytime we want it. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- Visit Gramma Schneider at www.amishmaid.net to find the very best in hand-crafted, quality products. All are hand made by skilled artisans. You'll find a variety of handcrafted items, candles, homemade soaps, baskets and quilts. Kath <mzmouser@earthlink.net> ~`* `*' `*' `* `*' `*' *' `*' *' `*' `* `*' *' `*' ~~~

LOL! Kath, I visited "central toilet". Could use one in my computer room yesterday and today. We went to a bridal shower on Saturday and must have got some sort of food poisoning. Most of the people got sick on Sunday but it didn't him me and two of my nieces until yesterday. Both of my sisters and several of my nieces were vomiting & back door trots all of Sunday & Sunday night. Think I'll make it yet........ Mary ----- Original Message ----- From: "Kath" <mzmouser@earthlink.net> To: <FOLKLORE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, May 08, 2001 2:43 PM Subject: [FOLKLORE FAMILY] Bullseye Art Bullseye Art Bullseye Art recently split itself into two divisions, a production company called Bea Studios and an animation studio known simply as Bullseye Art. With this two-pronged attack, the company is able to keep its in-house artists busy creating some of the best entertainment the Web has to offer. Using Broadcast Flash, they have bridged the legendary 'media gap', crossing over multiple medias such as TV, where you can see them on The Rosie O'Donnel Show. (they were nominated for an Emmy this year) Bullseye's site is an addictive exhibition of the hilarious, often racy art that they have become known for. Every cartoon and animation project they've done is on display, along with upcoming projects, articles and relevant news items. Like the company, the site is split in two, so click left for information about their production house or go to the right for their animation. Don't forget to watch the cartoons; some of the funnier ones are 'Porno Pony', 'The Rhino-Nutmeg Show' and 'Central Toilet'. http://www.bullseyeart.com/website <a href=" http://www.bullseyeart.com/website ">click here</a> Kath <mzmouser@earthlink.net> ~`* `*' `*' `* `*' `*' *' `*' *' `*' `* `*' *' `*' ~~~

Oh no, Mary......That food poisoning is Bad~! : ( Hope you will be okay soon. Take care, it can sure dehydrate a person. {{{{{{{{{Munchkin}}}}}}}}}} Wonder what in the world is was~?? kath > LOL! Kath, I visited "central toilet". > Could use one in my computer room yesterday and today. > > We went to a bridal shower on Saturday and must have > got some sort of food poisoning. Most of the people got > sick on Sunday but it didn't him me and two of my nieces > until yesterday. Both of my sisters and several of my nieces > were vomiting & back door trots all of Sunday & Sunday > night. > Think I'll make it yet........ > > Mary > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Kath" <mzmouser@earthlink.net> > To: <FOLKLORE-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Tuesday, May 08, 2001 2:43 PM > Subject: [FOLKLORE FAMILY] Bullseye Art > > > Bullseye Art >

S T R A N G E D E S T I N A T I O N S The Best Vacation Spots This Side of The Other Side! Tuesday, May 8, 2001 * HOLLYWOOD'S HAUNTED HOTEL * A SIGN FROM BEYOND * STAGE FRIGHT =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- HOLLYWOOD'S HAUNTED HOTEL Not everybody sees stars when they visit Hollywood. I was there for nearly three weeks and the only real-live celebrities I saw were Maria Shriver and "What's-his-name-again?," the cop with the big vocabulary from the old "Barney Miller" sitcom. Your chances of rubbing elbows with movie stars improves, however, if you're willing to drop the "real-live" requirement and stay at the right hotels. Many of Hollywood's most famous stars are allegedly still making the scene, dropping in on unsuspecting folks decades after their bodies were buried beneath expensive Hollywood headstones. Consider the Hollywood Roosevelt Hotel. Eternal guests of this historic building at 7000 Hollywood Blvd are said to include Marilyn Monroe, Montgomery Clift, Humphery Bogart, Carole Lombard and Carmen Miranda, according to "Ghost Stories of Hollywood," by Barbara Smith. While some hotels downplay ghostly activity for fear it will scare away business, the Roosevelt has embraced its paranormal notoriety. It keeps detailed files on reports of ghost sightings and even posts a roundup of them up on its web site. (Click HYPERLINK http://www.hollywoodroosevelt.com/tall_tales.htm .) The Hollywood Roosevelt was known as "The Home of the Stars" when it hosted the first-ever Academy Awards presentation in 1929. Today, if you look closely, you might see the ghostly image of one of those stars reflected in a full-length, dark-framed mirror near the elevators in the lobby. The mirror once hung in suite 1200, one of Marilyn Monroe's favorite collection of rooms, according to Hollywood Hauntings, a directory located at HYPERLINK http://gothic.vei.net/hollyood/hauntings/hotels/roosevelt.htm The site also offers a pretty good photo of the mirror. Since 1985, when the hotel reopened after renovations, many people have reported seeing the reflection of a young, platinum blonde woman in the mirror. When they turn to look at her directly, however, no one is there. The ghost of the troubled sex symbol has also been seen by the hotel pool near the Tropicana Bar. She has similarly been spotted in the coffee shop of the Hotel Knickerbocker, 1714 Ivar St., Hollywood, according to an accountposted at HYPERLINK http://www.microla.com/ltpages/knickerbocker.htm . While Marilyn's ghost seems to get around - old habits, after all, die hard - the shade of actor Montgomery Clift is apparently confined to the Roosevelt Hotel's 9th floor, especially Room 928. Clift lived in that room in 1952 while he was filming "From Here to Eternity." His continued presence is blamed for an inexplicable cold spot in the room that has puzzled and frightened guests and employees alike. If you're looking for close encounters, I'd recommend spending a night or two in this room. In 1992, for example, one guest felt an invisible hand pat her shoulder while she was in bed, according to Hollywood Hauntings. Doors in that room have been known to slam mysteriously shut and guests have heard the ghostly strains of Clift practicing his trumpet. Of course, Clift isn't responsible for all of the weird stuff that goes on at the Roosevelt. Mysterious phone calls have been received by the desk from empty rooms on the 12th floor that weren't yet wired for phone service. In 1986, a housekeeper on the 11th floor was pushed from behind into a storage closet. When she turned to see who had pushed her, no one was there. Other hotel guests have spotted actress Carole Lombard's ghost in the top-floor suite she shared with Clark Gable before she was killed in a 1942 plane crash. Psychic researcher Peter James said he felt the presence of Hollywood tough guy Humphrey Bogart and Latin dancer Carmen Miranda in a hallway on the third floor. At the Hollywood Roosevelt, encountering long-dead stars doesn't seem to be a problem. But just try getting them to hold an autograph pen... =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- A SIGN FROM BEYOND As I've mentioned in previous newsletters, Hollywood is - per square mile - probably one of the most haunted cities in America. In fact, you can even get a map of haunted Hollywood sites similar to the "Maps of the Stars," available from disreputable roadside guides along Sunset Boulevard and other major tourist streets. For a haunted cyber-map, check out E Online at HYPERLINK http://www.eonline.com/Features/Features/Halloween2000/Hollywood/ map.html (you may need to cut and paste this link into your browser). The place is SO haunted that even the famous block-letter H-O-L-L-Y-W-O-O-D sign on Mount Lee overlooking the city has a resident apparition. Getting the best view of the famous sign can easily use up an afternoon in Los Angeles. When you twist and turn through the Hollywood Hills, you're constantly catching glimpses of it peeking above mansion rooftops while you're negotiating hairpin curves. The best view I found was above Lake Hollywood near Griffith Park, by the entrance drive to Madonna's old mansion. There's a great scenic overlook there. If you look south, you see all of the hazy Los Angeles basin. If you look north, you'll see the sign. And, if you keep looking, you just might see Peg Entwhistle slowly moving up the slope beneath the giant letter "H". The sign's 50-foot by 30-foot white letters have been there since 1923, when they were erected to publicize a housing development. As the movie industry boomed, the sign became a symbol of Tinseltown. Lillian "Peg" Entwhistle, an aspiring, 24-year-old actress from New York City, was drawn to the glitz and glamour of the town represented by the sign, Smith wrote in "Ghost Stories of Hollywood." But after her first movie role opened to poor reviews, Entwhistle became despondent. She was so depressed, that, on Sept. 18, 1932, she picked her way through the brush on the side of Mount Lee to the sign. Leaving a note and a purse at the base of the "H", Entwhistle climbed a latter left leaning against the letter by a maintenance worker to the top. From there, she threw herself off onto the rocks below. She tumbled down the hill, battered and broken, through cacti and thorns. They found her the next day, and life lingered in her body until October 14. But Peg Entwhistle, according to legend, still isn't done. Many hikers and long-time residents have reported seeing her, wearing the white dress she had on the evening she jumped, making her way back up the hill, according to Smith. They say it is a vaporous image that moves too swiftly and is dressed too inappropriately for a living human being. Dogs running the trails with hikers have acted strangely in the apparition's presence. Her ghost has also been seen walking down Beachwood Drive, where she once lived, according to Dennis Hauck's haunted places directory. According to legend, Entwhistle is doomed to make her fatal ascent until the sign - the means of her suicide - is taken down. =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- STAGE FRIGHT Several famous theaters and nightclubs in Los Angeles are alleged to offer truly haunting performances, according to Smith. Paramount Studios, for example, sits next to Hollywood Memorial Cemetery, at 5451 Marathon Avenue. Like the studio, the cemetery has a reputation as a, stage for those with roles in the afterlife. Several people have reported seeing figures dressed in clothes from the 1940s pass through walls between the studio and the graveyard, according to Hallucinet.com. HYPERLINK http://www.hallucinet.com/asylem/asylem2/as_paramount.html . The ghost of comedian Red Foxx is said to haunt the Paramount stage where he died of a heart attack. Doors and window in the studio typically lock and unlock by themselves. One entity is blamed for stealing people's wallets and other objects. Another ghost is said to loiter in the catwalks above Studio 5 on the movie lot. Rudolph Valentino, the silent film era's leading male, is said to haunt the studio's costume department, according to Hauck's directory. His shimmering form has been reported among the colorful period garments stored there. For information on visiting the studio, or for arranging a tour, check out its website at HYPERLINK http://www.paramount.com/ ------------------------------------------------------------ STORIES How about you? Do you know of mysterious destinations other kindred spirits (no pun intended) might enjoy? Any paranormal travel experiences you'd like to share? As always, you can contact me at: <a href=" mailto:fred@CoolTravelMail.com ">Email Fred</a> Until next time. Your editor, Fred Pass this along to some friends... they'll appreciate it! Try our handy new Tell-A-Friend link below! ************************************************************ TELL-A-FRIEND about CoolTravelMail! Visit: <a href=" www.CoolTravelMail.com/friends/ ">Tell-A-Friend</a>

Thanks Patti. :-) Wow~! Psychedelic~! :-) kath > http://members.aol.com/wmjbkr/confections.html > >

Great site, Patti! Thanks for sharing it! pat :@) http://members.aol.com/wmjbkr/confections.html

Today is Tuesday, May eighth, the 128th day of 2001. There are 237 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On May eighth, 1945, President Truman announced in a radio address that World War Two had ended in Europe. On this date: In 1541, Spanish explorer Hernando de Soto reached the Mississippi River. In 1846, the first major battle of the Mexican War was fought at Palo Alto, Texas, resulting in victory for General Zachary Taylor's forces. In 1884, the 33rd president of the United States, Harry S. Truman, was born near Lamar, Missouri. In 1886, Atlanta pharmacist John Styth Pemberton invented the flavor syrup for "Coca-Cola." In 1944, the first "eye bank" was established, in New York City. In 1958, Vice President Nixon was shoved, stoned, booed and spat upon by anti-American protesters in Lima, Peru. In 1970, construction workers broke up an anti-war protest on New York's Wall Street. In 1973, militant American Indians who'd held the South Dakota hamlet of Wounded Knee for ten weeks surrendered. In 1978, David R. Berkowitz pleaded guilty in a Brooklyn courtroom to the "Son of Sam" killings that had terrified New Yorkers. In 1987, Gary Hart, dogged by questions about his personal life, including his relationship with Miami model Donna Rice, withdrew from the race for the Democratic presidential nomination. Ten years ago: CIA Director William H. Webster announced his retirement; he was eventually succeeded by Robert Gates. General H. Norman Schwarzkopf, commander of American forces in the Persian Gulf War, received a hero's welcome as he addressed Congress. Concert pianist Rudolf Serkin died in Guilford, Vermont, at age 88. Five years ago: Postal inspectors wrapped up a two-year sting operation in 36 states against the nation's biggest child pornography ring. South Africa took another step from apartheid to democracy by adopting a constitution that guaranteed equal rights for blacks and whites. Julie Andrews declined her Tony Award nomination after her show, "Victor/Victoria," was snubbed for best musical. One year ago: The remains of Cardinal John O'Connor were entombed inside New York's St. Patrick's Cathedral after a funeral Mass that drew thousands of mourners, including President Clinton. The San Francisco Board of Supervisors voted to ban discrimination based on weight or height. Today's Birthdays: Comedian Don Rickles is 75. Environmentalist Sir David Attenborough is 75. Author Peter Benchley is 61. Singer John Fred (John Fred and His Playboy Band) is 60. Actor James Mitchum is 60. Jockey Hall-of-Famer Angel Cordero Junior is 59. Singer Toni Tennille is 58. Jazz musician Keith Jarrett is 56. Singer Philip Bailey (Earth, Wind and Fire) is 50. Rock musician Chris Frantz (Talking Heads) is 50. Rockabilly singer Billy Burnette is 48. Actor David Keith is 47. Actor Stephen Furst is 47. Rock musician Alex Van Halen is 46. Actress Melissa Gilbert is 37. Rock musician Dave Rowntree (Blur) is 37. Country musician Del Gray is 33. Rock singer Darren Hayes (Savage Garden) is 29. Singer Enrique Iglesias is 26. Actress Julia Whelan ("Once and Again") is 16. "The worst-tempered people I've ever met were people who knew they were wrong." -- Wilson Mizner, American playwright (1876-1933). (Copyright 2001 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)

HEIRLOOM SEEDS NEWSLETTER week of 05/06/01 This week, we'll talk about everybody's favorite at the salad bar - LETTUCE! No garden is complete without some type of lettuce growing, whether it's a crunchy, colorful or even buttery tasting variety! Don't forget to include some in your garden, for the freshest tasting salads ever! LETTUCE There are 4 types of lettuce, and each has the same basic growing requirements. Soil pH 6.0 to 7.0 - Sow the lettuce seed in early spring, as soon as the soil can be worked. This occurs about four weeks before the last expected spring frost. Plant the seeds 1/8 inch deep in a wide row, 6 inches apart in all directions. Make sure the soil contains a good supply of nitrogen, which is needed for good leaf production. For an earlier crop, start the seeds indoors and transplant to the garden at the appropriate time. Lettuce needs cool weather to do well, for in warmer weather, it will turn bitter and quickly go to seed. Plant every two weeks to extend your harvest. Make your early spring plantings in a sunny location, adjusting the spot to a partially shaded location as the weather warms up. During the summer, two good spots to grow lettuce is either against the side of the house that receives the morning sun, or in the shade of taller vegetables already growing in the garden. Weed frequently, as the shallow roots of lettuce can't compete with deep ! rooted weeds. Make sure to include lettuce in your fall crop, as it is extremely productive that time of the year. Lettuce can also be grown in containers, and does well in one with a soil depth of 9 to 12 inches. LEAF LETTUCE: Of all the types of lettuce, leaf lettuce is the easiest to grow and has the most varieties to choose from. This type produces loose bunches of leaves instead of a solid head. Leaf lettuce comes in many colors and textures and should be included in everyone's garden. It is quick growing and can be grown in warmer weather than the other types. When harvesting, cut the leaves off an inch or two above the ground, and the plants will send out new leaves for a second crop. Try Black Seeded Simpson, Salad Bowl, Lolla Rosso, Oak Leaf or Prize Head. BUTTERHEAD LETTUCE: This lettuce forms small, tender, open heads that have a creamy, "buttery" center. It matures a little later than leaf lettuce and has a milder flavor. Include some in your garden for a little variety in your salads. Try Buttercrunch, White Boston, Tom Thumb (our favorite), Little Gem, Key Lime or Big Boston. ROMAINE: Also called Cos, this lettuce has upright clusters of big, crunchy leaves. The leaves are very flavorful and exceptionally crisp. This lettuce matures in 70 to 85 days. A must variety for any salad lover. Try Paris White Cos, Olga, Cimmaron, Rouge d' Hiver or Freckles. CRISPHEAD: This is the familiar "head" lettuce found in grocery stores. This variety takes the longest to grow and can be the most temperamental. Crisphead needs to mature in cool weather in order to form tight, compact heads. In many parts of the country, it is best grown as a fall crop. It is ready to harvest when the heads are solid and the outer leaves turn a yellowish green. Try Wakefield Crunch, New York #12, Great Lakes and Iceberg. LETTUCE BLENDS: These are perfect for the person who likes a variety of lettuce in their salads. Each blend provides a colorful and unique way to try different textures and tastes. Both of our salad mixes mature in 45 to 60 days. A real taste treat for any salad lover! Try Gourmet Salad Blend or Mesclun Mix Blend. PESTS: Various insects can be a problem when growing lettuce. Aphids, cabbage loopers, flea beetles, leafhoppers and leaf miners are just a few of the many pests harmful to your lettuce crop. Since lettuce does not need to be pollinated in order to produce a crop, all of these insects can be stopped by growing your lettuce under a floating row cover. That's all for this week. Happy Gardening, HEIRLOOM SEEDS

http://members.aol.com/wmjbkr/confections.html

Bullseye Art Bullseye Art recently split itself into two divisions, a production company called Bea Studios and an animation studio known simply as Bullseye Art. With this two-pronged attack, the company is able to keep its in-house artists busy creating some of the best entertainment the Web has to offer. Using Broadcast Flash, they have bridged the legendary 'media gap', crossing over multiple medias such as TV, where you can see them on The Rosie O'Donnel Show. (they were nominated for an Emmy this year) Bullseye's site is an addictive exhibition of the hilarious, often racy art that they have become known for. Every cartoon and animation project they've done is on display, along with upcoming projects, articles and relevant news items. Like the company, the site is split in two, so click left for information about their production house or go to the right for their animation. Don't forget to watch the cartoons; some of the funnier ones are 'Porno Pony', 'The Rhino-Nutmeg Show' and 'Central Toilet'. http://www.bullseyeart.com/website <a href=" http://www.bullseyeart.com/website ">click here</a> Kath <mzmouser@earthlink.net> ~`* `*' `*' `* `*' `*' *' `*' *' `*' `* `*' *' `*' ~~~

HA!! Psssst..id keep the postal-man :) teehee <*))))>< > One morning, while making breakfast, a man walked up to his wife and > pinched her on the butt and said, "You know if you firmed this up we > could get rid of your girdle". > > While this was on the edge of intolerable, she thought and replied > with silence. > > The next morning the man woke his wife with a pinch on the breast and > said, "You know if you firmed these up, we could get rid of your bra." > > This was beyond a silent response, so she rolled over and grabbed him > by the penis, with a death grip in place she said, "You know if you > firmed this up, we could get rid of the postman, the pool man, > the gardener, and your brother." > »§«:*´`³¤³´`*:»§«:*´`³¤³´`*:»§«:*´`³¤³´`*:»§«:*´`³¤³´`*:»§«»§«:*´`³¤³´`*:»§«:* ´`³¤³´`*:»§«:*´`³¤³ When you open to channel, you automatically open up to the light of your own soul - Omni Richiele 'sloan ICQ #63829109 (Missi) »§«:*´`³¤³´`*:»§«:*´`³¤³´`*:»§«:*´`³¤³´`*:»§«:*´`³¤³´`*:»§«»§«:*´`³¤³´`*:»§«:* ´`³¤³´`*:»§«:*´`³¤³

Dave walks into the bar and sees his mate Jeff huddled on the bar, depressed. Dave walks over and asks Jeff what's wrong. "Well," replies Jeff, "You know that beautiful girl at work that I wanted to ask out, but I got an erection every time I saw her?" "Yes," replies Dave with a smile. "Well," says Jeff, straightening up, "I finally plucked up the courage to ask her out, and she agreed." "That's great!" says Dave, "when are you going out?" "I went to meet her this evening," continues Jeff, "but I was worried I'd get an erection again. So I got some sellotape and taped my todger to my leg, so if I did, it wouldn't show." Sensible." says Dave. "So I get to her door," says Jeff, "and I rang her doorbell. And she answered it in the sheerest, tiniest dress you ever saw." "And what happened then?" Jeff huddles over the bar again. "I kicked her in the face." »§«:*´`³¤³´`*:»§«:*´`³¤³´`*:»§«:*´`³¤³´`*:»§«:*´`³¤³´`*:»§«»§«:*´`³¤³´`*:»§«:* ´`³¤³´`*:»§«:*´`³¤³ When you open to channel, you automatically open up to the light of your own soul - Omni Richiele'marie ICQ #63829109 (fishy) »§«:*´`³¤³´`*:»§«:*´`³¤³´`*:»§«:*´`³¤³´`*:»§«:*´`³¤³´`*:»§«»§«:*´`³¤³´`*:»§«:* ´`³¤³´`*:»§«:*´`³¤³

lol nut~! > > Only a test > > This is a test of the Emergency Webcasting System. This is only a test. This > site, in voluntary cooperation with the W3C and other authorities, is > conducting a test of the Emergency Webcasting System. This system has been > developed to help keep the World informed in the event of an invasion from > space. > > Were this an actual emergency, critical fight/flight/suicide instructions > would be pushed simultaneously through all available data channels and other > orifices, free of spam and gratuitous animations, yet attractively formatted > in organic proportions, with proper leading and indentation, as well as an > aural stylesheet modelled after the inflections of the late Orson Welles. > This concludes our test of the Emergency Webcasting System. > > This is a test of the Emergency Webcasting System. By now you should be > getting nervous. This is a test, yet failure seems certain. This site, in > voluntary cooperation with the W3C and other authorities, is conducting a > test of the Emergency Webcasting System. This system has been developed to > help keep the World informed in the event of an invasion from space. > > Were this an actual emergency, critical fight/flight/suicide instructions > would be pushed simultaneously through all available data channels and other > orifices, free of spam and gratuitous animations, yet attractively > formatted, with proper leading and indentation, as well as an aural > stylesheet modelled after the inflections of the late Orson Welles. This > concludes our test of the Emergency Webcasting System. >

hmmmmmm i do not understand?? missi Time, svincent@ncats.net writes: > Subj: Re: [FOLKLORE FAMILY] Re: Chicken Soup for the Soul: Home Delivery > Date: 5/7/01 12:21:08 PM Pacific Daylight Time > From: svincent@ncats.net (Sandy) > Reply-to: <A HREF="mailto:FOLKLORE-L@rootsweb.com">FOLKLORE-L@rootsweb.com</A> > To: FOLKLORE-L@rootsweb.com > > > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: <RICHIELE3@aol.com> > To: <FOLKLORE-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Monday, May 07, 2001 11:01 AM > Subject: [FOLKLORE FAMILY] Re: Chicken Soup for the Soul: Home Delivery > > > > > > > > Through the Years > > > > > > My mother, Hazel, sits peeling potatoes. Dressed in Mama's > > > movie star coat with the real fur collar, high heels, and > > > beautiful red velvet hat, I shuffle elegantly into the kitchen > > > and gleefully yell, "Look Mommy, I'm little Hazel!" Mama looks > > > up and smiles with tears in her eyes. I am completely aware of > > > how incredibly cute I am being. I am four years old, and Mama > > >

Elsie me love, hang with me and learn all kinds of odd things! LOL Turkle Elsie Davis wrote: > Wow, > I have never seen butter like this before. > Thanks for telling about it. > I worked at Borden's for years and watched them make > butter. Nothing like this ever came out I can tell you. > Elsie

Fred, the funny thing is that I never open attachments from strangers. I've been online for 8 years and have never, ever had a virus before. This one just snuck in somehow and did me in. Hey, I'm the one always preaching "Don't take candy from strangers." I have no clue how this one bit me so badly!! Janis Fred Butts wrote: > Got you email, be careful and don't open attachments, you never know what > they might contain. Things can be added after they are sent also, email is > not private, to many eyes see it and they are folks that can circumvent the > best of filters. They tell me over 80% of the virus today come via email > attachments. > Fred > Please Visit our Amputee Support Web Site at http://ampsupport.com

Got you email, be careful and don't open attachments, you never know what they might contain. Things can be added after they are sent also, email is not private, to many eyes see it and they are folks that can circumvent the best of filters. They tell me over 80% of the virus today come via email attachments. Fred Please Visit our Amputee Support Web Site at http://ampsupport.com ----- Original Message ----- From: "Turkle McGee" <turkm@ij.net> To: <FOLKLORE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, May 07, 2001 10:19 PM Subject: Re: [FOLKLORE FAMILY] Test > LOL I've been having FITS with my puter. First it caught a bad virus and > crashed the C drive. Then my mail went to pot. I had sent a ton of mail > and none of it arrived. So I just redid the mail info and needed to see > if it worked now. > > GRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR > > > "pat :@)" wrote: > > > you passed, Turkle! :@) > > > > Only a test > > > > > ==== FOLKLORE Mailing List ==== > Your Listresses: > Missi <Richiele3@aol.com> > Kath <mzmouser@earthlink.net> > »§«:*´`³¤³´´`*:»§«:*´`³¤³´`*:»§«:*´`³¤³´´`*:»§«:*´`³¤³´`*:»§« >