won't be able to watch THE HISTORY CHANNEL'S AMERICA, THE STORY OF US MARATHON tomorrow because I'll be @ THE BATTLE. (very,VERYYYY few Democrats @ THE BATTLE Saturday afternoon) Too bad I won't be able to see those two experts in SOUTHERN HISTORY, Sheryl Crowe & REV. AL (he ain't no expert even though his Mama beeze from Dothan), explain it all to me. Could somebody get somebody @ Fox News or CMT or GAC to start up a SOUTHERN HISTORY CHANNEL. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bs4y5si8DGs

A video that reminded me of you: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8PTDv_szmL0

started off my day underneath a shack @ the foot of Peanut Hill surveying a nightmare of busted half inch CPVC pipes & suddenly felt this dog licking the back of my right ear. I turned my flashlight & discovered I was the target of an enormous pit bull's affection. I started hollering. The owners, a lovely couple of rail thin geek monsters hollered back from the back yard,"He don't bite!" (These two are the super heroes of copper thieves) Anywayzzz, 48 feet of pipe later, all new supply lines to the commode, toilet, bathroom vanity, tub & kitchen sink: I'M FINISHED! NO LEAKS PLUS FOUR EXTRA HRS. TOWARD THE BEACH! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mjnzEeCbGkY

Mr. Register-I have forwarded all of this wonderful information to Carolie Kay, Morgan's widow. I know she will be glad to get it. She wrote yesterday from Boone, NC where her husband, bob and she live in the summer time to get away from our stifling central Virginia humidity and heat to say that they would be dedicating the Boy Scout Facility in Florence, Alabama named in Morgan Weed's honor on November 1 and that she hopes to attend the dedication ceremony. Thanks to your note, I have new website to check out regarding this American hero and have dedicated my own celebration of Memorial Day this year to him and to his family he left behind.

Thank you so much,

Pat Summers

Hello Sir.
I am curious about the Stevie Nicks picture you have within your blog. You noted that this is from "The CW"; can you tell me about The CW? I am most curious if there was an article accompanying the photograph and where I might be able to find...if it is still in existence.

Thank you for your time.

Nicole

rocked out tonite wid Kenny Smitherman & SWIFT KICK. All kinds of people sat in. It was a peak experience and a great idea for the bars on 4th Skreet. Let us old geezers have the bar from 7 'till 10
(WID $1 BEER & A DOLLAR TIP for the drop dead gorgeous waitress) & then we'll turn it over to THE YOUNG LEMMINGS. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vQxxBGb2uSE&feature=related

BB y GB~
So glad I never took a nickel over this ROCK PILGRIMAGE proposal.
Other than y'all, the only other person I pitched was Lee & he said,"How much?"

Anywayzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz...

Today I got a bad email from some cat who painted some image I stole just to illustrate one of my nookie expeditions to Selma back in Dec. '08.
He wantz $50.
F*CK HIM!
O.K.
SO,believe me, I not gonna reply,
"See Ya In Court, C#cks@cker!"

however,

I immediately tried to purge my blog of the valuable image I had stolen from this cat.
IT WORKED!
SO NOW THEY
No
mo' stolen kingfisher images on my damn blog!

Monday, December 08, 2008

Hey y'all~

I recovered from the defeat yesterday by going down to King's Landing on the Alabama River in Dallas County and traveling a little over ten miles up the road to Pleasant Hill just like Philip Henry Gosse did in 1838.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philip_Henry_Gosse

I discovered Gosse at Young Jr. back in '64 when I got a hold of a copy of Lucille Griffith's HISTORY OF ALABAMA 1540-1900 as recorded in DIARIES, LETTERS, AND PAPERS OF THE TIMES.

Gosse came to Dallas County to teach school in 1838.
http://www.encyclopediaofalabama.org/face/Article.jsp?id=h-1659
He kept a journal and published it in 1859.
http://books.google.com/books?hl=en&id=fCg5AAAAMAAJ&dq=%22philip+henry+gosse%22+%22letters+from+alabama%22&printsec=frontcover&source=web&ots=ZP7ifAxVDH&sig=DceFYWPgm5_2UZvvvzT79F_-El8&sa=X&oi=book_result&resnum=1&ct=result

Sea Anemones by Philip Henry Gosse, 1860

I saw lots of critters on my journey.



While watching a large kingfisher glide down Six Mile Creek, I heard a cry of "GAW! GAW! GAW!" behind me.
I thought I was back on 30th Avenue cause it sounded just like a Tarzan movie!

No ghettoppottamuses were in sight.
It was only an anhinga.

image courtesy of www.geometer.org/costarica/animals.html

Driving along a dirt road beside the Alabama River I saw a herd of deer up ahead. I slowed down to a creep. By the time I got to them there were only three does and two fawns left but they walked around my truck like I was in a national park.

I also saw a beautiful specimen of a Great Egret.




But NOW
that ain't the end uv dah story...
Rite NOW!
When you google
kingfisher "robertoreg"
http://robertoreg.blogspot.com/2008_12_07_archive.html
THE GODDAMN IMAGE REAPPEARS!!!

THIS BEEZE A SUPREME COAT CASE!!!!

Monday, December 08, 2008

Hey y'all~

I recovered from the defeat yesterday by going down to King's Landing on the Alabama River in Dallas County and traveling a little over ten miles up the road to Pleasant Hill just like Philip Henry Gosse did in 1838.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philip_Henry_Gosse

I discovered Gosse at Young Jr. back in '64 when I got a hold of a copy of Lucille Griffith's HISTORY OF ALABAMA 1540-1900 as recorded in DIARIES, LETTERS, AND PAPERS OF THE TIMES.

Gosse came to Dallas County to teach school in 1838.
http://www.encyclopediaofalabama.org/face/Article.jsp?id=h-1659
He kept a journal and published it in 1859.
http://books.google.com/books?hl=en&id=fCg5AAAAMAAJ&dq=%22philip+henry+gosse%22+%22letters+from+alabama%22&printsec=frontcover&source=web&ots=ZP7ifAxVDH&sig=DceFYWPgm5_2UZvvvzT79F_-El8&sa=X&oi=book_result&resnum=1&ct=result

Sea Anemones by Philip Henry Gosse, 1860

I saw lots of critters on my journey.

image courtesy of www.birdsasart.com/bn215.htm

While watching a large kingfisher glide down Six Mile Creek, I heard a cry of "GAW! GAW! GAW!" behind me.
I thought I was back on 30th Avenue cause it sounded just like a Tarzan movie!

No ghettoppottamuses were in sight.
It was only an anhinga.

image courtesy of www.geometer.org/costarica/animals.html

Driving along a dirt road beside the Alabama River I saw a herd of deer up ahead. I slowed down to a creep. By the time I got to them there were only three does and two fawns left but they walked around my truck like I was in a national park.

I also saw a beautiful specimen of a Great Egret.

best,
r

I WILL never reply to this cat.

Dr. Pete Soteres' son's blog: http://mortalethics.blogspot.com/2007_04_15_archive.html


Dr. Peter Soteres
Peter Spiros Soteres, M.D., of Signal Mountain, passed on to Heaven on Friday, April 13, 2007.
He was born in Dothan, Ala., on July 22, 1939, and was the son of the late Fahimy Sapp and Spiros Peter Soteres.
After attending high school in Dothan, Dr.
Soteres attended the University of Alabama, where he was initiated into Kappa Sigma Fraternity as well as ODK and Phi Eta Sigma. He graduated from the University of Alabama College of Medicine and trained at Southwestern Medical School, Parkland Hospital in Dallas, Texas. He served in the USAF as a medical officer at Offutt AFB in Nebraska.
He completed his training in pulmonary medicine at the University of Nebraska Medical College and at the University of Kentucky College of Medicine. Dr. Soteres became the first board certified pulmonologist in Chattanooga when he came here to practice in 1972. He was a member of many professional organizations and was a past president of the Chattanooga Hamilton County Medical Society. He was Volunteer of the Year for the Tennessee Lung Association and an active member of Tennessee Medical Association. When his sons were young, he was active in Dixie Youth League Baseball as a coach and as an officer. He was a member of First-Centenary United Methodist Church and the Morgan Sunday School Class.
Following a brief retirement from his medical practice, Dr. Soteres joined Hospice of Chattanooga, where he was a constant support and strong influence for patients, their families and for the staff. Dr. Soteres was a respected and beloved doctor in Chattanooga for more than 30 years. In that time he treated thousands of patients and was known for his medical expertise, his warm bedside manner and his attentiveness to those under his care. Beyond his professional excellence, he treated everyone around him — patients, their families, nurses, doctors and other hospital staff — with respect and compassion, and in doing so touched countless lives and made this world a better place for us all.
He is survived by loving wife, Nancy, of Signal Mountain; three sons, Peter Kipling (Desiree Earl) Soteres, of Signal Mountain, Dr. Daniel Fletcher (Dr. Allison Sabel) Soteres, of Castle Rock, Colo., and W. Ryan (Jeanine Pistocco) Soteres, of Scottsdale, Ariz.; two grandchildren, Zoe Ariadne Soteres and Daniel Fletcher Soteres II; two brothers, Dr. James S. (Nancy Crawford) Soteres, of Atlanta, and Dr. John K. (Anita Zinna) Soteres, of St. Louis, Mo.; and many nieces, nephews, cousins and special friends.
A celebration of life service will be held at 5:30 p.m. today, April 16, 2007, at First-Centenary United Methodist Church with the Rev. Charles Neal, Dr. David Harr and the Rev. Frank Jump officiating.
Arrangements are by the North Chapel of Chattanooga Funeral Home, 5401 Highway 153, Hixson.
Active pallbearers will be Sid Reynolds, Norman S. Faris, Dan Predmore, Fred Adcock, Charlie Fox, Tom Harris, William D. Andress, Tommy Stevens and Roger Stebbing.
Honorary pallbearers will be the Morgan Class members, Chattanooga Hamilton County Medical Society and Hospice of Chattanooga.
Memorial contributions may be made to the American Lung Association, 3335 Ringgold Road, East Ridge, TN 37412; American Heart Association, 519 E. Fourth St., Chattanooga, TN 37403; American Cancer Society, 850 Fort Wood St., Chattanooga, TN 37403; or to Hospice of Chattanooga, 4355 Highway 58, Suite 101, 58 Commons Building, Chattanooga, TN, 37416.
Please share your thoughts and memories at www.mem.com.
Arrangements are by the North Chapel of Chattanooga Funeral Home, Crematory & Florist, 5401 Highway 153, Hixson, TN 37343.

http://robertoreg.blogspot.com

http://myspace.com/robertoreg

http://myspace.com/paulbearbryant

http://atlasofalabama.blogspot.com

http://academicshithead.blogspot.com

http://cottonkingdom.blogspot.com

http://rockpilgrimage.blogspot.com

http://snakedoctor.blogspot.com

needs to hit the hay early tonight 'cause they opening that new Mississippian museum in Moundville tomorrow morning @ 9. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fGtlXzsg59U

We are in the last stages of the transportation museum. I am need your help to answer a question about Croxton's raid. Were men in Croxton's cavalry previously POW's at the Tuscaloosa prison? I have read something like this before, but can't find a source to verify the claim.

Thank you,

John

Tell ya what, John,
That's a super question & all ya have to do is find the roll of Federal prisoners who were held here & compare them with the rolls of the 2nd Michigan Calvary, the 6th Kentucky Calvary & the 8th Iowa in April of '65.

A more important question to me is why the Yankees were so HOT to burn the University. They didn't burn UVA.

Could it be that our students were responsible for killing more Yankees than anyone could think possible?
I think so.

is receiving inquiries about the superb, world-class shellcracker fishing in Lake Seminole & Merritt's Mill Pond. The current world record was caught in South Carolina. Maybe Shellcrackers are THE SOLUTION TO THE ZEBRA MUSSEL!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6yQ9a-hJVy0&feature=related

likes to learn anything I can about the two men I'm named after, Robert Paul Register & Will Young Register.My Uncle Paul died of Hodgkin's Disease on July 17, 1943.I would think some of his pall bearers were about his age so that'd make 'em about 85 now.Any help in contacting Uncle Paul's pall bearers will be appreciated. They were Bobby Clements, Lawrence Coe, Roland Thomas, Woodfin Riley, LaBruce Tidwell and Pete Williams.http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AgTpELkfRaA&feature=related

July 18, 1943

Paul Register Dies In Dothan Hospital.


Paul Register, eighteen, died in a Dothan hospital at 6:10 a. m. yesterday following a long illness. He was graduated from Dothan High School last spring and since that time had been employed by the Tri-States Publishing Co.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W Y Register; two brothers, Earl Register, U S Army, stationed in North Africa, and Page Register, Dothan.

Funeral will be held at the Ward-Wilson Chapel at 9:45 a.m. today with the Rev. T W Wilson of Dothan officiating. Burial will follow in the City cemetery.

Pallbearers will be Bobby Clements, Lawrence Coe, Roland Thomas, Woodfin Riley, LaBruce Tidwell and Pete Williams.

broke every Pake Realty Rule in the book today & actually worked inside an occupied dwelling for the frist time since the new lead paint rules (Environmental Justice For Minorities Law) went into effect April 22, 2010, the 40th anniversary of Earth Day. Told the Boss @ the end of the day,"We kewl wid dah HUD & EPA but we ain't kewl wid OSHA & if this Cap & Trade garbage passes, we ain't never gonna be kewl wid DOE." http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=14dncQ3EBh8&feature=related