HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: streeter@cs.unca.edu (Tom Streeter)
Subject: Bele Chere (long)
Organization: University of North Carolina at Asheville
Date: Wed, 22 Jul 1992 19:31:25 GMT

This weekend (July 24-26) in Asheville, downtown closes down to host the
14th annual Bele Chere festival.  It's a three day event featuring live
music, crafts, food, athletic events,  and exhibitions of various sorts.
It's a good time, so if you're close enough to come over it'll be worth
it.

Here's a list of performers.  Performances free unless otherwise noted.

FRIDAY:

Paul Cebar & the Milwaukeeans

The Streamliners

Gemini (also Sat.)

Bob Zullo

Splatterjacks

The Void Brothers

Ex-Presidents

Laurel Branch

Jeanne Naber

One Tribe

Southern Culture on the Skids (also Sat.)

The Micheal Cody Band

The Staple Singers

The Georgia Sea Island Singers (also Sat.)

Hillary Dirlam & Doug Phillips

Thomas Mapfumo and the Blacks Unlimited ($10)

Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs/The Band of Oz ($3.00)

SATURDAY

Whitewater Bluegrass Co. with the Green Grass Cloggers

Laura Boosinger

Primitive Future

Donna Halpern with Larry Biddix

Out of the Fire

Branded Heart

Rudy & Cynthia Tyson

ADA

Ivo Ballentine

The Fabulous Twister Sisters 

The Brother Boys

Waxie's Dargle

Malcolm Holcombe

David McCune

Ray Sisk

John Lilly

Shiela Adams Barnhill

Robbie Williams and Melvin Waters

Samba Ngo

Disco Enchantment Orchestra

David Lamotte

David Ezell

Dixie Deluxe

Swampcats and Tuxedo Junction ($2.00)

Los Lobos/Marty Brown ($5.00)

Deanna Bogart

Frank Southecorvo & Stan Porter

Anne Coombs

Carol Fran and Clarence Holliman

Irons in the Fire

Braidstream

Steve Forbert

Joe Higgs

Danger in the Air




-- 
Tom Streeter                                |   streeter@cs.unca.edu
Dept. of Mass Communication                 |   704-251-6227
University of North Carolina at Asheville   |   Opinions expressed here are
Asheville, NC 28804                         |   mine alone.
Newsgroups: alt.appalachian
From: wchaga@vela.acs.oakland.edu (William C. Haga)
Subject: Going by Middle Name
Organization: Oakland University, Rochester MI.
Date: Sun, 26 Jul 1992 14:13:25 GMT


Do your friends refer to you by your first or middle name?  My parents
come from Atkins, in southwest Virginia.  When they went to school, all
their teachers, friends and parents call them by their middle names.
My mom hated her middle name, so she insisted that everyone use her first
name.  Soon after I was born, they moved to Michigan, where everyone
started to call us by our first names.  My brother and I went through
high school telling everyone that we went my our middle names, but we
both gave up when we went to college, and just let everyone call us by
our first names.  So sometimes I have a schizophrenic feeling when I
go visit family and they all start calling me Curt again.

So..., is this a regional custom for parts of Appalachia?  Have any
of you alt.a readers experienced this?

Bill (wchaga@vela.acs.oakland.edu)
(or Curt)
From: ss@dcs.ed.ac.uk (Scott Stuart)
Newsgroups: alt.appalachian
Subject: Re: Going by Middle Name
Date: 29 Jul 92 19:26:10 GMT
Reply-To: ss@dcs.ed.ac.uk (Scott Stuart)
Organization: Laboratory for the Foundations of Computer Science, Edinburgh U

In article <synm9!n@lynx.unm.edu> benner@triton.unm.edu writes:
>Yes, middle names were commonly used when I was in WV, but even more
>common was the use of first AND middle names, i.e Kelly Ann, Laura Jane,
>John Curtis, David Edward, etc.
>
>I assume the same is true of other parts of appalachia?
>
>John


That isn't really true of where I live.  I can't think of anyone 
I know from my area who goes by both names.  It's interesting to
know that some still do that. I thought that it had died out with
the Waltons.  Maybe there is hope for Appalachia not eventually
becoming just like the rest of the country, yet!

scott
Newsgroups: alt.appalachian
From: uk09365@nx21.mik.uky.edu (robert i kesten)
Subject: Re: Going by Middle Name
Organization: University Of Kentucky, Dept. of Math Sciences
Date: Mon, 27 Jul 1992 18:28:55 GMT

In article <1992Jul27.014713.19837@news.acns.nwu.edu>  
beartwo@casbah.acns.nwu.edu (Audrey Davis) writes:
> Kingsport, Tennessee, and it's common here.  Also common, nicknames  
which
> have NOTHING to do with one's "real" name, to wit, my brother's nickname  
of
> "Tony" when his real name is "Willie."  Do you have that too?
> 
> Audrey (Faye) Davis

	I had this girl-friend who had a son who's real
	name was Charles Arthur but everyone called him Jack.
	His great-uncle (from around Hazard, KY I think, btw) was
	Arthur and called Jack, too.  His granddad was Charles.
	His first name was originally Darryl, after his dad,
	but his mom changed it when things didn't work out 
	between them.

Robert K.
 
Newsgroups: alt.appalachian
From: burke@tss.com (Jim Burke)
Subject: Re: Going by Middle Name
Reply-To: burke@tss.com (Jim Burke)
Organization: Teknekron Software Systems. Inc.
Date: Mon, 27 Jul 1992 15:12:19 GMT

In article <1992Jul26.141325.14494@vela.acs.oakland.edu>, wchaga@vela.acs.oakland.edu (William C. Haga) writes:

|> Do your friends refer to you by your first or middle name?  My parents
|> come from Atkins, in southwest Virginia.  When they went to school, all
|> their teachers, friends and parents call them by their middle names.
|> My mom hated her middle name, so she insisted that everyone use her first
|> name.  Soon after I was born, they moved to Michigan, where everyone
|> started to call us by our first names.  My brother and I went through
|> high school telling everyone that we went my our middle names, but we
|> both gave up when we went to college, and just let everyone call us by
|> our first names.  So sometimes I have a schizophrenic feeling when I
|> go visit family and they all start calling me Curt again.
|> 
|> So..., is this a regional custom for parts of Appalachia?  Have any
|> of you alt.a readers experienced this?

Yep, I think this is another "Appalachian-ism".  When I started grade
school, my mother told them to call me by my middle name.  When I got 
to high school, the kids from grade school still called me by my middle
name, but teachers would call me by my first name so new kids I met assumed
that was my name.  Now I've converted exclusively to my first name.
I can relate to the schizophrenic feelings Bill/Curt is refering to.  
By the way, I'm from eastern KY, and transplanted to Michigan as well.

Another wierdness was that I had two uncles who didn't want to call me
by my first _or_ middle names, so they gave me their own nick-name.  
And, my immediate family always called me by my first and middle names
together.  So, I ended up having to answer to four or five different
variations by the time I was a teen.  Talk about schizophrenic... :-) 

-- 

	Jim Burke	"Life is uncertain - eat dessert first!"
	Teknekron Software Systems		... burke@tss.com
  	phone:(415) 617-2432			... uunet!tekbspa!burke
Newsgroups: alt.appalachian
From: hayesj@ucsu.Colorado.EDU (HAYES JAMES MICHAEL JR)
Subject: Re: Strange Appalachian sayings
Organization: University of Colorado, Boulder
Date: Thu, 30 Jul 1992 23:46:09 GMT

ss@dcs.ed.ac.uk (Scott Stuart) writes:

>In article <1992Jul21.085143.29943@ucsu.Colorado.EDU> buckley@ucsu.Colorado.EDU (BUCKLEY  CHARLES RAY) writes:
>>In article <1992Jul11.135340.18729@cas.org> lvirden@cas.org (Larry W. Virden) writes:
>>>but they (and now I) always say 'fair to middlin' when asked how we are
>>>doing.  I was told about 10 yrs ago this really meant 'fair to Middlington'
>>>or some such place, a town in Michigan.  So maybe the old folks picked it
>>>up while up north.  Anyone else hear that one?
>>Well I'm Parkersburg West Virginia and that is definitly a phrase I've
>>heard and used my whole life. All my relatives from down your grandparents
>>way also use that phrase. I doubt very seriously that it has anything to do
>>with a town in Michigan.

>I'm from Southwest Virginia, and I have also heard that saying many times.
>I have always interpreted the middlin' to be something like in the middle,
>i.e. so-so or OK, and fair to mean good.  Thus, the phrase means 
>good to OK.  Does that make sense to anyone else?


>scott

'Fair to middlin' has been around New England, esp. Maine and Vermont, for 
a long enough period to have the phrase included in collections of folklore
from New England that were in my high school library in Verona , N.Y. in
1972.  I seem to recall that at least one title had a publication date from
the 1930'S.

 Mike
:qw
:wq
W

-- 
Mike Hayes


Newsgroups: alt.appalachian
From: wchaga@vela.acs.oakland.edu (William C. Haga)
Subject: Re: Strange Appalachian sayings
Organization: Oakland University, Rochester MI.
Date: Tue, 28 Jul 1992 21:44:00 GMT


Here's a word that just now cameo to mind: As a kid, whenever I
ate so much of something (like BBQ potato chips) that it made me
so sick I'd never want to eat that again, she said I got "foundered"
on it.  Useful word, since I don't know any other English equivalent.

Bill (wchaga@vela.acs.oakland.edu)
Newsgroups: alt.appalachian
From: scgeoff@lims01.lerc.nasa.gov (GEOFF ELLIOTT)
Subject: Re: Going by Middle Name
News-Software: VAX/VMS VNEWS 1.41    
Organization: NASA Lewis Research Center
Date: 31 Jul 1992 08:53 EST  

In article <40236@skye.dcs.ed.ac.uk>, ss@dcs.ed.ac.uk (Scott Stuart) writes...
>In article <synm9!n@lynx.unm.edu> benner@triton.unm.edu writes:
>>Yes, middle names were commonly used when I was in WV, but even more
>>common was the use of first AND middle names, i.e Kelly Ann, Laura Jane,
>>John Curtis, David Edward, etc.
>>
>>I assume the same is true of other parts of appalachia?
>>
>>John
> 
> 
>That isn't really true of where I live.  I can't think of anyone 
>I know from my area who goes by both names.  It's interesting to
>know that some still do that. I thought that it had died out with
>the Waltons.  Maybe there is hope for Appalachia not eventually
>becoming just like the rest of the country, yet!
> 
>scott


My mother, aunt, and uncle all go by their middle names and hale from 
the fringes of Appalachia (southeast Ohio).

My mother has a great choice.  Her name is Dorothy Irene, so she goes by
"Rene".

My aunt's name is Iva Geraldine and goes by "Jerri".

My uncle's name is Kenneth Eugene and goes by "Eugene".  Why I'll never
know, when Ken is a great name and Eugene is well, ......not that good.











Newsgroups: alt.appalachian
From: wchaga@vela.acs.oakland.edu (William C. Haga)
Subject: Re: Going by Middle Name
Organization: Oakland University, Rochester MI.
Date: Mon, 27 Jul 1992 13:37:59 GMT

In article <1992Jul27.014713.19837@news.acns.nwu.edu> beartwo@casbah.acns.nwu.edu (Audrey Davis) writes:
>In article <1992Jul26.141325.14494@vela.acs.oakland.edu> wchaga@vela.acs.oakland.edu (William C. Haga) writes:
>>
>>Do your friends refer to you by your first or middle name?  My parents
>>come from Atkins, in southwest Virginia.  When they went to school, all
>>their teachers, friends and parents call them by their middle names.

>> [trimmed]
>
>Hey Bill (or Curt) -- I went all through high school calling myself "Faye"
>(my middle name) and changed in college because all my mail came to
>"Audrey" (my first name).  Lucky for me I like both names.  Actually, I use
>my name(s) as a gauge -- my closest friends know I use both.  I'm from
>Kingsport, Tennessee, and it's common here.  Also common, nicknames which
>have NOTHING to do with one's "real" name, to wit, my brother's nickname of
>"Tony" when his real name is "Willie."  Do you have that too?
>
>Audrey (Faye) Davis
>

Audrey: I had cousins who had nicknames like that.  My cousin Steve was
also called Tony sometimes by his sisters.  Apparently there was some
story behind it that went something like "Oh, Steve is such a goody
goody, we should call him Saint Steven."  "Or Saint Anthony, because he
fishes so much."  "OK, we'll call him Tony."  (had you rolling on the
floor laughing with that story, huh? ok, so it's lame)

Newsgroups: alt.appalachian
From: j1moody@darwin.cc.nd.edu (Jim Applegate)
Subject: oi oi
Followup-To: alt.appalachian
Organization: Johnny Appleseed's bra
Date: Sun, 26 Jul 1992 23:22:15 GMT

oi oi 
a test mates?
Newsgroups: alt.appalachian
From: mullens@jamsun.ic.ornl.gov (James A. Mullens)
Subject: Bob Denver (high and dry in WVa)
Organization: Oak Ridge National Laboratory
Date: Wed, 29 Jul 1992 16:10:00 GMT

I just read an AP story in the local paper that says Bob Denver (Gilligan,
Maynard G Krebs) is living in Princeton WVa and a computer hobbiest.  I
wonder if he is plugged into the network?

His comment on the area: "My God, it's beautiful.  It's quiet.  It's not
going to be overrun by developers immediately".

Quoting the article, "The former castaway, who fled Hollywood years ago,
wants to use his continued celebrity to help the people of his new
hometown, high and dry in the hills of Appalachia".

jim mullens
jcm@ornl.gov (128.219.128.17) -or- mullens@jamsun.ic.ornl.gov (128.219.64.31)
voice: 615-574-5564
Newsgroups: alt.appalachian
From: gtoal@ibmpcug.co.uk (Graham Toal)
Subject: Re: Strange Appalachian sayings
Organization: The IBM PC User Group, UK.
Date: Sun, 26 Jul 1992 13:21:50 GMT

In article <1992Jul26.061421.11060@samba.oit.unc.edu> Fred.Homan@bbs.oit.unc.edu (Fred Homan) writes:
>In article <1992Jul25.212902.5253@ibmpcug.co.uk> gtoal@ibmpcug.co.uk (Graham Toal) writes:
>>A 'poke' for a paper bag is standard Scots idiom too.  (Someone mentioned
>>the word in another posting)
>
>	From which we get the more-than-Appalachian-used phrase "Pig in a
>Poke".  Though why anyone would put a pig in a paper bag instead of something
>stronger is beyond me.  I've never heard people in West Virginia use poke in

Errr... that's the point.  If you buy a pig that can fit in a paper
bag, it can't be much of a pig, right?

G
(Say, would folks consider xposting articles about language usage
to alt.usage.english?)
--
From: uk09365@nx02.mik.uky.edu (robert i kesten)
Newsgroups: alt.appalachian
Subject: Re: violence etc.
Date: 31 Jul 92 19:55:30 GMT
Organization: University Of Kentucky, Dept. of Math Sciences

In article <1992Jul31.082338.11232@vlsi.louisville.edu>  
r0mill01@ulkyvx.louisville.edu (Robert Delius Royar) writes:
> I just completed teaching a course in Fiction where our books were
>  *Kinfolks: The Wilgus Stories* by Norman
>  *People of Gumption and Other Stories* by Fran Lehr (from the Benton/
>   Murray area of western Ky)

	Are you familiar with the author, Joe Coomer?  He's
	from western KY and attended UK for 2 years before
	moving to Texas.

>  *My Life in the Bush of Ghosts* by Amos Tutuola (from Nigeria)
> 
> My students liked the Wilgus Stories best of all and many asked about 
> recent fiction by Mr. Norman.  Is there any?  Where can they find it?

	Gurney has different things in the works at all times.
	I don't know of any recent fiction.
	He was the inspiration behind the "Jack Alive!"
	Ray Hicks tape.  He has also been writing introductory
	pieces for other authors and doing some essay work.
	He does have a fiction piece in the works; but I
	don't feel at liberty to discuss it over the net
	right now.

> 
> Robert Royar, Department of English, New York Institute of Technology
Newsgroups: alt.appalachian
From: mullens@jamsun.ic.ornl.gov (James A. Mullens)
Subject: Re: Strange Appalachian sayings
Organization: Oak Ridge National Laboratory
Date: Mon, 27 Jul 1992 14:53:38 GMT

In article <1992Jul26.061421.11060@samba.oit.unc.edu>, Fred.Homan@bbs.oit.unc.edu (Fred Homan) writes:
|> In article <1992Jul25.212902.5253@ibmpcug.co.uk> gtoal@ibmpcug.co.uk (Graham Toal) writes:
|> >A 'poke' for a paper bag is standard Scots idiom too.  (Someone mentioned
|> >the word in another posting)
|> I've never heard people in West Virginia use poke in
|> anything but the "pig in a..." phrase, either.
|> 

I know we used "poke" in central WVa outside of the "pig in a..." phrase.
It was one of the things I had to purge from my vocabulary when I moved from
WVa as a kid.  Saying "poke" to a northern kid was the same as saying
"punch [poke] me and have a good laugh at a dumb hillbilly".

jim mullens
jcm@ornl.gov (128.219.128.17) -or- mullens@jamsun.ic.ornl.gov (128.219.64.31)
voice: 615-574-5564
From: uk09365@nx02.mik.uky.edu (robert i kesten)
Newsgroups: alt.appalachian
Subject: Re: Fat Monroe (was Re: violence etc.)
Date: 31 Jul 92 19:47:54 GMT
Organization: University Of Kentucky, Dept. of Math Sciences

In article <31JUL199210203375@utkvx1.utk.edu> takoosma@utkvx1.utk.edu  
(Toby Koosman) writes:
> Has the "Fat Monroe" short been released?  I got an unofficial viewing  
when I
> was at Appalshop last winter.  If anyone has else has seen it I'd like  
to
> know what you think.  The cut I saw was followed by a long (too long) 
> interview with Norman, but the story itself was well rendered and  
inspired
> me to read the rest of the Wilgus stories.

	Gurney has a copy of the video, of course, and we
	viewed it in class (although most of the people in
	the class had already seen it.)  It includes the
	interview with him.  According to him this is
	designed for classroom use.  The students are
	supposed to watch the 15 minute short and then
	hold discussion on it for 15 minutes and then
	watch the 15 minute interview with the author, or
	something like that.  How this is actually handled,
	or whether the interview is screened at all, are
	obviously at the discretion of the presenter.
	Actually Gurney seemed a bit reluctant to let us
	watch the interview at first.  He made some comment
	(serious?) about looking like "Fat Norman" in the
	piece.  Last thing to note is that the interview
	was filmed before the film was produced and all
	of Gurney's comments are concerning the written
	story.  This is well and good because Gurney had
	no real affiliation with the film production.
> I tried to read _Divine Rights
> Trip_ once and it seemed a bit dated, I didn't get very far

	To each his own tastes.  _Divine Rights Trip_ is
	"60'ish" ...

>, but _Kinfolks_
> got my interest and kept it.  
> 
> Toby Koosman
> University of Tennessee   Knoxville, Tennessee  USA
> Internet: koosman@utkvx.utk.edu     Bitnet: koosman@utkvx
From: ss@dcs.ed.ac.uk (Scott Stuart)
Newsgroups: alt.appalachian
Subject: Re: Strange Appalachian sayings
Date: 21 Jul 92 11:00:10 GMT
Reply-To: ss@dcs.ed.ac.uk (Scott Stuart)
Organization: Laboratory for the Foundations of Computer Science, Edinburgh U

In article <1992Jul21.085143.29943@ucsu.Colorado.EDU> buckley@ucsu.Colorado.EDU (BUCKLEY  CHARLES RAY) writes:
>In article <1992Jul11.135340.18729@cas.org> lvirden@cas.org (Larry W. Virden) writes:
>>but they (and now I) always say 'fair to middlin' when asked how we are
>>doing.  I was told about 10 yrs ago this really meant 'fair to Middlington'
>>or some such place, a town in Michigan.  So maybe the old folks picked it
>>up while up north.  Anyone else hear that one?
>Well I'm Parkersburg West Virginia and that is definitly a phrase I've
>heard and used my whole life. All my relatives from down your grandparents
>way also use that phrase. I doubt very seriously that it has anything to do
>with a town in Michigan.

I'm from Southwest Virginia, and I have also heard that saying many times.
I have always interpreted the middlin' to be something like in the middle,
i.e. so-so or OK, and fair to mean good.  Thus, the phrase means 
good to OK.  Does that make sense to anyone else?


scott
Newsgroups: alt.skate-board
From: jice@echo.asd.sgi.com (John Eisenman)
Subject: Re: Wanted: old deck as long as it's not a variflex...
Organization: Silicon Graphics, Inc.
Date: Mon, 27 Jul 1992 03:44:03 GMT

In article <1992Jul26.185741.41887@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu>,
jamiller@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu writes:
|> Anyone got a older street board they want to sell cheap?  (I don't
|> have a preference on trucks Indy's trackers' whatever's fine but I
|> don't like wheels softer than say 85's or so.)  Oh BTW if you're
|> thinking variflex well I'm not interested, I still have my blades
|> and
|> an old skull skates deck.
|> -- 
|> jamiller@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu
|> James Miller
|> 
|> _chicchai .sig no ho ha ichiban iin janai ka_
|> 


Hey!  A G&S Variflex was my first real deck.  I bought it back in
'79 or '78.  (my first board was a plastic deck, the whells had loose
ball bearings).  When I bought the Variflex, it had Tracker trucks
(full tracks?) and Yo Yo wheels.  Is this worth anything as a collector's
item?  I think that this was the popular setup back then.


-- 
John Eisenman (jice@sgi.com)

Silicon Graphics Computer Systems
2011 N. Shoreline Blvd.		
P.O. Box 7311		
Mt. View, CA 94039-7311		

(415) 390-1551


Newsgroups: alt.skate-board
From: eab@uh.msc.edu (Edward Bertsch)
Subject: places to purchase in US
Organization: Minnesota Supercomputer Center
Date: Thu, 30 Jul 1992 18:45:01 GMT


I just made an order with California Cheap Skate, 1-800-477-9283

I bought two sets of powell wheels (rat bones,59 mm, 97 dm) and
(street styles,57 mm, 95 dm) for $2.95 per wheel.  This seemed
like a very good deal.

I bought two sets of swiss racing bearings, at about $20 (19 something)
per set.

I bought rector fat boys elbow and knee pads, and a pro-tec
helmet (all bright orange!) for $109.95

So do these prices sound like they are reasonable?

The guy said that the wheels were the biggest (height and width)
that could be obtained (pretty much, at least - sure people do
still have old ones, but they don't seem to be easy to find)
and that is what I am looking for.

So what say you?


Thanks,
Ed

Skater since 1976 or so..

--

Edward A. Bertsch (eab@msc.edu)   Minnesota Supercomputer Center, Inc.
Operations/User Services          1200 Washington Avenue South
(612) 626-1888 work               Minneapolis, Minnesota  55415
(612) 645-0168 voice mail         [DISCLAIMER: MY OPINIONS; NOT MSCI'S]

"Read _MY_ lips: No vote this time, George"      vote Libertarian in '92

% echo "potatoe potato" | spell
potatoe
%
Newsgroups: alt.skate-board
From: lester@elec.uq.oz.au ( Sean Lester)
Subject: Skating in music video.
Organization: Prentice Centre, University of Queensland
Date: Tue, 28 Jul 1992 03:32:25 GMT


I dunno if this has been posted before, but the music video
for Sonic Youth's single 100%, has some nice skating in it.

Sean.
<lester@s1.elec.uq.oz.au>
From: eab@msc.edu (Edward Bertsch)
Newsgroups: alt.skate-board
Subject: small wheels YUCK where do I get big wheels?
Date: 25 Jul 92 02:50:05 GMT
Organization: Minnesota Supercomputer Center, Minneapolis, MN

I went to a skateboard shop the other day (actually a bike shop with
about 5% of the store devoted to skateboards) and all they had for
wheels was these little breath mint sized things.

Anyone have any brand new wheels for sale, like Kryptonics,
Bones IIIs, or something similar?  I want BIG wheels, maybe
70 mm (I don't really remember how they are sized anymore)
but my bones IIIs (which are about 10 years old) are badly
coned and I need new treads....

Anyone got anything for sale or know where I can get it?

--

Edward A. Bertsch (eab@msc.edu)   Minnesota Supercomputer Center, Inc.
Operations/User Services          1200 Washington Avenue South
(612) 626-1888 work               Minneapolis, Minnesota  55415
(612) 645-0168 voice mail         [DISCLAIMER: MY OPINIONS; NOT MSCI'S]

"Read _MY_ lips: No vote this time, George"      vote Libertarian in '92

% echo "potatoe potato" | spell
potatoe
%
Newsgroups: alt.skate-board
From: joshr@kronos.arc.nasa.gov (Joshua Rabinowitz-Summer-91)
Subject: Re: 101 vid
Organization: NASA/ARC Information Sciences Division
Date: Fri, 31 Jul 1992 17:51:45 GMT

Just a few words of wisdom:

Pat Duffy (Damn!)
Guy Mariano (about 15 years old)
The Gonz (always)
Jaya Bonderov (so darned ripping.  Not quite as aggro as some others)

not to mention, (RIP from pro skting) Matt Hensley.




-- 
----------------------------------
#include <std/disclaimer.h>     Josh Rabinowitz, Mac TCL programmer
joshr@kronos.arc.nasa.gov
"'I see', said the blind carpenter, as he picked up his hammer and saw".