Detours, challenges, and crisis, Terri, are simply covers for miracles that had no other way of reaching you.
It's all good,
The Universe
Monday, November 28, 2011
Thursday, November 24, 2011
HAPPY TURKEY DAY 2011
MEMORIES
EVERY THANKSGIVING AT GRANDPA'S HOUSE SITTING AT THE DINING TABLE. ALWAYS TURKEY, DRESSING, CRANBERRY SALAD WITH PECANS JELLO, MASHED POTATOES, SWEET POTATOES. ALWAYS OYSTER DRESSING FOR DAD. ROLLS THE KIND YOU BUY IN PCK.
THEN ALWAYS A NAP ON GRANDPA'S COUCH THE RED COUCH WITH THE VALOUR COFFE TABLE IN FRONT NOW UP STAIRS AND END TABLES. NOW ON MAIN FLOOR MOM AND DAD ALWAYS WENT AND DECORATED MOM'S WINDOWS.DAD TAKING OUT TURKEY AND SLICING
WASHING ALL THE DISHES AND DRYING.
EVERY THANKSGIVING AT GRANDPA'S HOUSE SITTING AT THE DINING TABLE. ALWAYS TURKEY, DRESSING, CRANBERRY SALAD WITH PECANS JELLO, MASHED POTATOES, SWEET POTATOES. ALWAYS OYSTER DRESSING FOR DAD. ROLLS THE KIND YOU BUY IN PCK.
THEN ALWAYS A NAP ON GRANDPA'S COUCH THE RED COUCH WITH THE VALOUR COFFE TABLE IN FRONT NOW UP STAIRS AND END TABLES. NOW ON MAIN FLOOR MOM AND DAD ALWAYS WENT AND DECORATED MOM'S WINDOWS.DAD TAKING OUT TURKEY AND SLICING
WASHING ALL THE DISHES AND DRYING.
Friday, November 18, 2011
There’s something in the pause to read that’s soothing in and of itself. A moment with a book is basic self-care, the kind of skill you pass along to your children as you would a security blanket or churchgoing habit.
There's nothing challenging that has ever happened in your life, Terri, that one day you won't look back upon with deep gratitude.
There's nothing challenging that has ever happened in your life, Terri, that one day you won't look back upon with deep gratitude.
Thursday, November 17, 2011
Goodby james
James sutton passed away tonight. He will be missed by all forever. But now he is in heaven
I know he did not want to leave Myrtle
He is with junior Mabel Margie uncle lee Maggie Guthrie his mom and dad lula Wayne Has. I miss my mom and dad tonightvwould like to talk withbthem to lean on them
I know he did not want to leave Myrtle
He is with junior Mabel Margie uncle lee Maggie Guthrie his mom and dad lula Wayne Has. I miss my mom and dad tonightvwould like to talk withbthem to lean on them
Goodby james
James sutton passed away tonight. He will be missed by all forever. But now he is in heaven
Sunday, November 13, 2011
PICKED UP THIS BOOK AT ST VINCENT DE PAUL
CURRENTLY READING THIS BOOK, KIND OF SLOW BUT HAS SOME INTERESTING FACTS. BASICALLY A HUSBAND AND WIFE TALKE THROUGH ALL THE CLUES AND INTERVIEW A FEW PEOPLE AND FIND SOMEONE TO TALK WITH AT SCOTLAND YARDS. THAT IS AS FAR AS I AM.
Paul Prye may make his living as professor of urban history at Columbia, but at heart he is mad about crime. So is his wife Alice, art history prof at NYU and wild about Agatha Christie. In 1988, they go to London to celebrate a most curious centenary: Jack the Ripper's bloody safari through the city's dark bypaths and dead ends. Prye retraces the maniac's sinister progress in the company of others similarly smitten, and as marvelous luck would have it, one of their group is murdered. Could it have been an accident, as others insist? Prye knows better (and he is seldom, if ever, wrong). The Yard agrees. Somewhere in the thickets lurks a new Ripper fixated on replicating his master's bloodbath. But Prye's analytic intelligence and Alice's intuitive antennae eventually end the nightmare in this pleasant and clever, if not particularly suspenseful, little nocturnal excursion. (March 31).Albert and Helen Borowitz have been collecting in the area of true crime literature for many years. Albert Borowitz started collecting at the age of 12 when he asked his father, prominent book collector David Borowitz, to buy an edition of the complete Sherlock Holmes stories for him. Arising from the shared interest of father and son, the fiction of Arthur Conan Doyle is now one of the many high points of the Borowitz Collection at Kent State University. Albert Borowitz is a graduate of Harvard University with a B.A. in classics, an M.A. in Chinese regional studies, and a J.D. He is the author of numerous books and articles on true crime, including The Bermondsey Horror (1989), a nominee for the Gold Dagger award for true crime given by the Crime Writers' Association. Other true crime books written by Borowitz include Innocence and Arsenic: Studies in Crime and Literature (1977), A Gallery of Sinister Perspectives: Ten Crimes and a Scandal (1982),and The Thurtell-Hunt Murder Case: Dark Mirror to Regency England (1987). He coined the now commonly-used phrase, "psychological kidnapping," in his article "Psychological Kidnapping in Italy: the Case of Aldo Braibanti" in the American Bar Association Journal 57 (Oct. 1971): 990-995. Borowitz has also collaborated with his wife, Helen Osterman Borowitz, on book projects, including Pawnshop and Palaces: the Fall and Rise of the Campana Art Museum (1991). He is a retired partner of the international law firm of Jones, Day, Reavis & Pogue. Albert Borowitz's personal and professional papers are included in the collection.
Helen Osterman Borowitz, an art historian with literary interests, is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Radcliffe College and of Case Western Reserve University. She was formerly associate curator of the Department of Art History and Education at the Cleveland Museum of Art. Her articles have appeared in Art Journal, Criticism, Gazette des Beaux-Arts, and Modern Fiction Studies, among others. She is the author of several books, including The Impact of Art on French Literature: from Scudéry to Proust (1985).
Albert Borowitz's book, Blood & Ink: An International Guide to Fact-Based Crime Literature (2002) is an annotated bibliography which describes some of the items in the Borowitz Collection. The Borowitzes began donating their extensive collection to Kent State University in 1989.
Paul Prye may make his living as professor of urban history at Columbia, but at heart he is mad about crime. So is his wife Alice, art history prof at NYU and wild about Agatha Christie. In 1988, they go to London to celebrate a most curious centenary: Jack the Ripper's bloody safari through the city's dark bypaths and dead ends. Prye retraces the maniac's sinister progress in the company of others similarly smitten, and as marvelous luck would have it, one of their group is murdered. Could it have been an accident, as others insist? Prye knows better (and he is seldom, if ever, wrong). The Yard agrees. Somewhere in the thickets lurks a new Ripper fixated on replicating his master's bloodbath. But Prye's analytic intelligence and Alice's intuitive antennae eventually end the nightmare in this pleasant and clever, if not particularly suspenseful, little nocturnal excursion. (March 31).Albert and Helen Borowitz have been collecting in the area of true crime literature for many years. Albert Borowitz started collecting at the age of 12 when he asked his father, prominent book collector David Borowitz, to buy an edition of the complete Sherlock Holmes stories for him. Arising from the shared interest of father and son, the fiction of Arthur Conan Doyle is now one of the many high points of the Borowitz Collection at Kent State University. Albert Borowitz is a graduate of Harvard University with a B.A. in classics, an M.A. in Chinese regional studies, and a J.D. He is the author of numerous books and articles on true crime, including The Bermondsey Horror (1989), a nominee for the Gold Dagger award for true crime given by the Crime Writers' Association. Other true crime books written by Borowitz include Innocence and Arsenic: Studies in Crime and Literature (1977), A Gallery of Sinister Perspectives: Ten Crimes and a Scandal (1982),and The Thurtell-Hunt Murder Case: Dark Mirror to Regency England (1987). He coined the now commonly-used phrase, "psychological kidnapping," in his article "Psychological Kidnapping in Italy: the Case of Aldo Braibanti" in the American Bar Association Journal 57 (Oct. 1971): 990-995. Borowitz has also collaborated with his wife, Helen Osterman Borowitz, on book projects, including Pawnshop and Palaces: the Fall and Rise of the Campana Art Museum (1991). He is a retired partner of the international law firm of Jones, Day, Reavis & Pogue. Albert Borowitz's personal and professional papers are included in the collection.
Helen Osterman Borowitz, an art historian with literary interests, is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Radcliffe College and of Case Western Reserve University. She was formerly associate curator of the Department of Art History and Education at the Cleveland Museum of Art. Her articles have appeared in Art Journal, Criticism, Gazette des Beaux-Arts, and Modern Fiction Studies, among others. She is the author of several books, including The Impact of Art on French Literature: from Scudéry to Proust (1985).
Albert Borowitz's book, Blood & Ink: An International Guide to Fact-Based Crime Literature (2002) is an annotated bibliography which describes some of the items in the Borowitz Collection. The Borowitzes began donating their extensive collection to Kent State University in 1989.
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