Henry James
Captain’s Log
Stardate: 0828.07
Communications have been “spotty” (not Scotty) for the last few months as the crew and I have been making up for lost time we spent at Starfleet Command.
We have been underway for a week now and have investigated more sectors than I care to mention. (However I will.)
Commander Lucky and Navigator Stitch have been in cryogenic suspension more often than on duty, do to their delicate alien natures and our amount of time in warp drive.
Our first rendezvous was in the Michigan Quadrant; Iroquois Point Lighthouse sector.
The Iroquians have developed a rudimentary space program that, no pun intended, is still at ground level. It was difficult, at best, not to break the prime directive and “give them a clue.” It would seem intuitively obvious to all but the most casual observer that stone and mortar would make escape velocity difficult to achieve. I will give them an A+ for safety. Their forward landing light is large enough to see for 20 parsecs.
Iroquois One next to Mission Control

Iroquois One
Fry Out
Captain’s Log
Supplemental:
Commander Lucky, while reviewing data collected from the Kansas Quadrant; Wichita sector, discovered what appears to be a space-time anomaly.
In a rural setting in this sector, sitting in full view of our sensors, Cmdr. Lucky discovered what appears to be the Tin Man from Oz.
After researching ancient tomes stored at Starfleet Command, Science Officer Lucky discovered that after Dorothy left Oz to return to Kansas, the Simi-Wicked Witch of the Southwest declared a Fatwa on Tin Man for his book “The Wicked Verses”. Dorothy and the Man Behind the Curtain offered to put him in a witness protection program.
After having undergone EXTENSIVE plastic surgery and given an alias, Tin Man now resides on the front porch of a farm in Dorothy’s home Quadrant of Kansas appearing to be nothing more than a Diesel funnel.

The master of the art of living makes little distinction between his work and his play, his labor and his leisure, his mind and his body, his information and his recreation, his love and his religion. He hardly knows which is which. He simply pursues his vision of excellence at whatever he does, leaving others to decide whether he is working or playing.
-James A. Michener