Comments for sursumcorda.salemsattic.com/post/the-sursum-corda-library

Comment #498

2007-06-14T13:01:55Z

I'll do that, if you won't need it sooner. The time is nearly upon us, anyway! I'll try to finish The Farmer and the Obstetrician before than and bring it, too.

Oh, boy, my first customer! Quite fitting since the scanner is yours and the idea was yours, too. :) Thanks for getting me started!

Comment #497

2007-06-14T11:34:26Z

Rusty Rings a Bell! I loved that book.

I'd like to borrow The Farmer and the Obstetrician sometime.

If you want to save postage and just bring the scanner to the Maggie P, I really doubt I'll have time to do any of my own book cataloging between now and then.

Comment #496

2007-06-14T10:34:27Z

Dad's going to have to help me with this, because the Internet isn't. The Rockefeller in question was at Family Medicine in Rochester some time when Dad worked there. I vaguely remember him as Jay Rockefeller, but that's a senator, so I may be mixed up. I did know he was "a Rockefeller" and not just one of the same name.

It was actually a Rockefeller-by-marriage I lent the money to. The more I think about it, I'm pretty sure it was a quarter, not a dime; it wasn't that long ago, only about a quarter of a century. :) His wife and daughter -- I'm sorry I don't remember either of their names -- took the baby Swim & Gym class with us a the Y one session. She needed to make a phone call, had no change, and the only phone available was a pay phone. Yes, Virginia, there was a time before cell phones, even for Rockefellers....

Comment #495

2007-06-14T05:40:58Z

Your story about Rockefeller sounds like a "It's true! I swear!" I know you know R.C. Sproul, but the other story makes it sound like they're both fantastical. When did you give Rockefeller a dime and did you know then it was him?