[Artemisia] aaaaaaaaaa documentation info
Jerry McCrite
jerry-kathy_mccrite at hotmail.com
Sun Apr 2 13:41:14 CDT 2006
To Therasia the insufferably smug
May the Gods rein down droplets of rose water upon you sweet
head for handing me something i can rellllly use . I have always been weak,
quaky, scared of documentation. Big smiles, think that i just might try for
a change.
Your loving servant THL Eneas (pronounced Enish) or just Lady Mom BGL
>From: artemisia-request at lists.gallowglass.org
>Reply-To: artemisia at lists.gallowglass.org
>To: artemisia at lists.gallowglass.org
>Subject: Artemisia Digest, Vol 31, Issue 4
>Date: 1 Apr 2006 22:49:04 -0800
>
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>Today's Topics:
>
> 1. Re: post on the chirurgeons list about Artemisia (Sue Clemenger)
> 2. Fundraiser at Crown (Judy Chapman)
> 3. Fundraiser at Crown (Erik Joramo)
> 4. Re: Fundraiser at Crown (Sue Clemenger)
> 5. help and hints for Kingdom A&S (Cat)
>
>
>----------------------------------------------------------------------
>
>Message: 1
>Date: Sat, 1 Apr 2006 17:57:55 -0700
>From: "Sue Clemenger" <mooncat at in-tch.com>
>Subject: Re: [Artemisia] post on the chirurgeons list about Artemisia
>To: "Kingdom of Artemisia mailing list"
> <artemisia at lists.gallowglass.org>
>Message-ID: <002b01c655f0$7ac54b20$33bfa6d8 at pavilion>
>Content-Type: text/plain; charset="Windows-1252"
>
>Happy April Fools' Day to you, too, Therasia!
>--maire
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "Cat" <no1home at onewest.net>
>To: <artemisia at lists.gallowglass.org>
>Sent: Saturday, April 01, 2006 5:04 PM
>Subject: [Artemisia] post on the chirurgeons list about Artemisia
>
>
> > The following is a post originally intended for the Kingdom
> > Chirurgeon list that was accidentally misposted to the SCA-
> > chirurgeons list. I have forwarded it to this list since it
> > mentioned alleged events in our beloved kingdom. FYI, this missive
> > appears to be addressed to Dame Eleanor Isabeau de Coeur/Dr.
> > Elisabeth ("Beth") Carlock, the Society Corporate Chirurgeon.
> > ttfn
> > Therasia
> >
> > -------------------------------------------------
> > Subject: 'yo, Eleanor, here's an FYI on the "disaster" at the event
> > in Idaho
> > From: "helm_clark" <cat at rocks4brains.com>
> > Date: Sat Apr 1, 2006 2:45 pm
> >
> > Eleanor,
> >
> > I am not sending you this brief account of the incidences from this
> > last weekend in any official capacity but only as an eyewitness and
> > participant to most of the events at the Spring Has Sprung Small-
> > Unit Mini War College hosted by the "Shire of Grand Penwick" (they
> > are trying to change their name; they are officially the suspended/
> > soon-to- be-in-abeyance Shire of Lunecorn Hafn, which comprises the
> > Dry Creek and Desert Valleys in southern Idaho and the towns of
> > Snowberg, Utah and Torrent Falls, ID). Because of their suspended
> > status, the barony immediately to the west (only ~200 miles as the
> > crow flies but 324 mi by road because of the mountains) "officially"
> > hosted the event for newsletter and insurance purposes.
> >
> > The radio news report by the aspiring journalism major at City of
> > Rocks State University was highly inaccurate, and though it was only
> > broadcast on the university's radio station, it was then picked up
> > by the city newspapers down in Salt Lake and subsequently by the UPI
> > syndicate. Despite the subsequent sensational coverage in the news
> > media, no one drowned, only two cars were wrecked, the incident with
> > the epi-pen did not happen as reported and the so-called "major
> > coronary" was hugely exaggerated.
> >
> > To understand what happened, it helps to know a bit about how the
> > weather and topography interact here. The Dry Creek and Desert
> > Valleys are "Basin and Range" valleys, long and thin and bordered by
> > north-south trending mountain ranges which are terminated by the
> > Snake River Plain on the north and the depression filled by the Great
> > Salt Lake to the south. Winter and Spring storm systems tend to
> > travel northeastward off the Pacific, through the break in the
> > California Coastal Ranges, over the Sierras, up the Humboldt River
> > Valley, and then into the Basin and Range Mountains of southern
> > Idaho and northern Utah. Due to the dew point effect when clouds
> > are blown against and then over the steep mountain ranges in their
> > way, it is not uncommon to see thunderstorms dumping snow at
> > altitude on the west-facing flank of a mountain range while it is
> > sunny and 60 degrees on the valley floor.
> >
> > The event site was in Serpentinite Canyon in the Dismal Gulch Range,
> > at the Green Dragon Basalt Flow Campground run by the National
> > Forest Service. The autocrats, both college students, "never found
> > the time during midterms" to reserve the campground, with the
> > results that there was no insurance rider obtained for the event for
> > the forest service folks. In addition, if the autocrats had
> > bothered to visit the forest service offices, they would have
> > discovered before the event happened that the water system had been
> > drained and shut down for the winter. Since Serpentinite Canyon can
> > get snow as late as June, the water was not yet reconnected, the
> > privies were not unlocked and the loop road around the campground
> > was not plowed.
> >
> > The Green Dragon Basalt Flow Campground is aptly named because of the
> > conspicuous basalt flow that erupted sometime in the distant past
> > along the block fault that runs along the base of the Dismal Gulch
> > Range. This fault is thought to connect up with the southern end of
> > the Great Rift of Idaho which terminates 150 miles to the north at
> > Craters of the Noom National Momument. Unlike other basalt flows in
> > Idaho, including the more famous Green Dragon Flow at Craters of the
> > Moom, the Green Dragon Flow in Serpentinite Canyon hosts a lava tube
> > with "skylights" in its roof. It also contains very unusual clear
> > xenoliths of some exotic mineral whose name I can't remember at the
> > moment. This is important, you see, because the Oki-Doki Minodoka
> > Mineral Club had arrived at the campground before any SCA members
> > did for their first mineral collecting outing of the year.
> >
> > The presence of the rock hounds at the campground is germane for
> > several reasons. First, they had arrived in force with seven big
> > Class A RVs. One of their members showed up with 4x4 with a small
> > snowplow attached and had cleared off about half of the loop road.
> > This was quite helpful since it made most of the campsites accessible
> > so there was enough room for both the rock hounds and the 27 SCA
> > members who showed up for the event. All of the SCA members present
> > were either from the Grand Penwick war unit (as they current insist
> > on being called) or from the war unit of the shire immediately to the
> > north. The weekend chosen was not really optimal, but it was the
> > only date available on the colander between Coronation, Crown
> > Tourney, the Kingdom A&S Championship competition, the Great Brine
> > Shrimp Defender Tourney (I'm not making these names up, Beth, go
> > look at our calender!) and the Miracle of St. Alan and the Peeps
> > Feast (see http:// www.rocks4brains.com/~cat/peeps.html).
> >
> > While the rock hounds were friendly and hospitable, it was quickly
> > apparent to everyone that the bathrooms on the RVs, initially
> > offered to the first SCA folks to show up, would not be good enough
> > to accommodate all of the SCA people at the event. This was quickly
> > solved by one of the autocrats who noticed that the screening on the
> > side of the bathrooms could be easily removed - which he
> > subsequently did. Climbing into the bathroom, he opened the doors
> > from the inside, thus providing a mens' and womens' toilets for the
> > event (much to the relief of the rock hounds). To keep the doors
> > from locking behind someone using the campground bathrooms, the
> > autocrats ducktaped the spring-loaded latch gizmos flush against the
> > side of the door edges (that was badly expressed, Beth, wasn't it?
> > But I'm sure you get my drift. I'm also a little shakey still,
> > having just gotten home after being released from the Coffin Co. Jail).
> >
> > After the three peers (including myself) present at the event
> > finished telling the two well- meaning but somewhat clueless
> > autocrats a thing or two, they went off to pick up enough toilet
> > paper, hand cleaner gel, paper towels and trash bags for the event.
> > After that, Friday night turned into a relatively quiet and fun
> > evening, even though camping was a tad on the cold side, spent
> > singing old camp fire songs and some silly kiddy songs too ("Great
> > green globs of…") and roasting marshmellow peeps over the campfire
> > (picked-up cheap during the post-Easter candy sales the week before)
> > with the folks from the rock club. We made a deal with the rock
> > hounds: they wouldn't turn on their TVs (except for the news and
> > weather report) and none of our younger members who brought doombecs
> > would play them. It was the most peaceful sleep I've ever had at an
> > event.
> >
> > Saturday dawned cold and clear. The fifteen fighters present got
> > into armour and we went trudging up into the forested slopes of
> > lodge pole pine, through slushy snow and mud and had ourselves a
> > grand old time - right up until Sir Fish slipped and broke his
> > ankle. You will be happy to know that since my CPR certs are
> > lapsed, I did go through the formality of making it clear I was not
> > acting as a chirurgeon, only as a layperson first-aider - which
> > prompted Sir Fish to cuss me out to quit gabbering and splint "the #@$
> > %&! thing" before he froze his butt off in the slush.
> >
> > We got Sir Fish back down to the campground where we got most of his
> > plate off him, wrapped him up warmly and put him in the back seal of
> > his car, whereupon his wife, Mistress Delorosa, embarked on the hour
> > and half long drive to the hospital in Trembleton, Utah. We figured
> > that it was closer than the two hour drive to the Regional Medical
> > Center in Pocapotato or the small hospital in Torrent Falls. By the
> > time we saw Sir Fish off, we moved the fighting to some scenarios
> > inside the lave tube, which considering that is was now raining,
> > meant that we could fight where it was mostly dry. Besides, since
> > the forested slopes were a bit higher than the campground, it was now
> > snowing where we had fought during the morning.
> >
> > The rest of the day and the subsequent evening passed uneventfully
> > except that a weather system blew in. As the clouds rolled over the
> > range and as the temperature dropped when the sun went down, it
> > started to snow in earnest. The rock hounders were paragons of good
> > old fashioned rural western hospitality and took all of us in to
> > sleep on the floors and couches of their RVs. In the morning, the
> > guy with the snow plow got to work on clearing the road and while we
> > all got to work to packing up, the rock hounds took off for warmer
> > climes. The sun had come back out and a lot of the snow started to
> > melt. By noon, it was getting pretty wet - a situation made worse
> > by intermittent snow showers and a rising freezing fog (not uncommon
> > in these parts). Just how slippery was demonstrated by Master Buggo
> > whose old 260Z slid off the road and wrapped itself around a limber
> > pine. Both the car and tree were totaled but Master Buggo escaped
> > with a few bruises and a pair of broken glasses, thanks to his
> > homebuilt airbag contraption - but what else would you expect from
> > the man who built a complete Cornish Stannary in his back yard?
> >
> > Lord Gryph managed to slide his 4x4 down the road to drive to the
> > nearest town, Meadow Vole, Idaho, fifteen miles away to get help
> > while the rest of us applied ourselves to our shovels to clear off as
> > much ice and slush as we could. It was at this time that Lady
> > Cortmey got her hoop skirt stuck in the bathroom and could not get
> > out of either the door or her skirt without help. The problem was
> > that there wasn't really room in the bathroom for more than Cortmey
> > and her skirt. This was complicated by the fact that the wet
> > ducktape finally gave up the ghost and chose Cortmey's visit to the
> > bath room to fall off the taped latch - thus preventing our opening
> > the door from the outside. Our seneschal, Carlos El Esperanzo,
> > realized that the roof was only loosely nailed down to the walls of
> > the bathroom building. It took eight of us but we quickly took the
> > roof off and Duchess Elie, being a small and lithe woman, climbed in
> > to free up Cortmey's hoops. (Note I will say nothing about the fact
> > that Cortmey decided to wear garb with a hoop skirt while packing
> > and trying to flirt with the Crown Prince…) This all would have been
> > funny if there had not been a wasps' nest in the corner along the
> > roof of the bathroom that Her Grace jostled while climbing into the
> > bathroom. This dislodged one sleepy sluggish wasp who decided to
> > land on Her Grace and sting her. Of course, it is only to be
> > expected that Her Grace was the only one of us allergic to stinging
> > insects AND that she had left her epi kit at home. This left Her
> > Grace falling onto Cortmey's lap in the now-roofless bathroom. Thank
> > God she did not hit her head!
> >
> > As I have mentioned before, my NOLS Wilderness first aid cert allows
> > me to carry and use an epi-pen in wilderness situations where EMS
> > can't possibly arrive within an hour. I got the pen out of my kit,
> > managed to stuff myself into the bathroom with Cortmey and Elie and
> > applied the pen, which had the desired effect of relieving the
> > respiratory distress the Elie had begun to experience. I also
> > decided that enough was enough and banished all the boys away from
> > the bathroom so I could open the door, get Elie out of there and free
> > up Cortmey (despite her protests over the open door).
> >
> > We were all out of the bathroom when the earthquake hit. As you may
> > or may not know, the Basin and Range in Utah and southern Idaho can
> > throw off the occasional earthquake, some of which can be quite
> > major, like the 7.3 magnitude Mount Borah Quake in Chilly, Idaho in
> > 1983. Sunday morning's quake was a mere 5.4 but still, it gave us
> > all a good scare as dead branches fell out of the trees on our heads
> > and part of the lava tube caved in, taking one of the autocrats'
> > tents with it (thankfully, he was off shoveling the road so we could
> > get down the mountain).
> >
> > We did not know it at the time, but the quake broke the earthen dam
> > uphill from the campground that provided potable water for the
> > campground and irrigation water for the three ranches just
> > downhill. We were back to packing when an officer from the county
> > sherrif's office was coming up the road in his 4x4, followed by Lord
> > Gryph. We were very happy to see him. I was just then asking him
> > to call for transportation to get Elie to the hospital (she was
> > still looking pretty bad though breathing better - it was the first
> > time I ever treated anaphalaxis and I was feeling very out of my
> > depth, unlike you real medical types…). This was when someone
> > screamed and pointed at the wall of water coming down the valley at us.
> >
> > Most of the campground is located up slope from the swale that runs
> > along the road so the water passed by all the tents, cars and people
> > present. It did however pick up the detached wooden roof of the
> > bathroom, sent it smashing through the windshield of the county
> > sheriff deputy's 4x4 and then carried both off, depositing the roof
> > and SUV remains several hundred yards downhill. Needless to say,
> > the very-young squeaky-clean deputy was rather put out. He was not
> > at all pleased when Master Buggo jury-rigged a two-way radio for him
> > tuned to the county's police frequency (did I mention that Buggo is a
> > scanner junkie?). When the deputy ascertained that Buggo did not
> > have a proper radio license to build, tune and operate two-way
> > radios, Buggo told him he knew the kid's dad - which shut the deputy
> > up really fast (welcome to rural Utah). After he had called for
> > transport for Elie (who I had wrapped up and put into the back of my
> > camper because I was concerned that her color was bad and she still
> > had hives all over her despite the epi-pen) he came by to ask some
> > questions.
> >
> > When he discovered that I had used an epi-pen and that I did not hold
> > a real cert like his EMT or better in either Idaho or Utah, he
> > arrested me despite the fact that I can use an epi-pen in exactly
> > the circumstances we were in under the doctor-supervised protocol
> > set up for faculty members with the NOLS training in my department
> > at the university (because we run field camp in the Lost River Range
> > for geology undergrads every summer, which is even more remote than
> > the Green Dragon Flow Campground). Even Buggo promising to tell the
> > kid's father did not dissuade him - and so I spent the night in the
> > Coffin County Jail in scenic Snowberg, Utah (altitude 7234 feet, pop.
> > 7452). Because his 4x4 was wreckage down the canyon, the fact that I
> > had to drive him and myself into Snowberg didn't help his mood any.
> > Because of the heavy and wet morning snow, the phones were out and
> > the cell tower in town had toppled over so I couldn't make my one
> > legally- mandated phone call
> >
> > Before I was hauled off for jail, the EMS transport we called for was
> > taking too long (all the LifeFlights were currently busy on a big
> > accident on I-15) and since the kid from the sheriff's department
> > wanted to haul me off that instant, Gryph and Buggo got pretty wound
> > up about my being removed from Elie. So they put her in Gryph's 4x4
> > and took off for the hospital in Trembleton. They managed to meet
> > the ambulance half way there and Elie got to the hospital ok, where
> > she then spent the night.
> >
> > I got out of jail when Coffin County's only judge showed up in
> > Snowberg. Apparently Buggo really did call the kid's dad, who Buggo
> > really knew. Apparently Buggo and the kid's dad met each other when
> > Buggo was arrested in Salt Lake City at a Vietnam Anti-War
> > demonstration when the kid's father was a brand new lawyer in the
> > public defender's office. That was back when Buggo was a big name
> > in the peace movement. Despite their diverse backgrounds (quaker vs.
> > mormon) and opposing views on the war (anti vs. pro), Buggo and his
> > lawyer developed a lot of respect for one another and over the years
> > became friends. Buggo also called the president of my university and
> > the M.D. who supervises our epi-pen program for field camp and had
> > them call the judge. So the judge himself showed up, chewed his
> > youngest son the sheriff's deputy out up one side and down the
> > other, had the sheriff himself drop by to apologize, and that's
> > really the end of the story - except for the damn radio broadcast.
> > But at least now you have the facts and can convey then to the BoD,
> > the society seneschal and the new SCA President (whose name eludes
> > me at the moment). I hope this clears up some of the confusion which
> > has been abetted by the press.
> >
> > Yours in service,
> >
> > Catie/Twcs
> > (Affl. Prof. C. M. Clark, Ph.D.,
> > Idaho State University,
> > 01 April 06) _______________________________________________
> > Artemisia mailing list
> > Artemisia at lists.gallowglass.org
> > http://lists.gallowglass.org/mailman/listinfo/artemisia
>
>
>------------------------------
>
>Message: 2
>Date: Sat, 1 Apr 2006 18:56:59 -0700
>From: "Judy Chapman" <chapman at lolopeak.com>
>Subject: [Artemisia] Fundraiser at Crown
>To: "Kingdom of Artemisia mailing list"
> <artemisia at lists.gallowglass.org>
>Message-ID: <004201c655f8$bd706d30$0f00a8c0 at TGSR42017621>
>Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"
>
>Greetings to the gentle people of Artemisia,
>
>
>
>There will be a Kingdom fundraiser held at Crown Tourney next Saturday in
>the Barony of Sentinels' Keep. Little hollow containers (plastic Easter
>eggs) will be sold for $1 each. Inside each one will be candy or a prize
>or a ticket for a prize.
>
>
>
>If you have SCA related items that you could donate, please bring them to
>the event. Your contribution would be greatly appreciated.
>
>
>
>Also, the city of Missoula will not allow us to put out any of our sandwich
>board signs. However the Missoula County Fair Grounds are not that hard to
>find and once you find the fair grounds, we are on the north side. (Here
>is the Missoula valley the big "M" on the mountain is to the east.)
>
>
>
>Baroness Judith
>
>------------------------------
>
>Message: 3
>Date: Sat, 1 Apr 2006 21:03:28 -0700
>From: "Erik Joramo" <niall_logan at fencer.sca.org>
>Subject: [Artemisia] Fundraiser at Crown
>To: <artemisia at lists.gallowglass.org>
>Message-ID: <000201c6560a$d8b77040$805a9145 at hosts.bc1.bresnan.net>
>Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"
>
>Just make your way to Malfunction Junction (where 6 roads intersect) and
>you will be in the right area.
>Lord Niall Logan
>Judith Chapman wrote:
> >Also, the city of Missoula will not allow us to put out any of our
>sandwich board >signs. However the Missoula County Fair Grounds are not
>that hard to find >and once you find the fair grounds, we are on the north
>side. (Here is the >Missoula valley the big "M" on the mountain is to the
>east.)
>
>
>
>------------------------------
>
>Message: 4
>Date: Sat, 1 Apr 2006 23:14:05 -0700
>From: "Sue Clemenger" <mooncat at in-tch.com>
>Subject: Re: [Artemisia] Fundraiser at Crown
>To: "Kingdom of Artemisia mailing list"
> <artemisia at lists.gallowglass.org>
>Message-ID: <002b01c6561c$a5cd3540$79bfa6d8 at pavilion>
>Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1"
>
>Uh, Niall, they've changed that intersection, and it can be pretty funky,
>even for locals. (Malfunction, for those of you traveling here next week,
>is the intersection where South Ave, Brooks/Hwy 93, and Russell St all
>meet.
>South Ave runs East/West, Russell runs N/S, and Brooks is slantwise
>(NE/SW).
>The fairgrounds are right off the intersection, though. The SCA's part of
>the grounds is on the South Ave side, roughly across from the Goodwill
>Store.
>--Maire
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "Erik Joramo" <niall_logan at fencer.sca.org>
>To: <artemisia at lists.gallowglass.org>
>Sent: Saturday, April 01, 2006 9:03 PM
>Subject: [Artemisia] Fundraiser at Crown
>
>
> > Just make your way to Malfunction Junction (where 6 roads intersect) and
>you will be in the right area.
> > Lord Niall Logan
> > Judith Chapman wrote:
> > >Also, the city of Missoula will not allow us to put out any of our
>sandwich board >signs. However the Missoula County Fair Grounds are not
>that hard to find >and once you find the fair grounds, we are on the north
>side. (Here is the >Missoula valley the big "M" on the mountain is to the
>east.)
> >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > Artemisia mailing list
> > Artemisia at lists.gallowglass.org
> > http://lists.gallowglass.org/mailman/listinfo/artemisia
>
>
>------------------------------
>
>Message: 5
>Date: Sat, 01 Apr 2006 23:44:22 -0700
>From: Cat <no1home at onewest.net>
>Subject: [Artemisia] help and hints for Kingdom A&S
>To: artemisia at lists.gallowglass.org
>Message-ID: <D2E8D549-56C3-444D-8F48-7DD6E8807D79 at onewest.net>
>Content-Type: text/plain; format=flowed; delsp=yes; charset=US-ASCII
>
>Now if I weren't an arrogant self-satisfied art-lout completely
>convinced that no one can beat me or even come close to my levels of
>spiffitude, I wouldn't be sharing my secrets with you all on my tried-
>and-true winning methods of sinking the competition in arts
>competitions, but I'm above all that... (wow, how was that for a goad
>to enter A&S and beat me? huh? huh? Gonna enter? Gonna bury me, huh?
>huh?)
>
>Seriously now (yes, I can be serious once a decade or so), to help
>everyone beat me at kingdom A&S this year, I will recommend to you my
>short piece on how to document stuff for A&S competitions. I threw
>it together one evening several years ago for a class at an event
>here in M Eyes several years back to help folks do their
>documentation for what was then an upcoming A&S competition in the
>barony. I recently went back and reread what I wrote and decided it
>wasn't as badly done as I remembered. It does have some really ugly
>misspellings and typos - but that's par for the course, I'm afraid,
>for me and my misspelling brain and my fumbling fingers. So ignore
>the bad spelling and the typos and look at the content. It will tell
>exactly how I do the documentation for all my entries and it's a
>formula that has worked really well for me for years and years. I
>say it in black and white in my article and I will say it here too:
>for the format that we use in formal-rules criteria-category form of
>the A&S Championship, with all other things being equal between
>entries, you will win or lose in large part based on your
>documentation. My article lays out the reasons why - so I will not
>go into them here. But since good documentation is what may make or
>break your entries (especially if you're serious about putting my
>arrogant artsy-fartsy butt in its place), it behooves to study how to
>do your docs right. Documentation is not really difficult if you
>know how to structure it and my article will give a useful outline on
>how to do just that and do it well.
>
>Therefore, I encourage to drop by:
>http://www.rocks4brains.com/~cat/HowToA&S.pdf
>and study what it says there if you want to have a hope of burying me
>come May...
>
>ttfn,
>Therasia the insufferably smug
>
>------------------------------
>
>_______________________________________________
>Artemisia mailing list
>Artemisia at lists.gallowglass.org
>http://lists.gallowglass.org/mailman/listinfo/artemisia
>
>
>End of Artemisia Digest, Vol 31, Issue 4
>****************************************
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