Progressive Calendar 08.26.05
From: David Shove (shove001tc.umn.edu)
Date: Fri, 26 Aug 2005 15:15:13 -0700 (PDT)
           P R O G R E S S I V E   C A L E N D A R      08.26.05

1. Dickinson meet/greet 8.26 5:30pm

2. CUAPB garage sale    8.27 9am
3. Picnic for Peace     8.27 12noon
4. Family stories/950AM 8.27 1pm
5. Student walkout plan 8.27 2pm
6. A-bomb/peace garden  8.27 6pm
7. This black soil/film 8.27 7pm
8. GenderBlurr          8.27 8pm
9. Stone Arch arts      8.27

10. Lee Stustar      - High stakes for all unions: showdown at Northwest
11. Lucinda Marshall - How not to mention the war: the Dem unraveling
12. Ralph Nader      - Make the Iraq war personal: ring dem bells
13. ed               - Ring dem bells

--------1 of 13--------

From: David Shove <shove001 [at] tc.umn.edu>
Subject: Dickinson meet/greet 8.26 5:30pm

Meet & Greet in St. Anthony Park
Friday August 26
5:30-7:30pm
Home of Bob Winston and Dottie Uhlman, 2225 Hillside Avenue, St. Paul


--------2 of 13--------

From: Michelle Gross <mgresist [at] minn.net>
Subject: CUAPB garage sale 8.27 9am

CUAPB Garage Sale
Saturday August 27
9am to dusk
Walker Church, 3104 16th Ave S, Minneapolis

Start putting aside all those items that are taking up space and that you
keep meaning to get rid of.  We'll take clothes, furniture, toys, computer
equipment and electronics (please make sure they work), tools, books,
records, CDs--just about anything.  Call our hotline at 612-874-7867 to
arrange a pick up or just bring your items on the day of the event.  Be
sure to stop by that day for some wonderful bargains and help our
worthwhile cause.      [junk for justice -ed]


--------3 of 13--------

From: alan dale <ajdale98 [at] yahoo.com>
Subject: Picnic for Peace 8.27 12noon

Picnic for Peace
SATURDAY AUGUST 27 Noon to 3pm
Picnic Area #2, Minnehaha Park, Minneapolis

The picnic area is located on Godfrey Road, east of Minnehaha and Hiawatha
Aves. Paid parking lots are close by.

Come enjoy a picnic for peace and build support for the Sept 24 National
March on Washington against the war in Iraq. Donations of $5-25 accepted
to help subsidize bus seats for students and others going to Washington.
No one turned away.

Get on a plane, get in a car, get on a train! Get on the bus! But get to
Washington on Sept. 24! For information about buses leaving from
Minneapolis/St. Paul contact: Anti-War Committee: 612-379-3899 or Women
Against Military Madness: 612-827-5364

Picnic for Peace sponsored by: Iraq Peace Action Coalition


--------4 of 13--------

From: Larry Johnson <elent7 [at] comcast.net>
Subject: Family stories/950AM 8.27 1pm

Tune in to TOP STORY at 1pm August 27 on AM950 Air America Minnesota.
We're live with THE FAMILY STORYTELLING CENTER.

Elaine will tell her story of being 13 and meeting Coya Knutson, first
woman from Minnesota to go to Congress.

We will tell some State Fair tales dating back to a time when All the Milk
You Can Drink was a dime.

We expect call-in stories from the Bailey children of Unity Christ Church
in Golden Valley.  Both of them published in the St. Paul Pioneer
Press/Minnesota Children's Museum writing contest; and you might hear how
we just worked with all the children at Unity to create a video animation
of the "Lion Lay Down With the Lamb" Quaker painting of the Peaceable
Kingdom.

You will hear some of the stories of COUSIN CAMP and how eight
grandchildren came from far and wide to spend a week telling stories,
making video, camping, hiking, and more with the grandparents.

We expect you will run out screaming about telling and collecting your own
family stories before its over.

So mark it down, 1 p.m. Saturday, August 27, on AM950 Air America
Minnesota.  Check the station out at www.AirAmericaMinnesota.com You'll be
glad you did.

We'd also love to come to your group and help you with the importance of
collecting and telling family stories.  We've been working with it
professionally as well as in the family for over 30 years.  When it comes
to storytelling, the family is where its at.  If the family is together,
the world has more chance to do the same.

Larry Johnson and Elaine Wynne KEY OF SEE STORYTELLERS 1-866-893-2637
(toll-free) 612-747-3904 (Larry's cell) 763-639-3838 (Elaine's cell)


--------5 of 13--------

From: PRO826 [at] aol.com
From: tytymo [at] gmail.com YAWR
Subject: Student walkout plann 8.27 2pm

STUDENT WALKOUT PLANNING MEETING
Saturday, August 27
2-5pm
Walker Community United Methodist Church 3104 16th Ave S (one block from
Lake St. and Bloomington Ave.) Minneapolis, MN 55407

Youth Against War and Racism, a growing network of Twin Cities high school
activists, is calling for metro-wide student walkouts on November 2, the
anniversary of Bush's re-election, to protest the war on Iraq and military
recruitment in our schools. YAWR chapters across the country and other
groups are also building for walkouts and protests on November 2.

To make this walkout a success, young people need to get organized NOW,
before classes start. This meeting is for anyone interested in building
for the walkout at their school or starting a new chapter of YAWR. Be
there and drag your friends with you!

For more information: against.war [at] gmail.com 612-760-1980 www.yawr.org


--------6 of 13--------

From: Charles Underwood <charleyunderwood [at] hotmail.com>
Subject: A-bomb/peace garden 8.27 6pm

Saturday, 8/27, 6 pm, A-bomb survivor Sachiko Yasui and others from Nagasaki
will visit Lyndale Park Peace Garden, Lake Harriet, Mpls.  All welcome.


--------7 of 13--------

From: Carrie Anne Johnson <v0teyourheart [at] yahoo.com>
From: teresa k <tontheroad [at] yahoo.com>
Subject: This black soil/film 8.27 7pm

Below is a press release for my film "this black soil."  This is a
fundraiser to help me go to New Zealand for a film fest in mid-september
where this film will be screened.  please forward this to people you know.
any contributions graciously accepted!!! -thanks teresa

this black soil:  a story of resistance and rebirth  (and other goodies)
documentary screening and discussion with filmmaker Teresa Konechne

This fundraiser is to help the filmmaker attend some great film festivals.
in the coming weeks, this black soil will show in Honolulu, Aukland, New
Zealand, Toronto, Chicago and Hot Spring, AK.  Help her go to New Zealand
to represent her film.

Saturday August 27, 7pm
Center for Independent Artists
El Colegio
4137 Bloomington Avenue South, Minneapolis
612.724.8392    www.c4ia.org

CONTACT:  Teresa Konechne 612.871.2576

This video documentary chronicles the inspiring struggle of Bayview,
Virginia, a small and severely impoverished rural African-American
community.  Catalyzed by defeating the state's plans to build a prison in
their backyard, the powerful women leaders and residents created the
Bayview Citizens for Social Justice (BCSJ) non-profit organization, have
secured $10 million, purchased the prison site land and are building a new
community from the ground up.

Against formidable odds -- which at times included state and county
governments, the funding process, and themselves -- the community
developed and now manages a complex and innovative development project.
"This is the story of people who help themselves and destroy the myth that
being poor means ignorance, apathy or surrender."  -- Cleveland
International Film Festival

"Their success is a model for grassroots organizing, but it also speaks to
the importance of local governance. This video documentary...allows
Bayview's story to unfold through the words of the people--mostly
women--who led the struggle. This sort of human triumph makes for an
inspiring experience, but Konechne ensures that her doc also provides the
tools for others who wish to follow in the footsteps of Bayview's
activists."  Caroline Palmer - City Pages

Bayview's story has been featured in national and international media
including:  CBS - 60 Minutes, the New York Times, Washington Post, People
magazine, and the BBC.

Teresa Konechne, now living in the Twin Cities, began this project in 1999
with her video art students at Virginia Commonwealth University.  It is
distributed by Bullfrog Films.


--------8 of 13--------

From: Lydia Howell <lhowell [at] visi.com>
Subject: GenderBlurr 8.27 8pm

Sat Aug 27:genderBLUR cabaret
Patrick's Cabaret -
3010 Minnehaha Ave S (at E Lake St)-Minneapolis

Spoken word!  Video!  Music!  Drag!  Martial arts! And more!
Featuring:  Ellen Marie Hinchcliffe, Blythe Anderson, Venus, Cocoa Puff &
Spicarela, Hattie, Kim Thompson, Crystal Brinkman, & Ariel Cafarelli
Hosted by Micol Alexandra Cafarelli of the Psycick Slutz.

Doors open at 7:30pm; show starts at 8pm. $0-$10 suggested donation, with
no one turned away due to lack of funds.  As always, everyone welcome!

genderBLUR Providing social events for the trans, genderqueer and allied
communities.

genderBLUR is: All-ages, alcohol-free, smoke-free No-Scent Policy: so that
everyone can be comfortable, please don't wear perfume or other scented
products!

Wheelchair accessible, with accessible parking lot. On bus routes 21 and
7.

This event is made possible in part by a grant from PFund
(http://www.philanthrofund.org).

To Be More Involved: Volunteer! genderBLUR needs volunteers to help at our
events. Come to a meeting to become a volunteer, or call 612-823-1152 or
send an email to genderBLUR [at] genderBLUR.org

Join the Collective! Attend one of our open meetings, held every Monday at
6:30pm at the Riverview Cafe, 3753 42nd Ave S, Minneapolis, MN, to find
out more.


--------9 of 13--------

From: Lydia Howell <lhowell [at] visi.com>
Subject: Stone Arch arts 8.27

Please mark your calendars for an incredible weekend event - starting
sunrise August 27 and ruunning for 24 hours at the Stone Arch Bridge!

More than 100 performers will be there - check out the miraculous facts at
www.localstrategy.org!

WHAT IS LANDMARK: 24 HOURS @ THE STONE ARCH BRIDGE

An endless line of dancers moves across the bridge, repeating sturdy,
elegant chorography. A boat travels through the locks of St. Anthony with
12 brass musicians playing their horns. Lines of poetic text appear and
disappear on the banks of the river. And YOU are in the middle...

At sunrise on Saturday, August 27, an interconnected system of
performances and installations will emerge from the landscape of the Stone
Arch Bridge/St. Anthony Falls area, and stay in continuous motion until
sunrise on Sunday, August 28. The events are inspired by the history,
geology and natural wonder that are embedded and alive in this site.

Throughout the day, images will appear and disappear. Some will feel
enormous and occur over a number of hours; others will be smaller and
appear and disappear in the course of five minutes.[IMAGE]

LANDMARK is designed to be moved through, engaged with and discovered over
the course of 5 minutes, 2 hours, 6 hours, or 24 hours. Please come and
go, or come and STAY, for as long as you like. The longer you stay the
deeper into the site you'll go


--------10 of 13-------

High Stakes for All Unions
Showdown at Northwest
By LEE SUSTAR
CounterPunch
August 26, 2005

Will organized labor stand by as Northwest Airlines--backed by Wall Street
and the White House--tries to destroy the striking mechanics union?

The walkout by 4,400 members of the Aircraft Mechanics Fraternal
Association (AMFA) August 20 has posed that question point-blank. But
unions in both factions of the split at this summer's AFL-CIO convention
in Chicago have scores to settle with AMFA and have refused to offer
support.

The International Association of Machinists (IAM), loyal to AFL-CIO
President John Sweeney, has not only instructed its members to cross
AMFA's picket lines, but do some of their work.

Having lost several representation elections to AMFA, most recently at
United Airlines, IAM President Thomas Buffenbarger is more interested in
wrecking AMFA than holding the line on Northwest's and other airlines'
demands for concessions. The Airline Pilots Association, which struck
Northwest in 1998, is flying planes maintained by scab mechanics.

For its part, the AFL-CIO is repaying Buffenbarger for his support by
providing justifications for this strikebreaking. Before the strike, the
federation's organizing director, Stewart Acuff, denounced AMFA as a
"renegade, raiding organization," adding that AMFA is "not in the house of
labor."

The IAM has made similar arguments, accusing AMFA members of having an
elitist attitude toward less-skilled ramp workers. But while AMFA's
go-it-alone craft unionism marks a retreat from the solidarity of
industrial unionism, IAM officials have no one to blame but themselves for
mechanics' decision to abandon their union, which has presided over one
disaster after another.

It was this same charge of "elitism," after all, that the AFL-CIO used to
withhold support from striking air traffic controllers in the PATCO union
in 1981. They were abandoned as President Ronald Reagan fired 10,500
strikers and destroyed their union. Since then, U.S. union leaders have
solemnly vowed never to allow such a thing to happen again.

Except, apparently, where AMFA is involved. George W. Bush, who promised
early in his first term to ban airline strikes, has given the green light
to this one following extensive briefings from Northwest lobbyists.

This constitutes the most direct White House intervention in a labor
battle since Bush invoked the anti-union Taft-Hartley Act during the
lockout of West Coast dockworkers in 2002. Airline security, supposedly a
paramount concern in the post-September 11 era, is a much lower priority
for the administration than crushing a strike.

Meanwhile, Wall Street was "rooting" for AMFA to go on strike, as the New
York Times put it. The way the big financial houses see it, Northwest
management's strategy of running scabs, prepared over an 18-month period,
is a no-lose proposition.

Northwest has already cut the number of AMFA jobs in half since 1998. When
the strike began, the company announced that 865 AMFA members who clean
airplanes will be permanently replaced, and has hinted that it may soon do
the same to mechanics.

If management prevails, other airlines will demand similar cuts or provoke
strikes, drawing on a pool of unemployed mechanics created by years of
layoffs and outsourcing to low-wage, nonunion maintenance shops.

Even if the strike drives Northwest into bankruptcy, there's a silver
lining for the industry. A bankruptcy court judge would no doubt push
concessions--as has happened both at US Airways and United, driving
industry labor costs still lower. If Northwest or another airline ends up
out of business, overcapacity in the industry would be reduced, and
profits for the survivors would improve.

In short, the AMFA strike, while involving a relatively small number of
workers, will have a far-reaching impact on the airline industry. It
highlights the fact that airline unions--AMFA included--haven't avoided an
all-out battle by accepting concessions, but merely postponed it until the
employers decided that the time was right.

If AMFA goes down to defeat, a similar onslaught awaits other unions in
the airlines and far beyond.

This might seem an ideal moment for leaders of the breakaway Change to Win
union coalition to grab the spotlight from the AFL-CIO by making good on
their tough talk and championing AMFA's cause. Instead: silence.

That's because Teamsters President James Hoffa saw his union replaced with
AMFA by Southwest Airlines mechanics in 2002, and he's no more eager than
Buffenbarger to see AMFA score a victory. (The Teamsters were also ousted
as representatives of Northwest's flight attendants in 2002, replaced by
the independent Professional Flight Attendants Association, or PFFA, which
is also crossing AMFA's picket lines).

Besides rivalry, there's another factor in AMFA's isolation: Its
willingness to strike when leaders of other airline unions only bluff and
bluster about fighting back, even as jobs are slashed, pensions wiped out,
and wages and benefits cut.

In the calculation of union leaders like Buffenbarger, it's better to
accept concessions to try to preserve "partnership" with management rather
than risk a strike that could lead to the collapse of one or another
airline. A coordinated strategy to fight concessions and protect
jobs--between unions and across the industry--is inconceivable to such
officials.

They wouldn't dream of replicating the kind of solidarity action seen
recently at British Airways in the U.K., where picket lines by a small
group of workers at a food service contractor shut down the entire
airline.

That example could be followed in the U.S.--legally. That's because
transportation is the one private-sector industry in the U.S. where such
secondary boycotts are legal, since the industry is governed by the
Railway Labor Act, rather than the Taft-Hartley law.

Pickets could legally be spread to shut down operations throughout the
airline industry. But instead of official labor solidarity, there is
scabbing--ordered by top union officials.

Fortunately, the response is better on the picket lines themselves.
Mechanics from other unions and labor activists have turned out to support
AMFA in several airports across the U.S. Strike support committees are
being set up in the Northwest hub cities of Detroit and Minneapolis, as
well as in San Francisco.

Rank-and-file union members and labor activists have a sense of the high
stakes in this fight, and they're working to build the solidarity that's
needed to win.

Lee Sustar is a regular contributor to CounterPunch and the Socialist
Worker. He can be reached at: lsustar [at] ameritech.net


--------11 of 13--------

How Not to Mention the War
The Democratic Unraveling
By LUCINDA MARSHALL
CounterPunch
August 25, 2005

Democratic Senators Nancy Pelosi and Hilary Clinton recently sent out a
fundraising letter. An acquaintance of mine who received the letter tells
me that it also included a questionnaire asking him which issues were on
his mind. But there was something very strange about the questionnaire. It
seems that in the list of issues you could check off, they forgot to
include anything about Iraq. My friend was rather peeved about that
because as it turns out, he is mighty concerned about Iraq.

But perhaps the omission isn't so strange after all. Indeed, as the
Washington Post points out, the Democratic leadership seems to be of the
opinion that the crucial issue is how best to achieve success in Iraq.
Given that, it is unlikely they want folks telling them they're concerned
that the 'war on terror' is going badly.

Maybe it's just me but...how exactly are they defining success? We aren't
going to find any weapons of mass destruction. We've already deposed
Saddam. We insisted that they hold an election, which we deemed a success,
never mind the irregularities, that happens a lot here in the good ol'
U.S. of A. too, no big deal.

Not only that, but the Iraqis are just inches away from putting the
finishing touches on a brand spanking new Constitution. It's most notable
feature is that it is likely to give much more strength to Islamic law,
effectually taking away many of the rights that Iraqi women previously
enjoyed. Not to worry, in a recent interview with David Gregory on Meet
The Press, Reuel Marc Gerecht, the Director of the Middle East Initiative
for the Project for the New American Century (PNAC) tells us Gilda
Radner-style to never mind all that hoopla about women's rights before the
war, "Women's social rights are not critical to the evolution of
democracy." *

Sounds pretty darned successful to me. Unless of course you mind daily
car-bombings, the continued deaths of U.S. military personnel (and a whole
lot of Iraqis), our continued lack of progress in rebuilding what we
knocked down (despite billions of funds allocated for the purpose), or the
lack of reliable electricity and potable water throughout Iraq. I know,
picky, picky.

At a time when most Americans are beginning to wonder, "Where's the
exit?", the Dems seem hell-bent on trying out for the dance band on the
Titanic. Little wonder that their approval rating is even lower than the
President's rating. A June Washington Post/NBC poll showed that just 42 %
of Americans approved of the Congressional Democrats' performance.

David Sirota gives some excellent insights into the head-in-sand thinking
that seems to be prevailing among the Democratic leadership. According to
Sirota, the party line of the day seems to be keep mum about Iraq, and if
pressed, bad-mouth the war critics and call them un-American. However, as
Sirota astutely points out, there is nothing un-American about wanting to
bring the troops home,

"Frankly, it's the other way around: there is something "anti-American
soldier" about wanting to indefinitely leave our troops in a shooting
gallery without an exit strategy, without proper body armor and without
any semblance of a plan."

Out here in the hinterland, Sirota's assessment appears to be right on
target. Over at the Kentucky State Fair, the Democratic faithful are busy
drumming up support for the troops, offering those who visit the party
booth a chance to write a message to send to the troops in a ploy clearly
designed to show that the Donkeys are just as patriotic as the Elephants
because by golly, they support the troops too.

Apparently the DNC party leadership hasn't seen the recent polls that
indicate that most Americans no longer support this war. We know we've
been lied to and we want accountability. Above all, we are tired of seeing
our loved ones come home in body bags for reasons that keep shifting. The
Dems delusion that the name of the game is to convince voters that they
can do a better job of winning the war is insupportable. This isn't a
'winnable' war and it is well past time to acknowledge that the Empire is
butt-naked. What Americans want is a plan to end this deadly misuse of our
military might.

*It really needs to be asked why David Gregory, who was subbing for Tim
Russert, did not see fit to question this statement, which while no doubt
far more likely an accurate reflection of Bush Administration thinking
than the pre-war propaganda, clearly contradicts the official White House
position.

Lucinda Marshall is a feminist artist, writer and activist. She is the
Founder of the Feminist Peace Network.


--------12 of 13--------

American Detachment
It's Time to Make the Iraq War Personal
By RALPH NADER
CounterPunch
August 25, 2005

"President Bush has successfully avoided making the war in Iraq personal.
Americans are denied photos of the returning caskets, the injured enter
Walter Reed Medical Center in the dark of night so no one can see, the
president attends no funerals but only appears in front of select
audiences who are chosen to cheer him on. This summer that began to change
with Cindy Sheehan her encampment during the president's vacation began to
personalize the impact of the war. Now, joined by other mothers and
fathers more faces come before Americans of families affected by the war.

"In the article below, Ralph Nader suggests another way to keep the 'Texas
heat' on the president when he returns to work after his greater than
one-month vacation churches and other religious institutions should chime
a bell each day for each of the fallen soldiers and add one for the Iraqi
casualties. This will result in Americans realizing that every day there
is death because of the U.S. occupation. The President avoided meeting
with Cindy Sheehan so far but with the tolling of bells a growing chorus
throughout the nation will begin to ask: "What is the noble cause for
which all of these people are dying?" We know it is not weapons of mass
destruction that did not exist. We know it is not any threat of a
'mushroom cloud' over the United States. Is it an Islamic Republic that
puts religion ahead of the rights of women, free speech and an independent
media? Is it the division of Iraq into three regions with the Sunni region
so impoverished that is becomes a source for destabilization of the Middle
East and world? Please Mr. President tell us the truth about your war."
  --Kevin Zeese

While George W. Bush keeps saying that the United States is at war, for
most of the United States, apart from the soldiers and military families,
the people seem detached from the daily devastation in Iraq. Reporters and
anti-war activists have made this observation repeatedly over the past
months.

To be sure, the polls are showing a growing majority opposed to the war
believe it was a costly mistake to invade Iraq, and 61% disapprove of how
Bush is handling "the situation in Iraq." Yet most people find their daily
lives at work and play untouched by any unusual sacrifices or
inconveniences that go with being at war.

There is no draft to roil through the population those anxieties that tie
more people to the feeling of war. No products are being rationed or
restricted because of the conflict. The grown children of the corporate
oligarchs and the political rulers are not sweating it out in the Sunni
Triangle, thereby lending more media notice and gravity to the fighting
in Iraq.

No extra taxes are being imposed to pay nearly $2 billion a week that the
war is costing Americans. Rather, the reverse is the case. Mr. Bush,
unlike all previous "wartime" Presidents, has cut the taxes on the wealthy
twice, including himself, Cheney and Rumsfeld, and is financing the war on
the backs of children who will have to pay off this huge debt later.

Granted, there are economic impacts, such as reductions in funding for
many health, safety and economic necessities of those Americans in dire
need, but they are not attributed to the war. Cuts in housing assistance
are not accompanied by the message to poor tenants saying - "sorry, nation
at war."

Still the times may be changing on this score. The galvanizing effect of
the fallen Casey Sheehan's mother Cindy down in Crawford, Texas has been a
rallying point which is spreading around the country. Cindy Sheehan has
made her grief a personal appeal to see the President, thus sweeping aside
his flacks, handlers and PR buffers and leaving him exposed to judgments
of his character day after day.

Mother Cindy has personalized this automated war and its scripted
Presidential promoter who lowballs U.S. casualties and prevents families
and reporters from going to Dover, Delaware, where the deceased are
returned from Iraq.

It is the nature of civic movements that sparks tend to make what is
simmering erupt. For the civil rights drive, it was Rosa Parks' refusal to
go to the rear of the bus in Montgomery, Alabama. Cindy Sheehan is
performing this role of arousing people, if not to act, at least to start
conversing and arguing about the war-occupation - its purpose, its impact
on our country and how to end it.

We need additional sparks so that, in the words of one military mother,
"the architects of this war, who have no children at risk, start listening
to those families who do."

There are hundreds of pastors who are opposed to this violent quagmire in
which our country has been plunged. Every morning their churches could
toll their bells for each U.S. soldier lost the previous day  one bell for
each ultimate sacrifice. And one long bell for the Iraqis who lost their
lives that day.

On Sunday, the bells could be rung at the same time everywhere in the
memory of the weeks' total casualties. The National Council of Churches,
outspoken before the war with compassionate prescience, can lead this
effort with rapid effectiveness.

These bells of sorrow and reminder will get millions of Americans thinking
and talking with one another where it counts - in communities North,
South, East and West.

People would transcend the bromides and slogans that the Bush people
trumpet daily over the television and radio and give themselves a daily
opportunity to ask and contemplate the fundamental question - for whom
does the bell toll?

Asking this question puts our society on the road to finding the answers,
as if people matter here and in Iraq first and foremost.

Ralph Nader is a former presidential candidate. You can comment on this by
visiting his blog on www.DemocracyRising.US.


--------13 of 13--------

 Ring Dem Bells, wrote Duke
 Ellington. At last chime time
 is prime! Ring Dem Bells!


------------------------------------------------------------------------------

   - David Shove             shove001 [at] tc.umn.edu
   rhymes with clove         Progressive Calendar
                     over 2225 subscribers as of 12.19.02
              please send all messages in plain text no attachments





  • (no other messages in thread)

Results generated by Tiger Technologies Web hosting using MHonArc.