home
***
CD-ROM
|
disk
|
FTP
|
other
***
search
/
NeedleCraft Plus
/
needlecraftplusvolume1.iso
/
quilt
/
quiltfa2
/
qlt9302.13
< prev
next >
Wrap
Text File
|
1993-02-13
|
27KB
|
581 lines
Reply-To: Michael Grimes <PacBell.COM!magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu!mgrimes>
From: Michael Grimes <boo!PacBell.COM!magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu!mgrimes>
To: Multiple recipients of list <cornell.edu!quilt>
Subject: Jinny Beyer's videos
Date: Wed, 10 Feb 1993 12:28:55 -0500
I've seen many of Jinny Beyer's books and some of you recommended her videos.
I finally checked Perfecting Patchwork out of the public library last night.
She is great! It's fun to see and her hear as she demonstrates all kinds of
things. I want to run out and buy some big triangles and other drafting tools.
And I now understand how to use that little round circle thing with the hole
for adding the quarter inch seam line to the traced template line. I'll have to
buy one of those too! (You experienced pattern drafters know what "thing" I'm
describing.All those grids and folded paper and recognizing five patch and nine
patch designs, etc all make more sense now!
She shows several ways of doing the same block with color and print
differences. I'm inspired to try some pieced borders and other shapes on this
wall-hanging I'm doing. It was only supposed to be 40" by 40" but it's growing.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Reply-To: Michael Grimes <PacBell.COM!magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu!mgrimes>
From: Michael Grimes <boo!PacBell.COM!magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu!mgrimes>
To: Multiple recipients of list <cornell.edu!quilt>
Subject: Book Title help...
Date: Wed, 10 Feb 1993 12:57:58 -0500
I borrowed a book from the public library several months ago; someone put a
reserve on it and I couldn't renew it. Anyway, it was a book of quilt patterns
based on biblical themes and stories. There was a quilt with Drunkards Path
patches turned in a way to make white doves against a pale blue background and
it was beautiful. There was also a huge medalliopn-like design with lots of
borders and three gold crosses in the center.
Now I have forgotten the exact title. It hasn't appeared on the library
shelves, but I can reserve it if I know the title. Can anyone help?
Thanks in advance,
Mike G
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Reply-To: Mary Folster <PacBell.COM!macc.wisc.edu!FOLSTER>
From: Mary Folster <boo!PacBell.COM!macc.wisc.edu!FOLSTER>
To: Multiple recipients of list <cornell.edu!quilt>
Subject: fat quarters
Date: Wed, 10 Feb 1993 13:05:16 -0500
I have had several people write to me to ask about ordering fat quarters
of the fabrics in Bear Paw Studio catalog. If you want the 5 colors in
a packet of fat-quarters, just let me know, and I'll give you details.
****************************************
* Mary Folster *
* PHONE: (608)262-7340 *
* FAX: (608)262-4747 *
* INTERNET: folster@vms.macc.wisc.edu *
* BITNET: folster@wiscmacc *
****************************************
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Reply-To: PacBell.COM!unlinfo.unl.edu!mlf (mary flaglelee)
From: boo!PacBell.COM!unlinfo.unl.edu!mlf (mary flaglelee)
To: Multiple recipients of list <cornell.edu!quilt>
Subject: Re: Book Title help...
Date: Wed, 10 Feb 1993 14:15:13 -0500
>
> I borrowed a book from the public library several months ago; someone put a
> reserve on it and I couldn't renew it. Anyway, it was a book of quilt patterns
> based on biblical themes and stories. There was a quilt with Drunkards Path
> patches turned in a way to make white doves against a pale blue background and
> it was beautiful. There was also a huge medalliopn-like design with lots of
> borders and three gold crosses in the center.
>
> Now I have forgotten the exact title. It hasn't appeared on the library
> shelves, but I can reserve it if I know the title. Can anyone help?
>
> Thanks in advance,
>
> Mike G
Hi Mike!
Is the name of that book Creative American Quilting Inspired by the
Bible? The authors are Payne and Chalfant.
Mary Flagle-Lee
mlf@grasplink.unl.edu
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Reply-To: PacBell.COM!jericho.mc.com!linda (Linda Kosidlo)
From: boo!PacBell.COM!jericho.mc.com!linda (Linda Kosidlo)
To: Multiple recipients of list <cornell.edu!quilt>
Subject: Purchase for Less
Date: Wed, 10 Feb 1993 14:22:22 -0500
A while ago someone on the mail list mentioned the mail order company
'Purchase for Less'. I mailed them asking for a catalog but was hoping
someone could provide a telephone number so I could order some books
right away. I found all the books on quilts and color that various people
recommended in several catalogs, but this individual listed the same
books and the savings were significant enough for me to consider waiting.
Thanks.
Linda K.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Reply-To: jc-s <PacBell.COM!brownvm.brown.edu!GE777009>
From: jc-s <boo!PacBell.COM!brownvm.brown.edu!GE777009>
To: Multiple recipients of list <cornell.edu!quilt>
Subject: ripstop nylon
Date: Wed, 10 Feb 1993 15:26:30 -0500
I have a 20 lb bag of kite scraps from the
Go Fly a Kite folks. I have delusions of
making it into some kind of crazy picnic quilt.
does anyone have any experience with sewing with
this stuff? Its thin, but its very tough, the
same stuff as parachute material i would guess.
any and all suggestions gladly taken.
thanks,
jenna cole-steele
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Reply-To: PacBell.COM!OAS.PSU.EDU!SWS2 (SMITH.SUSAN)
From: boo!PacBell.COM!OAS.PSU.EDU!SWS2 (SMITH.SUSAN)
To: Multiple recipients of list <cornell.edu!quilt>
Subject: machines
Date: Wed, 10 Feb 1993 16:17:40 -0500
I thought I'd add my experiences with various machines to the discussion.
I started out on an old Singer of my mother's that only did straight stiching.
I think maybe my interest in sewing prompted her to buy a Kenmore. The fact
that I could backstitch was heaven to me then. All I really remember is it
was a heavy gray machine with forward, backward and zig-zag. I used that all
through college and ended up borrowing it from her for a few years after I
was married. Eventually my husband bought me a Kenmore Ultra Stitch 8. It
is probably one of their more basic models. Having a buttonhold stich was all
I was really interested in at the time. I have never done any machine
embroidery so it suits me fine. A couple of years ago I bought a treadle
machine at a household auction. I was going to get back to basics and sew
all my quilt pieces together on this machine just like in the old days! It
is a New Stockman model machine. The cabinet is different from anything I
have ever seen. A door opens up in the front to reveal the treadle. The top
swings open much like the Singer treadle machines do. When the thing is
closed everthing is inside this cabinet. It was made by a company in
Pittsburgh, PA., with a similar name. (I can't read the entire decal). Has
anyone else ever heard of this one? By the way, I have yet to sew any quilt
pieces with it. It does work though, my kids loved trying out the treadle.
I am also interested in collecting old sewing items. I think someone else
expressed this interest. I have several old spool cabinets and several
pieces of advertising. I want to get my hand on some sewing caddies, but
so far have not been successful.
Well enough of this for now.....
Susan Smith at PSU
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Reply-To: PacBell.COM!bach.austin.ibm.com!jhaug (Jessie Haug)
From: boo!PacBell.COM!bach.austin.ibm.com!jhaug (Jessie Haug)
To: Multiple recipients of list <cornell.edu!quilt>
Subject: Re: ripstop nylon
Date: Wed, 10 Feb 1993 17:55:56 -0500
I have sewn with rip-stop nylon and regular
nylon (ie, without the little squares like rip-stop).
I made down vests out of it. I found that the needle
dulled pretty quickly. The fabric also unravels like
crazy, although the rip-stop is not as bad as the
non-rip-stop. You should take a burning candle and melt
all your raw edges to insure that the fabric will not
unravel after the item is sewn. Be careful not to catch
the fabric on fire!
I have not tried sewing with nylon since I bought my serger,
so I do not know if a serged edge will unravel or not. Have
you ever purchased a nylon gym bag and had the fabric unravel at
the seams? That would never have happened had the raw
edges been seared.
--
Jessie Ann Haug
jhaug@bach.austin.ibm.com
jhaug@ausvm6
512-838-3503
T/L 678-3503
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Reply-To: PacBell.COM!sciadm01.sciadm.purdue.edu!Katinka=Rodriguez%Advising%Sci=Counseling
From: boo!PacBell.COM!sciadm01.sciadm.purdue.edu!Katinka=Rodriguez%Advising%Sci=Counseling
To: Multiple recipients of list <cornell.edu!quilt>
Subject: re: Purchase for Less
Date: Wed, 10 Feb 1993 18:11:52 -0500
Purchase for Less has no telephone number. We have found them to be prompt;
book orders came in a week or so, if the books are in stock.
Katinka Rodriguez crr@cs.purdue.edu
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Reply-To: PacBell.COM!corp.sun.com!Marina.Salume (Marina Salume)
From: boo!PacBell.COM!corp.sun.com!Marina.Salume (Marina Salume)
To: Multiple recipients of list <cornell.edu!quilt>
Subject: old cross stitch magazines for sale
Date: Wed, 10 Feb 1993 19:26:42 -0500
I have one duplicate copy of each of these cross stitch magazines
I want to clear out: (they are all in excellent condition)
1. "Just Cross Stitch" Oct 92 issue cover price $3.95,
will sell for $2.50 including postage
2. "Cross stitch and Country Crafts" March/April 92 issue
cover price $3.50, will sell for $2.50 including postage
3. "Sampler and Antique Needlework" Volume 8 (last 92 issue)
cover price $4.25, will sell for $2.50 including postage
Or buy all three for $7.00 postage paid. Send email to me
first and I'll tell you the address to send a check and you
can give me your mailing address.
--marina
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Reply-To: PacBell.COM!Corp.Sun.COM!Marina.Salume (Marina Salume)
From: boo!PacBell.COM!Corp.Sun.COM!Marina.Salume (Marina Salume)
To: Multiple recipients of list <cornell.edu!quilt>
Subject: Book for sale
Date: Wed, 10 Feb 1993 19:31:32 -0500
I have an extra copy of:
"How to make an American quilt" by Whitney Otto, hardcover
(fiction)
I'll sell it for $5 including postage. It's in great shape
(I got two copies last year as gifts, only need one :-)
Email me at marina.salume@corp.sun.com--first come, first served.
--marina
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Reply-To: Going to nowhere in particular <PacBell.COM!amcivo.enet.dec.com!tsoi>
From: Going to nowhere in particular <boo!PacBell.COM!amcivo.enet.dec.com!tsoi>
To: Multiple recipients of list <cornell.edu!quilt>
Subject: re: mistakes
Date: Wed, 10 Feb 1993 20:34:24 -0500
Hi all,
Gee, all these talks about mistakes makes me feel much better now. I really
feel bad when the corners of the block doesn't fit perfectly, but after redoing
the same piece about 3 times (and 1 hour later), I decided that when viewed
from the "global" prospective, 1/8" - 1/16" inch off is pretty insignificant. 8}
Are there any special hints/tip in sewing up the blocks so that they will
all line up correctly?
Other mistakes that really drive me up the wall is when the quilt pattern gives
incorrect yardages for the material. For instance, the country basket quilt
in the country bride quilt book is really way off in the yardage estimates, and
the cut dimension for the borders. After running back to the fabric store about
3 extra times, I think we finally got all the materials we needed. My poor
husband suffered the most, since he's in charge of the cutting (plus he made
some mistakes of his own). Well, guess I learned my lesson - don't rely on
the yardage given by the quilt book.
Gotta go and work on my quilt some more...
/Stella
*************************************************************
Stella Tsoi
Digital Equipment Corporation
Irvine, CA
(714)261-4214
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Reply-To: PacBell.COM!sybase.com!rock (Anne Rock)
From: boo!PacBell.COM!sybase.com!rock (Anne Rock)
To: Multiple recipients of list <cornell.edu!quilt>
Subject: using ripstop nylon
Date: Wed, 10 Feb 1993 21:02:40 -0500
Edge fraying solutions:
1. sew seam, finger press seam allowances to one side, and zigzag
stitch over the cut edges
2. use flat fell or other seam that encases the edges (I use
this method for seams on kites, for strength and neatness)
3. hot cut or sear edges. tools for hot cutting are those for
soldering and woodburning. the higher the wattage of the tool, the
faster you can cut. Glass is the best surface for hot cutting,
smooth masonite is also popular.
Kite makers do applique with ripstop, except, usually, the background
fabric is removed. Say you have a blue background and want a yellow
circle. Tack the yellow fabric to the blue (spray adhesive or scotch
tape). Mark your stitching line, set the machine for a fairly narrow
zigzag, stitch length medium short (not satin stitch, you'll end up
performating the fabric, more likely to rip). Stitch along marked line.
(don't zigzag stitch over the scotch tape :-)
To remove the background fabric, gather up a bit in the area to be removed,
poke scissors into the background fabric. With very sharp scissors you
can run along the edge of the zigzag stitches, gliding through the fabric
(don't use cutting action). Then cut off the extra yellow on the front,
using same technique (I can't think of the word to describe "cutting"
fabric when scissors are pushed through the fabric, but you aren't opening
and closing the scissors as you do when cutting).
A walking foot is really helpful for sewing ripstop; some people like
a teflon foot. Most kitemakers I know use polyester thread.
Anne
rock@sybase.com
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Reply-To: Curt Danielson <PacBell.COM!cie.uoregon.edu!cdan>
From: Curt Danielson <boo!PacBell.COM!cie.uoregon.edu!cdan>
To: Multiple recipients of list <cornell.edu!quilt>
Subject: re: mistakes
Date: Wed, 10 Feb 1993 21:17:31 -0500
Stella, I can generally match corners exactly when I machine piece.
I don't usually press until I finish the piece or at least large sections.
After I sew the first set of seams, I turn the seam allowances the way I
plan for them to lay, and finger-press. When I sew the next series of
seams, whenever possible, I have the top seam allowance toward the needle
and the bottom seam allowance away from the needle. This tends to push
the corner together. If I can't align the seams this way, I pin where the
corners will meet and remove the pin at the last possible moment. I will
run my finger dangerously close to the needle (too close on a couple of
occasions) but I have a commercial machine that has a brake so I can stop
with out overrrunning a stitch. Hope this makes sense.
Sharon
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Reply-To: Curt Danielson <PacBell.COM!cie.uoregon.edu!cdan>
From: Curt Danielson <boo!PacBell.COM!cie.uoregon.edu!cdan>
To: Multiple recipients of list <cornell.edu!quilt>
Subject: Re: ripstop nylon
Date: Wed, 10 Feb 1993 21:23:12 -0500
I have made garments with ripstop nylon on a serger. The seams FRAYED!!
It might work if you straight stitched a wider seam and finished the edges
on the serger. I have gone back to the searing with a candle method
myself. The serger might also do if you didn't intend to wash the item.
I was doing children's jackets. Even on a lined jacket with all the seams
enclosed, the serged seams frayed :((
Sharon
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Reply-To: PacBell.COM!chem.UCSD.EDU!tmg (Tammy Marie Grogan)
From: boo!PacBell.COM!chem.UCSD.EDU!tmg (Tammy Marie Grogan)
To: Multiple recipients of list <cornell.edu!quilt>
Subject:
Date: Wed, 10 Feb 1993 22:32:06 -0500
Well, I guess my spending habits are starting to get some recognition among
the mail order folks-- I got my first Keepsake Quilting catalog the other
day, and now I understand why the list likes mailorder. Of course I put
in my first order the day after getting the catalog. :^). I bought the
600 swatches for fabric ordering and Ami Simms's book( recommended by the
net at large some time ago). Y'all are great when it comes to advice--
Thanks! --Tammy
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Reply-To: PacBell.COM!uunet.UU.NET!optimg!kathyw (Kathy Whitver)
From: boo!PacBell.COM!uunet.UU.NET!optimg!kathyw (Kathy Whitver)
To: Multiple recipients of list <CORNELL.EDU!quilt>
Subject: wonder under
Date: Thu, 11 Feb 1993 02:15:32 -0500
>Question: Doesn't the Wonder Under make the whole thing pretty stiff? I
>tried some kind of fusible stuff to make an appliqued pillow, and it
>turned out STIFF. I'm not sure what it was I used (might have been
>Stitch Witchery??), but whatever it was, the label said that it was
>lighweight, and made especially for applique. I didn't launder the
>pillow cover after I finished it; maybe that would have helped.
The only time I used the Wonder Under for applique it *was* quite
stiff. It was a gift quilt, so I don't know if it washes out
softer. But on a fairly complex applique, it was the only way
I'd even try. Washable glues work well too, and wash out completely,
but they are somewhat harder to work with.
Kathryn
kathyw@optimage.com
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Reply-To: PacBell.COM!jericho.mc.com!linda (Linda Kosidlo)
From: boo!PacBell.COM!jericho.mc.com!linda (Linda Kosidlo)
To: Multiple recipients of list <cornell.edu!quilt>
Subject: Re: Wonder Under
Date: Thu, 11 Feb 1993 09:01:34 -0500
I just noticed something in a recent Keepsake Quilting catalog called
Fine Fuse, which is similar to Wonder Under but doesn't make the
applique stiff. I've never used it, but it sounds like a
possible solution to the problem. Has anyone tried this stuff?
Linda Kosidlo
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Reply-To: <PacBell.COM!MS.LAAFB.AF.MIL!RubS>
From: <boo!PacBell.COM!MS.LAAFB.AF.MIL!RubS>
To: Multiple recipients of list <CORNELL.EDU!quilt>
Subject: Address for Dana Goatley
Date: Thu, 11 Feb 1993 12:17:15 -0500
My message to Dana bounced. Does anyone have an address for her other than
goatdana@wkuvx1.bitnet? She sent me a wonderful block and I haven't
acknowledged it yet. Thanks for any help you all can give me.
Please send your response to me at sjr@aerospace.aero.org
Thanks!
Sharon Rub
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Reply-To: PacBell.COM!corp.sun.com!Marina.Salume (Marina Salume)
From: boo!PacBell.COM!corp.sun.com!Marina.Salume (Marina Salume)
To: Multiple recipients of list <CORNELL.EDU!quilt>
Subject: Re: mistakes
Date: Thu, 11 Feb 1993 12:28:58 -0500
>Gee, all these talks about mistakes makes me feel much better now. I really
>feel bad when the corners of the block doesn't fit perfectly, but after redoing
>the same piece about 3 times (and 1 hour later), I decided that when viewed
>from the "global" prospective, 1/8" - 1/16" inch off is pretty insignificant. 8>}
>Are there any special hints/tip in sewing up the blocks so that they will
>all line up correctly?
Once you get your block sewn, press it gently, then lay your big ruler
on top of it and "true it up". That means, make sure all the edges are
straight and the corners are exactly 90 degree angles. I finally bought
one of those big square rulers, it is about 16 inches square, so I can
lay it on top of a block and get two edges square at one time. If you have
to trim some of the seam allowance off, you can adjust your seam width
accordingly (sew only 3/16 inch seams instead of 1/4 inch)
--marina
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Reply-To: "Carolyn Ybarra" <PacBell.COM!Forsythe.Stanford.EDU!Carolyn.Ybarra>
From: "Carolyn Ybarra" <boo!PacBell.COM!Forsythe.Stanford.EDU!Carolyn.Ybarra>
To: Multiple recipients of list <cornell.edu!quilt>
Subject: Bay area get together
Date: Thu, 11 Feb 1993 17:41:16 -0500
Excuse me everyone else for sending this to the whole list.
Margery T.,
My system won't let me send mail to you at mztuc@uccvmsa.bitnet. Do
you have another address? (It says "unknown bitnet system")
-Carolyn Y.
To: QUILT@CORNELL.EDU
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Reply-To: <PacBell.COM!MS.LAAFB.AF.MIL!RubS>
From: <boo!PacBell.COM!MS.LAAFB.AF.MIL!RubS>
To: Multiple recipients of list <CORNELL.EDU!quilt>
Subject: RE: Alexander Henry Jungle Fabric
Date: Thu, 11 Feb 1993 18:22:57 -0500
In a message about Green Quilts last week Cathy Fabiszak described a rail
fence quilt she made with an Alexander Jungle fabric (large print) that had
red and yellow flowers and tigers. Does anybody have any of the fabric or
know where I can buy some? I made a wallhanging for a friend using it and
it turned out really nice. But I didn't have enough to make a second one
and my husband really liked it. (He was a little upset that I had given the
first one away.) Since then I have been searching for the same fabric in
every store I enter.
It was fairly vibrant with some purple in the background. I would love help
in finding more if any have you have leads I might follow. I bought mine
about two years ago. I have seen similar stuff lately but always in muted
colors. Any suggestions?
Thanks!
Sharon Rub
----------------------------------------------------------------------
From: <boo!PacBell.COM!cornell.edu!quilt>
To: Multiple recipients of list <cornell.edu!quilt>
Subject: RE: Alexander Henry Jungle Fabric
Date: Thu, 11 Feb 1993 18:37:29 -0500
I have the Alexander Henry tiger print with the background
foliage in teal to muted greens. I'm also interested in
getting some more. My current beau is from Princeton. I
don't plan on letting him have this yardage without a fight :)
I bought mine last year. When the tropical prints emerge at
the stores, there may be some left.
Pam
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Reply-To: PacBell.COM!astrals.portal.com!shams (Sharon Zakhour)
From: boo!PacBell.COM!astrals.portal.com!shams (Sharon Zakhour)
To: Multiple recipients of list <CORNELL.EDU!quilt>
Subject: another mail order source
Date: Thu, 11 Feb 1993 21:12:44 -0500
The postings about Purchase for Less have made me think about another
mail order discount source that some people may not know about.
The Clotilde catalog offers everything at a 20% discount. It has a pretty hefty
quilting section including books, tools and supplies. For example, someone
recently mentioned the gold and silver Sakura permanent fabric pens.
Clotilde has these (p. 20 of the latest catalog) for $2.24 each (reguarly $2.80).
They sell Omnigrid rulers, rotary cutters and mats, etc. And of course if you
don't live in Florida you save the sales tax. :-)
You can request a catalog by calling their customer service number:
1 800 545-4002
Sharon
shams@astrals.portal.com
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Reply-To: jc-s <PacBell.COM!BROWNVM.BROWN.EDU!GE777009>
From: jc-s <boo!PacBell.COM!BROWNVM.BROWN.EDU!GE777009>
To: Multiple recipients of list <CORNELL.EDU!quilt>
Subject: Re: Welcome New Members
Date: Fri, 12 Feb 1993 08:25:11 -0500
Thanks to everyone who sent me the advice on the ripstop
nylon. I never would have though of burning the edges
to prevent fraying. I have a soldering iron somewhere at home,
or is a soldering knife better? actually, that is a silly
question because now that i look at it, i'm sure a knife
is better.
does this ripstop stuff run at all (as in colors running), should
i wash and press it first? its very stiff.
i have to finish putting together my way to large log cabin,
then finish a skirt i started, then finish my fathers log cabin,
and then i will tackel the kite scrap project.
Any quilters out in OR? i'm moving west in June, to portland
and would love to get together and meet some real quilters. :-)
I'll be flying out June 1, it looks like, while my husband drives
all our stuff out, so i'll be there for at least a week, on my own,
furtively visiting all the fabric stores, hiding my purchases in the
house and then saying innocently: "oh yeah, i brought all this from
home dear". :-)
Jenna
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Reply-To: "l vawter" <PacBell.COM!nocmsmgw.harvard.edu!l_vawter>
From: "l vawter" <boo!PacBell.COM!nocmsmgw.harvard.edu!l_vawter>
To: Multiple recipients of list <cornell.edu!quilt>
Subject: block printing
Date: Fri, 12 Feb 1993 08:39:02 -0500
Hi everybody. I've been pondering printing my own fabrics for a while now.
Does anyone out there do that? Will you share your favorite methods with me?
Cam anyone give me tips on painting dye w/ sodium alginate? Also, which
dyes/inks block print best and don't leave the fabric stiff? Thanks for your
help.
Lisa Vawter
l_vawter@harvard.edu
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Reply-To: PacBell.COM!csufresno.edu!beverly_karau
From: boo!PacBell.COM!csufresno.edu!beverly_karau
To: Multiple recipients of list <cornell.edu!quilt>
Subject: Bounced mail
Date: Fri, 12 Feb 1993 12:19:40 -0500
Apparently a bunch of mail sent to me bounced a while ago because of a
glitch in our system. If anyone sent mail to me and did not receive a
reply, please resend. I'm really not ignoring you.
beverly_karau@csufresno.edu
----------------------------------------------------------------------