[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I think the
biggest problem in all this is deciding whether or not the
taco bell down at 3401 walnut will be really REALLY mexican.
Laserbeam's usually sharp focus seems to have gotten a bit blurred. He's
assuming a homogeniety to Mexi
John Ellingsworth wrote:
Maybe it's just me, or maybe it's the weather, but something seems amiss
on Baltimore Ave these days . . . anyone else notice any of this?
daffodil, john?
.
laserbeam®
[aka ray]
You are receiving this because you are subscribed to the
list named "UnivCity
Matthew Snyder wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
All that hoohah about 40th Street. First a steering committee. Then meetings
up the gazoo. Then Omar Blaik (the master of speaking with a forked tongue)
saying that Penn wanted only to have a seat at the table, not to control the
process. Then a set
Jensen, Shannon wrote:
In response to laserbeam: (well, one problem is that we had to read it
in the dp to know about it, another problem is you asking this list now
what the community wants.)
I am not asking what the community wants, I am just sick of people
attacking things without actually dis
Jensen, Shannon wrote:
There are a lot of problems with 40th St and the planning process, but I
see few problems with the 39th St development proposed in the article
forwarded. Shouldn't the community want to get students out of their
once beautiful, now-subdivided homes... what exactly is it abou
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Perhaps I should clarify...
The item did, indeed, talk about property values. But the point I was
trying to make in citing it, as I thought I was emphasizing with the
"800-lb gorilla" reference (Penn's been called that, and the article
used the term to describe the U o
Mark Krull wrote:
Umm. My impression from the prices of real estate in the area is that
folks who own real estate stand to make some nice money. I saw a listing
at 46th and Spruce that is OVER $500.000. A middle class couple
would have a nice time paying that mortgage. They might want to venture
to
L a s e r B e a m ® wrote:
how funny is this! just the other day I was telling my friends about
this model, and what a coincidence it was (it appeared in the store
window just before the whole pope story hit the news--)
anyway, here's a look-see:
http://tinyurl.com/57bbd
oops, sorry about th
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The Second Mile Center ("Too" location -- on 45th closest to Walnut St)
has what looks like a nice model of St Peter's Basilica -- about a foot
deep and 8 or 9 inches wide, mounted on a wooden base. It's $19, and on
display in the window.
This may be of interest to som
I first met Beth back in the day when I taught pottery at
the Arts League. She joined the studio pretty much as a
beginner, and our time together lasted for only a few
seasons, yet by the time I left she had become a productive
potter and a real fixture there. She'd always work at the
same spo
posting this for a friend:
young married couple (with cat) returning to penn for
the summer, seeking one-bedroom apt (mid-may thru aug)
[please respond off-list. thanks!]
.
laserbeam®
[aka ray]
You are receiving this because you are subscribed to the
list named "UnivCity.
Matthew Snyder wrote:
Daniel Flaumenhaft <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
At some point in the past, there was a CSA that had pickup at Calvary
-- not sure if that was Covered Bridge or someone else.
You may be thinking of Scarecrow Hill, a certified organic CSA that
had a pickup at Calvary two or three
Jonathan Cass wrote:
I hope the speed of the server handling their website is not indicative of the time it will take to complete the redevelopment.
there's no hurry. when the first Small Families Who Can
Afford It move into those condos, they'll need time to
settle in, enroll the kids in penn's
Matthew Snyder wrote:
I just got a flyer from Penn announcing pre-sales of the condos at
4200 Pine, including a link to the project's website:
http://www.4200pine.com
I had to laugh when I looked at the prices. Are they really expecting
to get $425,000 for a 2BR/2.5bath condo?
well now, the dp
Dubin, Elisabeth wrote:
I agree as well (that engineered wood products can be good), but I think
I know where Ms. Haertsch is coming from. She's confusing the
engineered wood issues with the new lumber vs. old lumber issue.
It's true that new lumber, i.e. trees grown for construction over the
past
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
=
Historic buildings vital to Philly's personality
By Emilie Haertsch
Published: _Tuesday, March 15, 2005 _
(http://www.temple-news.com/main.cfm/include/displayIssueArticles/issue_date/20050315.html)
Having just bought a 19th-century row home in
Kyle Cassidy wrote:
i'm all about it. i say we arm diller with a high velocity 4mm
paintball gun with a night vision scope and put him in the rafters.
anybody who talks or answers a cell phone during the movie gets one in
the forehead. after the show, anyone with the "mark of caine" is fair
ga
Stephen Fisher wrote:
apparently my priorities are all out of whack. i find it really odd that
you can't bring your kid to the movies but you can bring you gun...
but stephen, you obviously haven't thought this through. if
someone pulled a gun on you at the bridge movie theater,
which would you
Kyle Cassidy wrote:
After recent bouts of _ADULTS_ complete misbehavior at the bridge, christy
and I have just given up seeing movies there. We joined Neflix. Now we only
go to the bridge for the gunfights.
kyle, lets you and I start our own art movie house. where
that moribund slough art place i
http://www.dailypennsylvanian.com/vnews/display.v/ART/2005/02/21/42198dd4b8c0f
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
2 MEN OPEN FIRE AT BRIDGE
No injuries in Saturday gunfire near theater;
two men arrested, another turned himself in
By alanna kaufman
February 21, 2005
Several gunsho
Kyle Cassidy wrote:
Hey, I didn't see any of you at the nevelson show at the arts league. Or at
fume last night.
um, how do you know this?
8-)
.
laserbeam®
[aka ray]
bald, goatee, beer gut, huge beret...
You are receiving this because you are subscribed to the
list named "UnivC
Andrew Diller wrote:
One striking contrast is that many West Philly fashionistas sport Prada
handbags and Rolex watches... while many in Sarajevo haven't reached
that cultural level of human development. They are still at "Stage III"
which many of us call Pre-Sharrieffication.
BZZZT. wrong! acc
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
the planning and development efforts on 40th
Street, Baltimore Avenue and Lancaster Avenue are attempts to create a bit
more commercial and cultural density to UC on our own terms without
requiring a transformation into Fairmount or Bella Vista.
Finally, I agree with yo
Andrew Diller wrote:
It does not follow that UC must mirror those aspects that you like in CC.
UC has its own culture and social scene-- it always has, and I hope it
always will.
UC was built as a suburb of 'Center City' back when West Philly was a
hospital, a university and farms. It was not bu
Kyle Cassidy wrote:
here hear. while i appreciate the artistic endeavours of the Graffiti
Collective (among others) i wish they'd stop exhibiting on my wall.
I know what you mean! all those murals and banners popping
up in ucity! not to mention all the SCARY ALARM SYSTEM signs
dotting our lawns.
Kyle Cassidy wrote:
i also checked out the barry la va opening at the ICA the night before.
i'm happy to report that while penns facility was much larger, BOTH
openings were free. and had food. you should have gone -- to one or the
other. with penn's robust schedule of art from it's 13 museums
Kyle Cassidy wrote:
http://www.ucartsleague.org/exhibits.html
I noticed that the uc arts league is having an opening reception for
Maria Nevelson tonight from 5:30 - 7:30. 4226 spruce street.
You should go. You don't see enough art.
kyle, I'm surprised you're supporting the arts league, a
grass
J. Matthew Wolfe wrote:
Actually, the property I referred to in my email is the one you referred
to as the French Consulate.
Pictures can be found at: http://rossbender.org/fronchconsulate.html
Ross Bender wrote:
Funny, I thought they were referring to the sprawling building on
the SOU
Dubin, Elisabeth wrote:
I'm trying to get it so when you google "priceless analogies" you get my
name as the first listing. Thanks for participating in this effort!
:)
Oh, and please use the correct term: "baluster" instead of "spindle."
Spindle reminds me of spinster, which reminds me of sewing
Dubin, Elisabeth wrote:
I'm hard-pressed to see what lessons a regular homeowner in UC can learn
from the house-museum problem.
The problems that plague historic house museums are real, but we should
not confuse those issues with the historic districting debate going on
in our neighborhood. H
John Ellingsworth wrote:
To me, this parking issue is just humankind once again displaying the
endless selfishness that has become our trademark.
the obvious solution, of course, is for focp to get penndot
to build us a nice public parking lot in clark park!
;-)
.
laserbeam®
[aka ray]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If you are not immediately forthcoming with your true age, I shall have
to CENSURE you. Also, use the Cheney word. Don't make me come over there.
Ross Bender
http://rossbender.org/myersbriggs.html
but ross, you've already met me in person. you even asked to
see my dri
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
laserbeam
in philly: 33 yrs
age: 29
Come off it, moonbeam, this is a serious SCIENTIFIC STUDY.
I'm totally not pulling your leg. I distinctly remember
celebrating my 29th birthday. several times, in fact.
.
laserbeam®
laserbeam
in philly: 33 yrs
age: 29
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Have you ever wondered how old the people on this list are? Having only
met a few, my guess is that the mean age is fairly high, possibly 45 -
50. In the spirit of scientific research, how about if everybody sends a
message to the
Mayer, Ann wrote:
I am sorry to here about this ugly incident of someone claiming
A parking place by violent means. It is a shame when
Anyone in the neighborhood has to endure such dangerous, thuggish
Behavior by someone who lives nearby.
But, I do not think
It is due to new people. Sadly, I es
Brian Siano wrote:
That's a point to consider when we start debating the dog run. Bring it
up at a meeting.
thanks for the offer to come to the table, tho it doesn't
really address the broader question I've been asking, about
how the table's set in the first place (ie, some people may
want ins
Dubin, Elisabeth wrote:
Cool. "Elisabeth Dubin" is now the new "4600 block of Hazel," since my
name keeps getting reposted in these emails. Hopefully soon, when you
google me, you'll get nothing but bathhouse discussion for at least two
screens. I'm having a naming contest for the public/private
Kyle Cassidy wrote:
It's not _west_ of 40th that's dangerous, it's _40th_.
http://www.dailypennsylvanian.com/vnews/display.v/ART/2005/01/28/41f9f5aa983c2
yep: front page, upper right corner again. ("scary corner")
.
laserbeam®
[aka ray] turning the page right after this bagel
You are
Kyle Cassidy wrote:
I don't know why they didn't just switch to showing art films
or why the bridge didn't begin showing art films...
.
laserbeam®
[aka ray]
back in the day, cinemagic devoted one of its 3 screens to
repertory cinema...
You are receiving thi
Dubin, Elisabeth wrote:
You guys, this logic makes no sense to me. Sorry Ray, but I want to
break this down:
Let's say I am a person who really believes that there should be a
gigantic public bathhouse in Clark Park for all to use. Let's say that
I'm really passionate about it, and I believe it'
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Not really. Although Ray is undoubtedly stating the idea this way to
stimulate discussion, he's right. You probably wouldn't circulate two
petitions, but anyone truly interested in determining popular sentiment
would prepare some kind of unbiased survey that allowed resp
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I agree with Brian, everyone should be members of the FOCP.
should everyone be members of focp for life?
when should everyone be members? for how long? how often?
for example, should everyone be members when they have a pet
project they'd like to promote? with the backing
Brian Siano wrote:
According to the FOCP website, a year's membership costs _ten
dollars_. There's some discussion about raising that, which makes sense,
but _ten dollars_? That's not exactly a Harvard tuition. And it gets you
the newsletter. it gets you a chance to get onto a committee, it gets
Kyle Cassidy wrote:
http://www.dailypennsylvanian.com/vnews/display.v/ART/2005/01/26/41f7587996a1e
Police nab two in robbery near 42nd and Pine
Two Southwest Phila. men held for assault, robbery of student
By alanna kaufman
January 26, 2005
btw this article appeared on the front page, upper righ
Brian Siano wrote:
Ray is confused. He seems to think that the decision of the membership
of the FOCP would be the be-all and end-all of the matter.
well no, I'm not confused. I'm not saying focp is the be-all
and end-all of the matter. I'm asking about something
broader than that, about the re
Dubin, Elisabeth wrote:
I believe the point is to create a _public_ dog run. We already have a
non-public dog run a bit farther west. I don't understand Ray's logic
below because child owners do not pay to use the tot lot, and no one
pays to use the park in general.
ok, my logic in asking what
Stephen Fisher wrote:
http://www.phillydog.org
http://www.phillydog.org/proposal.pdf
http://www.phillydog.org/figure.pdf
In creating a plan for the dog
run, we really tried to address as many concerns as possible. As this
process continues, we would like to continue trying to accommodate
peo
Kyle Cassidy wrote:
there are currently no less than six drunks standing in the street in
front of my house screaming "EAGLES! EAGLES! GAH! YABOO! OOT! OOT!" and
falling over into the snow.
.jpgs?
.
laserbeam®
[aka ray]
my snow pix so far: http://tinyurl.com/5od4b
You are
Kyle Cassidy wrote:
i've seen plenty of people sledding down the art museum steps -- they
clear off a 6 or 7 foot wide section along one side, so you can run up
the steps, and zoom, you're out in traffic at 40 mph.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
My cousin told me that when it's really snowy, .. y
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I agree with Milton & Tom. I think communication has improved to the
point where we are much more aware of incidents. I don't think that
that necessarily means there are more incidents. I would tell the
Review writer to check with the UCD first, and then, IF there is
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I never said, ""If you preserve it, they will come." I think that was the mysterious
voice in "Field of Dreams." If anything the article showed that it was probably the museum's
failure to stay connected to the community, or to stay relevant, that is the cause of its prob
Jonathan Cass wrote:
For those who have not been to Bartram's Garden, I would highly
recommend it. We went, for the first time, during the holiday green
sale and were totally blown away. The grounds are amazing and create a
wonderful juxtaposition to the surrounding industrial landscape. It
Dubin, Elisabeth wrote:
Just a thought to add to this discussion-- there is a big difference
between advocating preservation and proposing new construction in an
imitative style.
The former is about many things, including utilizing existing resources
from a "green" or recycling perspective. It can
Jayfar wrote:
Art Deco is a very slippery label and can encompass quite a wide variety
of styles, as well as flowing out of Art Nouveau and into Art Moderne.
Some peg it's timeline as beginning with the 1925 Exposition
Internationale des Arts Decoratifs Industriels et Modernes (say that 10
times
Anthony West wrote:
Elisabeth wrote:
Tony says that we need to "treasure the best from the past while letting
the rest go." The problem is that "best" is a matter of opinion, and in
this country we tend towards not being willing to regulate taste.
That is the problem indeed. But when we try t
Bill Sanderson wrote:
So why are you asking me?
(actually, I sent my query to uclist)
I applaud your posting your desire for enlightenment, but if you are really
seeking it, putting notes up on a bulletin board and hoping some kind soul
will respond probably isn't the most direct path.
see, but
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
uchs's stance on the imminent destruction of convention hall
and the commercial museum? you may recall that I began this
discussion by wondering if there was selectivity at work, in
how some histories may be legitimized while others
Bill Sanderson wrote:
Precisely. There are shades of grey to every issue. I don't expect UCHS to
go to the wall for every possible encroachment on a historic structure in
west Philly. Clearly you know a lot more about that body than I do, but I
would expect such a group to pick their battles.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Looking forward to a wonderful New Year, for most of us!
AND A HAPPY HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU, TOO!!
http://tinyurl.com/4sqz5
.
laserbeam®
[aka ray]
anybody else go to the mummers day parade?
You are receiving this because you are subscribed to the
lis
Anthony West wrote:
I have to say that I agree with both the UCHS and the University of
Pennsylvania here.
but what is uchs's stance here?
.
laserbeam®
[aka ray]
You are receiving this because you are subscribed to the
list named "UnivCity." To unsubscribe or for archive in
Bill Sanderson wrote:
Irony is in the eye
of the beholder, I guess.
I guess failure to see irony is in the eye of the beholder
as well!
;-)
.
laserbeam®
[aka ray]
You are receiving this because you are subscribed to the
list named "UnivCity." To unsubscribe or for archive i
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
nah, I'm just trying to reconcile apparent contradictions
and ironies...
like how a former uchs board member can applaud penn's
encroachment while another uchs board member claims that
historic districting stems penn's encroachment.
or how penn's e
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It's a conversation among a select group
but an historic district will affect EVERYONE who lives
here, no?
.
laserbeam®
[aka ray]
You are receiving this because you are subscribed to the
list named "UnivCity." To unsubscribe or for archive informatio
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
>>> Well, the vet school needed more space, and this solution was very
>>> creative. Penn bought the former gas station in the middle of the
>>> street, figured out how to reconfigure the street, and traded the gas
>>> station land for land which
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
OK my friends, I've been enjoying the peace and quiet of late on
the list. Here's a poll question for you partisans: WOULD YOU
LIKE TO HEAR MORE DISCUSSION OF HISTORIC DISTRICT TYPE ISSUES ON THE
LISTSERVE?
what, ucity citizens recycling again? YES!
...
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Mr. Farrell, UCHS has found itself in the center of this firestorm now.
Its nomination of Spruce Hill as a local historic district has led to
all sorts of potential complications for every historic property in
Philadelphia. As you've been working to preserve Convention
Jayfar wrote:
It's worth noting that, according to the November issue of the UCHS's
newsletter, their recently elected president, Mark Stuart, is an employee
of Penn, at their Veterinary School. Could that be a factor in their
apparent non-interest in Convention Hall and the Commercial Museum?
http
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Okay, its a little to much but we only do it once a year. What, you
would rather experience snow and brutal cold?
personally, I always LUV it when it's a little too much:
http://tinyurl.com/6vg66
.
laserbeam®
[aka ray]
new years resolution: shed light, not
Bill Sanderson wrote:
Thank's for changing the subject header.
I was manually killfiling the tedious thread about who's on the correct side
of the political spectrum in our neighborhood--but happened to read
laserbeams last contribution for some reason, and enjoyed it.
So--thanks, Ray and Chip!
Charles H. Buchholtz wrote:
The French is _Qu'ils mangent de la brioche_ (not _gateau_ as
one might expect). And Queen Marie-Antoinette did *not* say this.
(When famine struck Paris, she actually took an active role in
relievi
Jonathan Cass wrote:
I don't believe that "Strikes" is in a "penn-leased" building. That
building is not owned by Penn.
ok strike that.
once owned by penn? now owned by a private real estate
company? whose name is undisclosed?
http://www.dailypennsylvanian.com/vnews/display.v/ART/3adb2b1b82c25?
Kyle Cassidy wrote:
from pennsylvania gazette, november 1997:
http://www.upenn.edu/gazette/1197/philly.html
When I started at penn in 1997, I was told at my orientation "we
recommend that you don't go west of 40th street". Too bad I'd already
moved in on 46th I got held up at gunpoint abou
Bill Sanderson wrote:
You can probably say that the show "mr rogers" was born in Canada--in which
case we're just arguing about symantics--sorry about that.
yes. I was talking about the character, mr rogers.
originating in canada. on the show, misterogers.
hasn't that been who stephen's been tal
Dubin, Elisabeth wrote:
Um, he also forgot to remind people about the crime on the
you-know-which block of Hazel.
aw heck, I'm just waiting for the dp and the penn gazette to
run the cover stories on that. like they did the last time.
from pennsylvania gazette, november 1997:
http://www.upenn.
Stephen Fisher wrote:
Not to detract at all from their efforts but this cleanup entailed many
neighbors, myself included, cleaning our own yards. While we also
cleaned the yards of our neighbors that failed to do their part, we were
largely taking responsibility for our block. That's great and
Dubin, Elisabeth wrote:
Somehow I missed what's been going on at the food court. Did something
happen? Did they find The Anthrax there?
what's going on is that that penn is easing out of the
campus dining service business and going back to the days
when students found their meals at local eat
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
how we come
to view and define 'history' and 'historical' -- for
instance, how we choose to view and tell the story about the
development of our area, what we choose to celebrate, what
we choose to submerge (in this case, street
Jonathan Cass wrote:
Smooth!! I like the way you managed to work some UCD AND Penn bashing
(complete with a mocking reference to the new UCD logo) in response to
Stephen's positive UCD/"it's a great neighborhood" post. I would have been
even more impressed if you had also been able to work in some
William H. Magill wrote:
The issues of the Civic Center Museum and Convention Hall were decided
something like 10 years ago (before the museum closed in 1994) as part
of the building of the new Convention Center on Arch Street. While final
decisions might only have just been made, the evaluation
Kyle Cassidy wrote:
i really can't explain it. i despise smoking. really. i was tickled pink
about abbraccio's non-smoking bar. but when it's a hookah, it's so much
fun i can't explain it.
http://www.asc.upenn.edu/usr/cassidy/pix/travel/egypt-11-2001/hakim.jpg
we'll probably be hanging out
Stephen A. Fisher wrote:
I wanted to thank UCD for their help and organization yesterday. Due to
their efforts and some gentle prodding by Bruce Anderson, our block now
has 2 block captains (we didn't have any a week ago) and we had 10+ people
out yesterday cleaning up leaves. About half were ren
Bill Sanderson wrote:
- Original Message -
From: "L a s e r B e a m ®"
snopes also says mr. rogers wasn't from around here. and not only that,
but snopes says the original misterogers wasn't even from this country!
http://www.snopes.com/radiotv/tv/mrrogers.asp
Re-read that, Please.
Ye
Kyle Cassidy wrote:
it _IS_ on snopes ...
http://www.snopes.com/politics/business/cell411.asp
snopes also says mr. rogers wasn't from around here. and not
only that, but snopes says the original misterrogers wasn't
even from this country!
http://www.snopes.com/radiotv/tv/mrrogers.asp
.
Daniel Flaumenhaft wrote:
Vast areas of West Philadelphia were in fact still farms the Civil War
era, from Samuel Powell's estate (i.e. Powelton Avenue) to Clark park.
Independent Townships, such as Kingsessing, Hamilton Village,
Blockley made up the area prior to 1854. Philadelphia county beca
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It is good to see that our Red State/Blue State game translates so well
into Town/Gown here in UC. While all other disputants in the
neighborhood engage one another, humorously or otherwise, it appears
that Neighbor and Student have never truly gotten to know the Other
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How about pro-HD versus anti-HD teams?
How about SPruce Hill versus Garden Court?
How about Dog-Leash versus Off-Leash?
We could settle a lot of community controversies this way.
I'll bowl as long as I can be that steve buscemi guy.
because I kinda look like him but also
Bill Sanderson wrote:
Wow--talk about true preservationist ethos--Let's bring back outhouses
and be truly historically correct! (Actually, as near as I can tell
indoor plumbing, or at least off the back porch, has been the case since
our house was built.) This can't have been the case for the
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The site of the old Patterson lumber yard would be a great mobile home
park for the USP kids.
Even more exciting would be a Moslem Modular Enclave on the old Pozzi
parcel behind the 4300 block of Walnut. Nestled between to mosques, we
could develop the project through
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The roots of our former tree have bulged our sidewalk (on 4600 block of
Hazel - did the bad guys do it?). We need someone to repair this
sidewalk. Can anyone recommend a good sidewalk cement person?
lotte,
a little while ago elisabeth dubin posted info about modular
t
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I was straddling the line for a while, but I believe I have come to the
firm decision that Ross is definitely crazy. Comical as hell, but crazy
for sure.
I think ross is using his conspiracy theories to avoid
having sex with us.
:-D
.
laserbeam®
[aka ray]
_
Charles H. Buchholtz wrote:
Hey, life in the big city *is* dramatic!
And, on the flip side, if you're walking around at night and there's
someone walking in front of you, it can be considerate to cross to the
other side of the street rather than overtake them from behind. After
I got mugged, I fli
Kyle Cassidy wrote:
i'm wondering if all this new crime is really new crime or if i just
know about it because i'm on the list now and have more access to
anticdotes. someone had made a lovely crime map from the stats a few
months ago -- just wondering if crime is _really_ more or less rampant
Charles H. Buchholtz wrote:
And don't even get me started on car alarms.
:-)
I think it's cool how the mockingbirds around here sound
like car alarms.
.
laserbeam¨
[aka ray]
__
This email has been scanned by the M
Kyle Cassidy wrote:
I keep hoping that cinemagic will wake up and smell the starbucks and
start showing art films ..
what do you mean, START showing art films? cinemagic is
where the legendary repertory films were shown, back in the
day. your fellinis, your bergmans, your rohmers and
fassb
Jeff Abrahamson wrote:
I've seen raccoons in years past. What do I do about them? So far
the trees haven't been too heavily damaged, but I'd hate to lose a
tree over them.
if it's raccoons, feed them something nice and take photos
and post them on your website! (we'll discuss little sailor
out
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