DOCSLIB.ORG

Hearst May Be Excluded

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Hearst May Be Excluded • • VOLUME NO. 'I BIG SUR, CALIfORNIA 93920 (408) 66'1-2222 JULY, 1180 • THIS Sill IS LEGAL. TENDER ONLY FORCARC) CARRV'~ MEM'" NO FOR PROPERlY 8ERS OF 'THE WU .. DERNESS OWNERS OR RESIDENTS SOCIETY ANO SIERRA CLUe • • HR 7380 • r. Big Sur LC Plan Is Unveiled • Three Years Hearst May Be Excluded of Work By Gary ·Ko_ppel • After nearly three years of work, the Monterey From Big Sur Legis/ation planning staff has completed a draft Big Sur Local Plan (LCP) and has submitted it to the Board of Smjenlilln,1'~ From the. Combrlim -"Inclusion of the Hearst native in the f<ltm of the and Planning Commission to begin tbe public review process~ About S5,OOO acres. of ranch is unessential to asStlre stringent and effective con­ Ironically t advance copies were distributed to the press dur~ North Coasl1and held by the the protection and pres.erva­ trols imposed by the Califor­ ing the Monterey hearing of U,S. Congressman Leon Hearst <;:orporation may he don of the nationally signifi­ nia Coastal Act of 1976. Panetta's proposed bill which would place ~ig Sur under • excluded from· proposed cant and distinctly different - "The Hearst record of Federal (USFS) rather than county (LCP) ~(lntro1. lejislatioo that would affect . Big Sur .coast shoreHne which private stewardship over its According to Bill Farrel, the principal planner for the lIig 100 mlles of coastline be­ does extend to the Hearst property concmsively dem­ Sur LCP, the BOard and Plannilll Commission have not as yet tween San Simeon and Ranch. ons~rates that the highest set dates for public hearings in Salinas. Carmel. priority has and continue Although no public he*\rings will be held in Big Sur, Farrel Leon Panetta ·said 'Inl:lusio.n of the Hearst to given by Hearst to pro- said he. did plan to explain the LCP to the Big Sur Citizens' that bill win pro- ranch is an unnecessary of agricultural viabili. Advisory Committee (CAC) on]uIy i or July IS. • be to exclude '·southern gdeWllv" duplication of a pre-existing ty, conservation and land use The CAC has extensively reviewed 04 revised the various acreage. $S,OOO acres Sur. statutory protection alter~ planning. " background reports which have heen used as tbe basis for the represents almost half of the Reasons for the decision LCP. 12~.OOO privately owned were. threefold, acc9rding to After the public 'bearings. before the !1111t'ioi'!Ml1"nlr.t, the document will be tral1sm.itted acres. that would be affected Hearst lawyer· Philip M.. Bat~ State· Condemns the proposed le~slationi tagHa: l'UI~110n,w Coastal Commission for"review and action. asked if he expected any resistance'to the draft 3,000 Acres for Park replied, "Yes, from all sides." , "Actually," he qualified, "I expect most support from the BIG SUR,...:. TheOarra- ty. Henry Miller policies wbich protect the scenic and natural resources, as well Beach State Park pro­ as tbestrict limitations on future development. moved another step The new Garrapata Beach "The most resistance I expect would come from ol1r toward on June State Park would extend be­ Tribute Planned tween Wildcat Creek on the of r~uced development potential - the dOllVIl2:on:ilijt U.., MIler. the ater­ the ma IOd his formidable 17 when the Public holdings to 32(}.acre minimum parcels for Works Board lIut'hnr·ized north to Oarrapata Creek on aatioDB" kmnm autbor aM life-Ioi, accompUshmeDts, Farrel also said he expected resistance for cOllldel1lUlation the south, and would extend watereoJorist, as weUas .. the Big Sur Ottt_tt. Is ill tbe from the beal;lh to the coastal highway regulations and to Sur's m_famous _clellt, ,roeess of eompllina a tdb_te developments. iu· ids Pacific Pdsades When asked what sums of money were .Jaile "I at the II' of tI. to be PllbUsbed ift the August would contain the and how many in the vie1!Vsh1tld Beelmlll of the stature of .ue. a mile of accessible develol)ment relsw<:tiO:l1IS, be at • page 2 THE 110 SUR GAZmE July, 1980 Local.News ••• • Voter Registration Tai Chi Chih at Ripplewood Classes Begin • BIG SUR - The Friends sp<~ifically for the Big· Sur of Big Sur, in cooperation coast. Though our voice may with the Women's Demo­ be we must make it cratic Club and the Women's vote counts." Republican Club of Carmel, citizen of the United volunteered to register States Who is over .1 Ii and not Sur voters. tn the two-d~y or on for a • fort, JUl1e 9 and. 10, 15 vote. The were registered at the can be at Ripplewood. office. "Over two-thirds of the are right First Big Sur residents are on the walt the door of registered, ,. says Jim the Sur Post Office. of the Friends of Big Sur, You re-register are "but we need a 100 percent whenever you move and at to • voter turnout. The issues to 29 before the elec- a be decided in the coming means the the tion are not only crucial for final to for the Chinese Class for effective method at Bsalen where she continues to people's lives .. the future of our country but Nov. 4 election Oct. 6. over a thousand years tWd fur lnO~VKtuw d~~ropment, to lead and hold The first Nepenthe class is has to be much One of the most beautiful weekly classes. With a free introduction to the to and even more nrsLctil:le is how numerous classes on the course and anyone interested • Subscribe to the tent in its practice than Peninsula continual­ in welcome to attend at 9 more well-known Tai ly and often traveling to a.m. on Friday, July 11. Based on continual level, teach, she is honored and Rain, shine or fog we hope Big Sur Gazette nt'i,,,clt~lP!i: and har~ catherine BIber privileged as instru- youl! join us for a very special mollY, the movements are tW tea,chulg Tai Chi in mental in bringing gift in· morning. The COMMUNITV CALENDAR is a monthlv feature, • the Qurpose of which Is to infOrm the pubffc about communltv calendar meetings. events, entertainment and items of publiC -interest. To place something on , next month'S calendar, either phone. us at 661-2222 or write to: ' 1 July 1980 THE 810 SUR GAZETTE • Highway One • Big Sur, CalifornIa 93920 • un.... IIIOnIIaV ....... ........... tItU....... Fr''''. .....,... 1 2 3 4 5 saturday Night MOVies • Independence Day Orange HailS p.m. p,m. 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 • AA Meeting fOOd Saturdav Night MoVIes Orange Hall 11-12:30 p.m, Grange 11-6 p.m. Grange HailS p.m. p.m. Town Hall Meeting June 8, 1;30 p,m. Grange, friendS • 14 EMT ;,11 p,m. 13 Grange Half 15 16 17 18 19 fOOdCo-Qp Saturdav Night MOVies Health CliniC Grange Hatl11-6 p,m. Grange Hall a p,n1. AA Meeting 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Grange Hall, 11-12:30 P.m. Grange Hall CPOA meeting • Orange Hall, i p.m, 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 CAC meeting saturday NIght Movies AAMeetlng Orange Hall, 1:30 p.m. • (lrange Hall 11-12:30 p,m, p.m. orange lIIall 13 p.m. • t:armef Bach FestIval Through August 4 7 p.m. 29 ] • J .j f ..----- • I. JUIY,1980. THE. BIG SUR GAZETTE page! Big Sur Library Murder Mysteries Favored • • non·fiction hklllran,hiell and aut()biog­ • and is a sad COrlllmllntty, I get asked a lot for a ple have the like Buddhism or organic "It's e:sp!~l<IJllY il1l'1nt1lrtilll'lt gardening.. yearI don't see a trend. 1980 Big Sur seem to be very good so far indicates that people are interested in readers, probably because there's so little Tra~ning just about everything. TV. Twice a month the children from Cap.. Big Sur EMT Completed "Here's a sample of the kinds ohequests tain Cooper School will come down to get· crew. about 15 times a month in the • I've gotten in the past several months: books books and the .library also tries to meet the By Marcianne Miller Martha Wright, bead of summer. Only about twice a on horse care, car repair. how to cure olives. curriculum needs of the schooL On June 16, 26Big Sur the Big Sur Ambulance, month in the winter." homesteading, advanced chess techniques. "Being so close to nature, the Big Sur residents completed training estimates that balf of these Most of the calls, nine out Tibetan symbolism, how to make R.ussian children are extremely interested in all the as Emergency Medical·Tech· newly trained people may of ten, are from tourists to musical instruments, French, Spanish, Ger­ natural sciences. We always have requests for nicians, bringing to 42 the eventually become part of the the area. Twice as many man and Hebrew records and books, and a books on sea otters and fish, and 'trees and number of people on the all-volunteer ambulance ser­ medical emergencies are lot of requests for books about mushrooms. snakes. Of course, a lot on cars and trucks coast trained to handle vice. handled than car accidents. wildflowers, insects and snakes. I even had and anything with wheels, too." me.dicalemergencies. HAt this time there are 11 From June of last year to • one request for a street map of Charleston, Does the book lady offer recommenda­ The 22-week EMT course people with beepers who can May of this year, there were South Carolina. tions? "Oh, sure," Kay laughed.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Program Book
    Wednesday, February 26 Current 3:00-8:00 Registration Foyer 6:30-8:00 Opening Events, with Alison Bechdel Savannah A-B 8:00-9:00 Alison Bechdel, Book Signing Savannah A 8:30-9:30 The Rectangle Reading Savannah B Sigma Tau Delta 9:30-10:30 Open Mic with emcee Micah Hicks Savannah B 2014 International Convention Thursday, February 27 C 7:00-6:00 Registration Foyer February 26 - March 1, 2014 8:30-10:45 Student Leadership Workshops Savannah A-B Savannah, GA O 9:00-9:45 New Sponsor Discussion Group Savannah D-E 10:00-10:45 Sponsor Workshop Savannah D-E 10:00-10:45 Alumni Networking/Meet & Greet Savannah C N 11:00-12:00 General Workshops Savannah C-E 12:00-9:00 Outstanding Chapter Displays Foyer & Prefunction 12:00-1:30 Lunch (on your own) V 1:30-2:30 Scholarships and Awards Ceremony Savannah A-B 2:45-4:00 Concurrent Session A Breakout Rooms E 4:00-5:30 Sigma Kappa Delta (SKD) Meet & Greet Marriott Riverfront Lobby 4:15-5:30 Concurrent Session B Breakout Rooms 4:15-5:30 Justin Torres, Q&A Savannah C N 5:40-6:10 Regional Networking Savannah A-B 6:10-7:30 Dinner (on your own) 7:30-8:30 Justin Torres, Featured Speaker Savannah A-B T 8:30-9:30 Justin Torres, Book Signing Savannah A-B I 9:00-10:30 Dry T-Shirt/Bad Poetry Contests Savannah C Friday, February 28 O 7:00-2:00 Registration Foyer 7:30-12:00 Society History Exhibit Foyer Current 7:30-2:00 Chapter Merchandise Sales Prefunction N 8:00-9:15 Concurrent Session C Breakout Rooms 9:00-9:00 Outstanding Chapter Displays Foyer & Prefunction 9:30-10:45 Concurrent Session D Breakout Rooms 9:30-10:45 Special Presentation, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL JOURNAL Summer 1979 PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL JOURNAL
    PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL JOURNAL Summer 1979 PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL JOURNAL Summer, 1979 Vol. 1 1. No. 2 Editors David C. Bogle Contents Virginia H. Taylor lillen R. Kerney ’53 1. From the 1 leadmaster Douglas (). McClure 2. Elizabeth Bunting Fine 7. GM Names Princeton Native to VP Post by Daisy Fitch ’52 8. Goodbye Mr. Jones 10. ‘‘Carnival" al Circle by David Edelman ’79 12. "Carnival” Makes Big Broadway Debut by Kristen Garver ’7 1 14. Alumni Day 16. Sports 18. Alumni Notes Photo Credits: Robert Denby, Front cover, p*>. 2 (bottom Front Cover: “Carnival" p». (>. right pj>. 17): Ben Dubrovsky '79. p<>. 1: |eff Rodney ’HI, pj>s. 10,11,12,16: Jane Crigger, PH-S- 14,15,16; John Back cover: "Godspell" Denny HI, p*>. 17. back cover; John Marshall '81. p>>. 17. Notice of Non-Discriminatory Policy as to Students. Princeton Day School admits students of any race, color and national or ethnic origin. From The Headmaster. During my thirteen years at Princeton Day School even putting on a faculty review if one is allowed to one of the most exciting developments in what has call that a proper way of making music. When one been and continues to be a uniquely rewarding experi­ adds to this already impressive list the students who ence is the way music has become such a vital and study guitar, play in a recently organized stage band, significant part of what goes on in the school. The or simply play instruments and sing on their own it is Carnival production this winter, while perhaps the obvious that music is one of the major activities in most publicized example of some of the variety of Princeton Day School, and the Music Department musical activities that take place, is actually a rather deserves special recognition for its efforts in making modest segment of the entire spectrum.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2018 Newsletter Volume 25, Number 3 the Library Card: Everybody’S Passport in Memphis, James H
    Friends of Tennessee Libraries Fall 2018 newsletter Volume 25, Number 3 The Library Card: Everybody’s Passport In Memphis, James H. Boyd has had a library card since September 1968, and four-year-old Mimi just signed hers. In Tipton County, Winnie the Pooh showed up for Storytime, and three-year-old Raven Taylor read 1,000 books before kindergarten. At Sumner County’s Portland Public LIbrary, eight quilters working on their own sewing machines share patterns and fellowship. What’s Inside 2 President’s Message 3 Governor’s Proclamation 4 Who Needs Friends? 5 Nomination of Friend of the Year 6-7 Remembering Mary Utopia Rothrock 8-10 Friendly News CONTACT US TheBy Don ReynoldsFOTL Outlook FOTL Officers President of Friends of Tennessee Libraries President As we enter another fall season, library Friends around DON REYNOLDS the state continue to work enthusiastically and energetically to [email protected] integrate their library thoroughly into the the life and work of their community. Past President Throughout this newsletter, you’ll read about those activities. And check out the SUSIE WEBB RIES promotional video prepared by the Memphis Friends of the library at [email protected] https://bit.ly./2P06JZf. Unfortunately, there is also sad news about flood destruction to the Tellico President-Elect Village library (p. 8). DIANE JOHNSON But how good to read about how the state legislature and Putnam County have [email protected] honored the good work of Joe and Connie Albrecht (p. 10). Treasurer Of special interest, the Friends of the Knox County Public Library asked newly MARJORIE KAUP HAINES elected Knox County Mayor Glenn Jacobs to declare September 19 Mary Utopia [email protected] Rothrock Day (pp.
    [Show full text]
  • In Big Canoe “After the Purchase, When UIG Was POA President Bob Crouch Reviewed As of May 1, 2020
    APRIL 2020 SMOKE SIGNALS | NEWS 1 A Honored as a newspaper of General Excellence 2019 APRIL 2020 | | VOL XXXII NO. 4 | www.smokesignalsnews.com SmokeNews and views from Big CanoeSignals and around North Georgia POA Town Hall live-streamed from homes; governance with social distancing due to COVID-19 BY BARBARA SCHNEIDER generated by the pandemic the board is be met by UIG. The POA and UIG also [email protected] deferring non-emergency expenses. “We agreed—based on capital improvements will continue to plan for the Creek Golf and operating costs incurred in 2019—to he March 28 POA Town Hall Course and Capital Contribution Fee but an increase to rates in order to achieve the meeting—live streamed from will not ask for a vote until the pandemic stated 12 percent return per the Service home offices and living rooms to is over,” he said. “There’s a tentative vote Level and Operating Agreement. T 290 property owners’ computers for Creek [golf course] scheduled for June “When the sale of the Big Canoe Util- wherever they might be—was a far cry 2020 but we will wait and see where we ities Company was finalized in April 2018, from past events in the Big Canoe Chapel; are by then.” we expected the deferred rate increase to the usual site for these events. But the Utilities of Georgia be north of 30 percent,” said Aaron Accar- changed venue didn’t deter property own- plans rate hike in May do, UIG president. “UIG was able to come er involvement or lessen the importance of UIG announced a 27.96 percent in under that with a 27.8 percent increase.” topics covered, starting with COVID-19.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyright by Susan Pepper Robbins All
    @ COPYRIGHT BY SUSAN PEPPER ROBBINS ALL RIGHTS RESERVED MAY, 1976 THE INCLUDED LETTER IN JANE AUSTEN'S FICTION Susan Pepper Robbins Cartersville, Virginia B.A., Westhampton College, 1964 M.A., University of Virginia, 1967 A Dissertation Presented to the Graduate Faculty of the University of Virginia in Candidacy for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of English University of Virginia May, 1976 ABSTRACT Jane Austen began her career as an epistolary novelist at the end of the eighteenth century when the novel in letters ·,72-3 the most po:;rnlar kind of.' fiction. By 1797 however ., she 1 had rejected the tpure'" letter narrative structure for narratives that included letters in them. The reasons, for her change are suggested in the dissertation: the epistolary novel exemplified in Richardson's Clarissa is a form which depends; on public referents ., which assu.."'Tles that the nature of' man and his social order are essentially uniform and stable ., and which defines, itself' as a series of documents attesting to these f'ixed orders. Austen's concerns with the ambiguous relationship of the private life to public norms and with the changing nature of the family are not cor:ipatible to the epistolar;y- structure o In the decade of the 1790 's., Austen wrote· four epistolary works: Love and Freindship ., Lady Susan ., Elinor and Marianne., and First Impressions� Of these ., only the first has a subject compatible to its vehicle of the letter; the later three. because they were reworked into narratives with included letters suggest that Austen felt that letters were inadequate f'or her emerging theme of the collapse of social order.
    [Show full text]
  • WNET Licensing (A's)
    The “A’s” (Source: NET microfiche, unless listed) Aaron Copland Meets the Soviet Composers (1959) Initial Broadcast: N/A Number of programs: 1 Origin Format: Undetermined Running time: 30 minutes AARON COPLAND MEETS THE SOVIET COMPOSERS is a half-hour studio production kinescope of an interview between Copland and six Soviet musicians, musicologists and/or composers who were travelling in the US. My impression is that this was a visit in return for one made to the USSR by an American group earlier that included Menned (?), Sessions, Harris and Kay (?). The setting for the interview is a recreated concert hall stage with the guests sitting in players’ chairs and Copland and his translator located where a solo instrumentalist would be seated. The questions appear to have been scripted in advance – and scripts placed on the music stands. The responses from the Soviets appear to have been ad lib. Copland’s questions were translated into Russian by an American (?) of Russian origins, Nicholas Slonimsky, himself a musician. The Soviets spoke in Russian and were heard through simultaneous translation. The translator was unseen and uncredited. The Soviet guests include (in order of answering questions): Dmitri Kabalevsky, Boris Yarustovsky, Tikhon Khrennikov, Dmitri Shostakovich, Konstantin Dankevich and Fikret Amirov. Kabalevsky was asked about the knowledge of American music in the USSR; Yarustovsky on the influence of American music on Russian music; Khrennikov on the reactions of Soviet musicians to the visit of four American musicians earlier (in the exchange program?); Shostakovich on American jaZZ and its influence; Dankevich on younger Soviet composers and Amirov on the adaption of native musical types to series music.
    [Show full text]
  • CREDITS Title: “Dolly Celebrates 25 Years of Dollywood” Format
    CREDITS Title: “Dolly Celebrates 25 Years of Dollywood” Format: One-hour Hallmark Channel World Premiere Original Special Network: Hallmark Channel Storyline: The legendary, Dolly Parton and special friends, Miley Cyrus, Billy Ray Cyrus and Kenny Rogers celebrate the silver anniversary of one of the country’s most popular theme parks, Dollywood. The one-hour special, features Parton, a 45-time Grammy® nominee (seven wins) and Country Music Hall of Fame inductee in a musical tribute taped at Dollywood in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee, which has welcomed more than 62 million fans since opening its gates in 1986. ************************************************ EXECUTIVE PRODUCER Tom Forrest ************************************************ EXECUTIVE PRODUCER Paul T. Couch *********************************************** SUPERVISING PRODUCER Jillian Ellis ************************************************ DIRECTED BY Ryan Polito ************************************************ PRODUCER Kathryn Russ ************************************************ PRODUCTION & LIGHTING DESIGNER Mike Swinford ************************************************ MUSIC DIRECTOR Tom McBryde ************************************************ EXECUTIVE PRODUCER Dolly Parton (more) HALLMARK CHANNEL/ DOLLY CELEBRATES 25 YEARS OF DOLLYWOOD – Credits – Page 2 TEAM DOLLY WARDOBE Steve Summers HAIR Cheryl Riddle Hanna Dennison MAKE-UP Heidi Parton ASSISTANTS Ted Miller Bryan Seaver Judy Ogle Mary Lyda Wellons Teresa Hughes Rebecca Seaver Brown WRITERS Trish McGee Paul T. Couch Kathryn
    [Show full text]
  • <Billno> <Sponsor> HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION 223 by Travis A
    <BillNo> <Sponsor> HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION 223 By Travis A RESOLUTION to recognize and honor beloved Tennessean and cultural icon Dolly Parton. WHEREAS, Dolly Parton is one of Tennessee's most beloved and accomplished daughters, a supremely gifted and multi-talented writer, entertainer, and businesswoman whose compassionate spirit is at the heart of all she does and whose philanthropy has touched the lives of millions around the world; and WHEREAS, born on January 19, 1946, on a farm in Sevier County, Ms. Parton is the fourth of Robert Lee and Avie Lee Parton's twelve children; what her family lacked in financial resources, they made up for with a wealth of love for one another and for music. By age ten, she was performing on local television and radio shows in Knoxville; and WHEREAS, Dolly Parton left for Nashville the day after her high school graduation in 1964; a mere three years later, country music superstar Porter Wagoner began featuring her on his popular syndicated television show, bringing her into the homes of over 45 million viewers in more than 100 markets and attracting the attention of RCA Records; and WHEREAS, Dolly went on to have fourteen top-ten hits with Porter, an auspicious start to her legendary career, which took off during the 1970s, when she was named the Country Music Association (CMA) Female Artist of the Year two years in a row and, in 1978, honored as the CMA Entertainer of the Year, one of only six female artists ever to garner the title; and WHEREAS, renowned the world over for her songwriting, Dolly Parton has penned many classics that have transcended genre, including "Jolene" and "Coat of Many Colors"; the singular "I Will Always Love You" made her the only person to earn a number one record three times with the same song.
    [Show full text]
  • The Imagination Library Influencing Storybook Reading and Early Literacy
    Reading Psychology ISSN: 0270-2711 (Print) 1521-0685 (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/urpy20 “Dream More, Learn More, Care More, and Be More”: The Imagination Library Influencing Storybook Reading and Early Literacy Chad H. Waldron To cite this article: Chad H. Waldron (2019): “Dream More, Learn More, Care More, and Be More”: The Imagination Library Influencing Storybook Reading and Early Literacy, Reading Psychology, DOI: 10.1080/02702711.2018.1536094 To link to this article: https://doi.org/10.1080/02702711.2018.1536094 Published online: 02 Jan 2019. Submit your article to this journal View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at http://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=urpy20 Reading Psychology, 0:1–11, 2018 Copyright # 2019 Taylor & Francis Group, LLC ISSN: 0270-2711 print / 1521-0685 online DOI: 10.1080/02702711.2018.1536094 “DREAM MORE, LEARN MORE, CARE MORE, AND BE MORE”: THE IMAGINATION LIBRARY INFLUENCING STORYBOOK READING AND EARLY LITERACY CHAD H. WALDRON The University of Michigan-Flint, Flint, Michigan, USA ABSTRACT: This study examined the free book giving program of Dolly Parton's Imagination Library and its influence upon storybook reading and early literacy within one county-wide setting in the United States. Family literacy and early literacy experiences are known to be critical to young children's literacy development. The study found that childre who received the Imagination Library books were statistically different from those children who did not participate in the free book giving program. This study has implications for the early literacy outcomes for young children and their families, as well as other communities who utilize Dolly Parton's Imagination Library.
    [Show full text]
  • STEIN on WRITING
    Sol Stein STEIN on WRITING STEIN ON WRITING. Copyright © 1995 by Sol Stein, All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. No part of this book may be used or reproduced in any manner whatsoever without written permission except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical articles or reviews. For information, address St. Martin’s Press, 175 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10010. Production Editor: David Stanford Burr Design: Pei Loi Koay Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Stein, Sol. Stein on writing : a master editor of some of the most successful writers of our century shares his craft techniques and strategies by Sol Stein. p. cm. ISBN 0-312-13608-0 1. Authorship. I. Title. PN151.S84 1995 808’.02—dc20 95-31793 CIP First Edition: December 1995 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 For Liz, who knows better, with love Acknowledgments I am grateful for the experienced advice on this book, as on many of my other books, from Patricia Day and Elizabeth Day Stein. My editors at St. Martin’s Press, Tom McCormack and Marian Lizzi, provided me with both encouragement and thoughtful suggestions, as did Loretta Hudson. For their insights, I am indebted beyond easy measure to the writers famous, infamous, and not-yet-known, as well as the teachers, readers, and students with whom I shared a life of editorial work and joy, and from whom I learned much of what is between these covers. Contents Acknowledgments............................................................................................................... 4 Contents
    [Show full text]
  • Insights Fall 2000
    B OOKS Insights The Faculty Journal of Austin Seminary FALL 2000 LINCOLN • RIGBY • MILES • BLACK JOHNSTON ALSUP • FOX • BLAIR • DEARMAN • MILES • JINKINS Insights Contents The Faculty Journal of Austin Seminary Fall 2000 Volume 116 Number 1 2 I NTRODUCTION Editor: Michael Jinkins Robert M. Shelton Editorial Board: Scott Black Johnston, Timothy Kubatzky, Michael Miller, and Randal Whittington The editorial board of Insights wishes to express its gratitude for the work Terry B OOKS Muck did as editor (1991-2000); for the energy, intelligence, imagination, humor, and grace with which he engaged in this work. 3OF THE M AKING OF B OOKS Timothy Lincoln Insights: The Faculty Journal of Austin Seminary is published each spring and fall by Austin 9TIMOTHY LINCOLN: DO BOOKS STILL MATTER? Presbyterian Theological Seminary, 100 East 27th Street, Austin, TX 78705-5797 An Interview e-mail: [email protected] http://www.austinseminary.edu/ UST E T HE ASTOR AS HEOLOGICAL EADER Entered as non-profit class bulk mail at Austin, Texas, under Permit No. 2473. POSTMASTER: Address 14 J B I : T P T R service requested. Send to Insights, 100 East 27th Street, Austin, TX 78705-5797. Cynthia Rigby Printing runs are limited. When available, additional copies may be obtained for $1 per copy. Permission to 15 MY R EADING L IFE: THE ROLE OF B OOKS copy articles from Insights: The Faculty Journal of Austin Seminary for educational purposes will be given by the editor upon receipt of a written request. IN THE L IFE OF A PASTOR David Miles Some previous issues of Insights: The Faculty Journal of Austin Seminary, are available on microfilm through University Microfilms International, 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, MI 48106 (16 mm microfilm, 105 mm microfiche, and article copies are available).
    [Show full text]
  • Is the Bible Gods Word?
    IS THE BIBLE GODS WORD? By Ahmed Deedat CHAPTER ONE WHAT THEY SAY CHRI STIANS CONFESS Dr. W. Graham Scroggie of the MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE, Chicago, one of the most prestigious Christian Evangelical Mission in the world, answering the question — "Is the Bible the Word of God?" (also the title of his book), under the heading: IT IS HUMAN, YET DIVINE. He says on page 17: "Yes, the Bible is human, though some, out of zeal which is not according to knowledge, 1 have denied this. Those books2 have passed through the minds of men, are written in the language of men, were penned by the hands of men, and bear in their style the characteristics of men." (Emphasis added). Another erudite Christian scholar, Kenneth Cragg, the Anglican Bishop of Jerusalem, says on page 277 of his book, "The Call of the Minaret": "Not so the New Testament3 . There is condensation and editing; 4 there is choice, reproduction and witness. The Gospels have come through the mind of the Church behind the authors. They represent experience and history." 5 If words have any meaning, do we need to add another word of comment to prove our case? No! But the professional propagandists, after letting the cat out of the bag, still have the face to try to make their readers believe that they have proved beyond the shadow of any doubt that the Bible is the "irrefragable 6 Word of God." Their semantic gymnastics — equivocating, and playing with words — is amazing! 1. Out of ignorance. 2. The Bible is not Just a Book.
    [Show full text]