HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: poltrock@atc.boeing.com (Steven Poltrock)
Newsgroups: seattle.general
Subject: Re: Your favorite public art
Date: 20 Nov 92 03:24:40 GMT
Organization: Boeing Computer Services

Some other examples of public art -

Statue of Ivar Haglund feeding seagulls in front of his waterfront 
restaurant (I just saw this one for the 1st time yesterday)

The bronze pig in front of the Pike Place Market

Statues on Occidental in the Pioneer Square area.

The extraordinary head of Chief Seattle/George Washington just outside 
the convention center on the upper level

An oriental bell on an intermediate level of the convention center

The japanese monuments dating from the 30's in the roundabout at the
entrance to Seward Park

The sculptured face of the east side of the tunnels to the old sunken
floating bridge

The big PI sign (its art to me, and I'm glad they kept it)

Steve Poltrock
Newsgroups: seattle.general
From: medic@hardy.u.washington.edu (Travis Lauricella)
Subject: Tunnel Art (Was Re: Your favorite public art)
Organization: University of Washington
Date: Wed, 18 Nov 1992 05:03:08 GMT

Speaking of public art, is there a way to see the light images at the University
Street tunnel station without seeing them out of the corner of your eye?

FOr those of you unfamiliar with the piece, it looks like a wall with flashing
red and gren bars of light, each about a foot long.  If you glance at it and
away from it quickly enough, you can see that the bars of light are actually
designed (programmed?) to be symbols ("airport", various currencies, etc.)

If you're not looking for them, you won't see them.  And if you do _look_ for
them, you won't see them either.  You have to conciously "glance" at them.

Not as challenging as random dot stereograms, but that's another story...


=========================================================  _____________
J. Travis Lauricella (medic@u.washington.edu)        _____ \    ^      |
"My mind is in Tacoma, but my CPU's in Seattle"      \ ^^ \ \  ^^^     |
                                                      | ^  |/* ^^      |
                                                      |        ^       |
                                                      |_______^________>
Newsgroups: seattle.general
From: paul@maunakea.Data-IO.COM (Paul Brownlow)
Subject: Re: Your favorite public art
Organization: Data I/O Corporation
Date: Wed, 18 Nov 1992 17:46:15 GMT

In article <1992Nov18.053651.8527@seanews.akita.com>, billmcc@seanews.akita.com (Bill McCormick) writes:
|> In article <agLeuB1w165w@eisley.wa.com> ace@eisley.wa.com (Ace of Death) writes:
|> >>     Troll under the Fremont bridge
|> >
|> >could please tell me exactly where this is?
|> 
|> Um, under the Fremont Bridge, perhaps?  Just a guess...
|> 
No, it's actually under the AURORA Bridge, north side, on the
north side of 35th.

-- 
Paul Brownlow				|         Visualize 
Data I/O Corp.  Redmond, WA		|	   Whirled
paul@data-io.com			|	    Peas
					|
From: elf@halcyon.com (Elf Sternberg)
Subject: Your favorate Public Access system
Originator: elf@halcyon.com
Reply-To: elf@halcyon.com (Elf Sternberg)
Organization: Pendor, UnLtd.
Date: Sat, 21 Nov 1992 23:40:29 GMT

In article <1992Nov20.192823.1718@polari> kyl@polari.online.com writes:

>I am thinking of switching to another system.  Any recommendations?  Any 
>opinions based on your experiences would be appreciated.  What do you know
>or hear about Eskimo North?  Howabout SLUG system?

   I recommend Halcyon.  I know, I'm coming out of there, but there's a
reason for that... I like the system.  The administrator of Halcyon has
never been anything but the best to me.  Those who complain about
Halcyon being "slow" are apparently (a) clueless, and (b) cheap, using
the BBS connection to get _all_ of their news.  Halcyon has a full
range of newsreaders, rn, trn, nn, and for mail has mail, mush, and
even elm.

   It's also the _only_ service in the Puget Sound area that offers
full Internet access, giving you access to 30 TERABYTES of stored
online files, programs, and the like.

   Halcyon's not perfect, but of all the services I can reach from
Seattle, it's the only one I'm willing to spend a dime on... I
postively cackled when Bruce told me my account on Polari was expiring.

         Elf !!!
-- 
      __        |
      \/        |                2 Corinthians 4:4
Elf Sternberg   |
elf@halcyon.com |
From: dsjohns@uswnvg.com (Dwight Johns)
Newsgroups: seattle.general
Subject: Re: Free Oxymoron Radicals
Date: 20 Nov 92 01:11:21 GMT
Distribution: seattle
Organization: U S WEST NewVector Group, Inc.
X-Newsreader: Tin 1.1 PL5

Cargo goes by ship, Shipment goes by truck.
You park in a driveway and drive on a parkway.
Military Inteligence.
Jumbo Shrimp.
Original Copy.
Peacekeeper Missile.
You have a hot water heater, and you shouldn't need to heat hot water.
Politicaly Correct.
You have a pair of panties, and one bra.

..That's all I can think of right now...

   ------------------------------------------------------------------------
  | Dwight Snake Doward Johns | Mark my words : "When the snipers attack,  |
  | dsjohns@uswnvg.uswnvg.com |     ---===>      The Pintos with the wood  |
  | ------------------------- |      ---===>     on the sides will be the  |
  |   Have  a  nice  day!!!   |     ---===>      first to go..."           |
   ------------------------------------------------------------------------
Newsgroups: seattle.general
From: billmcc@seanews.akita.com (Bill McCormick)
Subject: Re: Your favorite public art
Organization: SEANEWS - Seattle Public Access News & Mail
Date: Wed, 18 Nov 1992 05:36:51 GMT

In article <agLeuB1w165w@eisley.wa.com> ace@eisley.wa.com (Ace of Death) writes:
>>     Troll under the Fremont bridge
>
>could please tell me exactly where this is?

Um, under the Fremont Bridge, perhaps?  Just a guess...

Bill
-- 
SEANEWS  []  Seattle News + Mail  []  Public Access  []  +1 206 747 NEWS
E-mail for PGP key.   MD5 (no sigs) is: 8e253e95133365a292261c7d0da58bcb
Newsgroups: seattle.general
From: blink@carson.u.washington.edu (Folded Pliers)
Subject: Re: Your favorite public art
Organization: University of Washington, Seattle
Distribution: seattle
Date: Tue, 17 Nov 1992 19:52:59 GMT

In article <1992Nov17.152538.11421@u.washington.edu> bobhurt@cac.washington.edu (Bob Hurt ) writes:
>I'm planning on making a video letter for a friend of mine in
>another state and I'd like to include as much of Seattle's public
>art as possible.  Unfortunately, I don't know where everything is.
>Here's what I do know:
>    Hammering Man at the Seattle Art Museum
>    Troll under the Fremont bridge
>    Broken Obylisk at the UW
>    Chief Seattle at Pioneer Square
>So, what's your favorite public art?
>--Bob Hurt
>  bobhurt@u.washington.edu

Perhaps you should also go to the sound gardens at warren magnusen park. The sculptures make music in the wind.
Also there is a neat sculpture made with big rocks in myrtle edwards park along the north downtown waterfront area.
Also there is a sculpture on the top of Queen Anne Hill. On the south end of the hill is a small park with a good view.
Also, if you go west from the above park, you will arrive at another small park with a view. It has a piece of art like a circle. Go stand in teh middle of the circle and notive how the shape of the thing will re-enforce and echo your voice by focusing the sound back on you.


Newsgroups: seattle.general
From: Thomas Bjorkman <Thomas_Bjorkman@cornell.edu>
Subject: Re: Your favorite public art
X-Xxdate: Tue, 17 Nov 92 18: 16:08 GMT
Nntp-Posting-User: tnb1@cornell.edu
Organization: Cornell University
X-Useragent: Nuntius v1.1.1d7
Distribution: us
Date: Tue, 17 Nov 1992 23:12:04 GMT

In article <1992Nov17.152538.11421@u.washington.edu> Bob Hurt,
bobhurt@cac.washington.edu writes:
>So, what's your favorite public art?

I like the oar/wind gauge on the bleachers at the south end of Green
Lake.  I don't know if this is intentional? art, but it could make a
reasonable video snippet on a gusty day.
From: das@voodoo.boeing.com (Deb Schwartz)
Newsgroups: seattle.general
Subject: Re: Your favorite public art
Date: 19 Nov 92 16:31:00 GMT
Organization: Yet Another Graphics Project, Bellevue, WA

The zodiac/sundial thing on top of the hill in Gasworks Park.
------
Debbie Schwartz // das@voodoo.ca.boeing.com  // ....uw-beaver!bcsaic!voodoo!das
From: dsjohns@uswnvg.com (Dwight Johns)
Newsgroups: seattle.general
Subject: Re: Asshole Driver Award
Date: 19 Nov 92 23:07:59 GMT
Organization: U S WEST NewVector Group, Inc.
X-Newsreader: Tin 1.1 PL5

The message that started this whole thing was just an observation, Oh yeah,
what was observed was a very selfish individual with no concern for those less
mobile than himself, and that is sad.  But none the less what followed that
original post was nothing more than a bunch of talk from people whom I believe
to be be good people with nifty imaginations just blowing off steam.  If
anyone here really took all things said here seriously they are most likely
not the most intelligent creature to walk the face of this planet.  It reminds
me of an old acronym F.Y.I.Y.C.T.A.J. if you don't know what that means, well
maybe (Y)ou (C)an't (T)ake (A) (J)oke either...

   ------------------------------------------------------------------------
  | Dwight Snake Doward Johns | Mark my words : "When the snipers attack,  |
  | dsjohns@uswnvg.uswnvg.com |     ---===>      The Pintos with the wood  |
  | ------------------------- |      ---===>     on the sides will be the  |
  |   Have  a  nice  day!!!   |     ---===>      first to go..."           |
   ------------------------------------------------------------------------
Xref: sparky seattle.general:3696 seattle.forsale:432 pnw.general:2788 pnw.forsale:2205
From: briank@ars2.uucp (D. Brian Kimmel)
Newsgroups: seattle.general,seattle.forsale,pnw.general,pnw.forsale
Subject: Re: Wanted: Lots of batteries
Keywords: import battery
Date: 16 Nov 92 19:32:14 GMT
Article-I.D.: ars2.Bxtq9s.50A
	<1992Nov2.022352.25531@u.washington.edu>
	<Bx3v1y.KKt@ars2.uucp> <1992Nov15.083424.15307@qiclab.scn.rain.com>
Distribution: pnw
Organization: Automated Retail Systems, Seattle, Wa

In <1992Nov15.083424.15307@qiclab.scn.rain.com>
	leonard@qiclab.scn.rain.com (Leonard Erickson) writes:

I originally wrote (in part):

>>NiCad batteries don't last very long if you mistreat them by keeping
>>the charger plugged in constantly.

>>The battery pack should cost about $5 to $10 to make and Apple wants
>>$80 to $90 for them.  The price seems outrageous to all concerned.

>Have you actually *priced* nicads? I'd be *real* surprised if you could
>get 10-AA nicads for $5. 

In quantities of 30,000 from a first tier distributor or manufacturer?
I should think so; but thats why I am posting, to find out.

>Also, using anything but Apple supplied battery packs may void any 
>warranty or service contracts.

These *ARE* for the service contract.

Brian
-- 
D. Brian Kimmel           /    briank@ars2.UUCP   \   The Emerald City....
Director of R & D        \  Voice  (206) 325-8922  / Seattle, Washington.
Automated Retail Systems  \  Fax  (206) 325-9127  / Standard disclaimer(s).
From: randym@eskimo.com (Randall Moeller)
Newsgroups: seattle.general
Subject: Favorite Metro drivers
Date: 15 Nov 92 23:22:09 GMT
Distribution: seattle
Organization: -> ESKIMO NORTH (206) For-Ever <-


     Hey, net.people!  Who's your favorite Metro driver?  Mine is
"Raymond,"  the surly captain of the #26, with curly graying hair
and several dozen buttons of assort size and hue across his
uniform...
.
     He normally drives the 6:10 out of 4th and Union on weekdays.
You'll love it when he snarls "Hi!" and "Bye" at you, and there's
ADDED FUN when he comes across a particularly nasty rider.    Watch
the proverbial sparks fly!
Newsgroups: seattle.general
From: fetrow@pike.u.washington.edu (David Fetrow)
Subject: Re: Your Mileage May Vary
Keywords: Gasahol, mileage
Organization: Biostatistics, School of Public Health, Univ. of Wash.
Date: Sat, 21 Nov 1992 05:00:39 GMT

In article <3371@voodoo.UUCP> das@voodoo.boeing.com (Deb Schwartz) writes:
>According to a Texaco brochure:
>
>   Post-1980 model vehicles with oxygen sensors and computer controls typically
>   experience a fuel economy loss of 1.5% - 2.0%.  This equates to around
>   1/2 mile per gallon.  Older vehicles may actually gain in fuel economy
>   because they have richer fuel mixtures.
>
>

 Well, fortuneatly, I don't drive much but it can be pretty deadly for
some older cars.

 I have a 1966 Falcon. I'm taking it in for a tuneup ASAP. I've owned it for
16 years and it NEVER has gotten less than 20 MPG. Until now. It gets more
like 10; which is obscene. Curiously, no loss of pickup but noticeable
emissions, which is no good either.


--
   -dave   fetrow-		INTERNET:	fetrow@biostat.washington.edu
   				BITNET:		fetrow@uwalocke
Newsgroups: seattle.general,seattle.forsale,pnw.general,pnw.forsale
From: peted@microsoft.com (Peter Duniho)
Subject: Re: Wanted: Lots of batteries
Date: 17 Nov 92 21:43:58 GMT
Organization: Microsoft Corporation
Distribution: pnw
Keywords: import battery

In article <1992Nov15.083424.15307@qiclab.scn.rain.com> Leonard.Erickson@f51.n105.z1.fidonet.org writes:
>briank@ars2.uucp (D. Brian Kimmel) writes:
>>The battery pack should cost about $5 to $10 to make and Apple wants
>>$80 to $90 for them.  The price seems outrageous to all concerned.
>
>Have you actually *priced* nicads? I'd be *real* surprised if you could
>get 10-AA nicads for $5. 

$5 might be an unreasonably low estimate, but $10 isn't.  I got
an 8-pack of Panisonic AA NiCads at Costco for about $10 (I can't remember
the exact price).  In any case, they would cost no where near the
Apple price of $80 to $90 (assuming that's the correct Apple
price...I'm not making any claims about that).

Of course, there's the issue of whether your average AA NiCad can
supply as much electricity (amp-hour-wise) as Apple's batteries.
You might wind up needing four (for instance) batteries (in parallel)
to Apple's one to get the batteries to last as long, and then between
the convenience (you'd obviously have to build some sort of adapter and
keep the batteries themselves outside of the laptop) and cost of the extra
batteries, you'd be better off with Apple's battery pack.
-- 
Pete Duniho         "Give me a fish, or a mountain, to scale..."
peted@microsoft.com              -- Toy Matinee
Newsgroups: seattle.general
From: Jeffrey Luszcz <jrl2@cornell.edu>
Subject: Good Companies To Work For In Seattle (summer)
X-Xxdate: Tue, 17 Nov 92 02: 56:00 GMT
Nntp-Posting-User: jrl2@cornell.edu
Organization: Cornell University
X-Useragent: Nuntius v1.1.1d7
Date: Tue, 17 Nov 1992 06:46:06 GMT

   Well, I guess this is as good as place as any to post
this, it's pretty general and about Seattle. 
   I'm going to living in Seattle area next summer for
a while and return east to finish off school at the end of the
summer. I'm looking for a job for the time I'll be around. I'm sending
out resumes as I write this but I was wondering if
people have any ideas for good companies to look at that I might have
missed because they don't get the press that they should or can afford.
   I'm an engineering student in Operations Research with
an interest in computers. I can program in C and am familiar with IBM's,
Macs, NeXTs and pdp-11s (run one in my house, when the fuses hold that
is).
    Thanks,
  -Jeff Luszcz
  jrl2@cornell.edu
Newsgroups: seattle.general
From: basiji@stein.u.washington.edu (David Basiji)
Subject: Re: Computer Hardware Dealers...Who To Avoid
Organization: University of Washington
Distribution: seattle
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 1992 02:57:00 GMT

chakaw@carson.u.washington.edu (Chak-Yoon Aw) writes:

>	I am finally going to buy my own computer after years
>	of contemplating it and I was curios if those of you
>	in net-land knew of certain ones in the greater Seattle
>	area (i.e. dealers) that I should definitely avoid and
>	those I should consider. The issues I am most concerned
>	about are product quality, service and honesty (but isn't
>	everyone?)     

>	Please send e-mail since I do not wish to clutter up the
>	newsgroup with lots of comments back and forth. If anyone
>	is interested in what other netters think, I will be more
>	than willing to summarize the comments and forward them
>	to you.

>	Thanks in advance!

>	Chak Aw
>	chakaw@u.washington.edu

>	P/S I am interested in buying an IBM clone!

I've purchased, through my work, tens of thousands of dollars worth of
computer equipment from Pacific Coast Network computers up at 135th and
Aurora.  Overall, I've been very pleased.  If you go there, talk to 
David Hibbert.  He knows what he's talking about, gives you lots of his time,
isn't at all condescending, and won't bullshit you.

David Basiji
Xref: sparky seattle.general:3733 seattle.forsale:445 pnw.general:2797 pnw.forsale:2213
From: friesen@stein.u.washington.edu (Craig Friesen)
Newsgroups: seattle.general,seattle.forsale,pnw.general,pnw.forsale
Subject: Re: Wanted: Lots of batteries
Keywords: import battery
Date: 18 Nov 92 23:32:24 GMT
Article-I.D.: u.1992Nov18.233224.7820
Distribution: pnw
Organization: University of Washington

>$5 might be an unreasonably low estimate, but $10 isn't.  I got
>an 8-pack of Panisonic AA NiCads at Costco for about $10 (I can't remember
>the exact price).  In any case, they would cost no where near the

$8.99 + tax.  I bought a pack last week.
(I'm not in anyway affiliated w/Costco, unless you count my parents
membership)
From: mckenzie@cs.washington.edu (Neil McKenzie)
Subject: Re: Your favorite public art
Organization: Computer Science & Engineering, U. of Washington, Seattle
Date: Wed, 18 Nov 92 03:53:52 GMT

In article <agLeuB1w165w@eisley.wa.com> ace@eisley.wa.com (Ace of Death) writes:
>>     Troll under the Fremont bridge
>
>could please tell me exactly where this is?

N 36th & Aurora N.  It is actually the Aurora Bridge, not the Fremont bridge.

Publicly observable art that I pass by every day:

There is a statue at NE 40th and Roosevelt (just north of the University Bridge,
at the northwest corner, next to bus stop) of a young girl holding an origami
bird.  What is neat is that people will add their own origami creations to
the statue by suspending them from the statue's hand.  Also there is the
underpass mural nearby (Campus Parkway & Roosevelt), which is sadly punctuated
by grafitti.  A pigeon-turd-encrusted George Washington stands at the end
of Campus Parkway.  The west end of the 15th Ave NE crosswalk (Schmitz Hall
side) has an unusual statue of someone with a pilgrim's hat, hopping on one
foot.  Then there's Sieg Hall, the home of UW Computer Science, an architectural
homage to bowties. :-)

-- 
--Neil McKenzie 
mckenzie@cs.washington.edu	UUCP: ..!uw-beaver!uw-june!mckenzie
The army: the great prince issues commands, founds states, vests families
with fiefs.  Inferior people should not be employed.  (The I-Ching)
Newsgroups: seattle.general
From: dbj@cs.washington.edu (Dave Johnson)
Subject: Re: Novel Idea (was Asshole Driver Award)
Organization: Computer Science & Engineering, U. of Washington, Seattle
Date: Fri, 20 Nov 92 16:41:00 GMT

>In article <1992Nov18.171023.294@amc.com>, ricke@amc.com (Rick Eggers) writes:
>|> 
>|> I would like to point out that the people here who
>|> advocate scratching paint, breaking windows, and 
>|> slashing tires are more despicable times 10 than
>|> the people who park in handicapped zones. What 
>|> moral turpitude does it take to want to harm 
>|> complete strangers in the name of defending 
>|> the handicapped? You people should be ashamed 
>|> of yourselfs! Now go to your room and don't
>|> expect any supper tonight!
>|> slashing tires are more dispicable

I can't tell how serious this post is....on the off chance
that it is serious, I'd like to remind Rick that it wasn't
so much that the guy parked in the handicapped spot, but that
he then pulled the handicapped parking sign out of the ground.
The guy was committing an act of vandalism himself; seems only
reasonable to respond in kind.

-- 
  Dave Johnson

"You're not too smart, are you?  I like that in a man."
    --Kathleen Turner in Body Heat
From: witters@tc.fluke.COM (John Witters)
Subject: Re: Your favorite public art
Organization: John Fluke Mfg. Co., Inc., Everett, WA
Distribution: seattle
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 1992 17:09:36 GMT

In article <1992Nov17.152538.11421@u.washington.edu> bobhurt@cac.washington.edu (Bob Hurt ) writes:
>I'm planning on making a video letter for a friend of mine in
>another state and I'd like to include as much of Seattle's public
>art as possible.  Unfortunately, I don't know where everything is.
>
>So, what's your favorite public art?

Well, it's not in Seattle.  In fact it's about a 1.5 hour drive from Seattle
in Sedro Wooley.  On the East side of town there is a railroad trestle that
crosses over highway 20 into the old abandoned Skagit steelworks.  On the East
side of the rusting trestle are spray painted the words: "RADAR LOVE."

This has my nomination for the best post-modern art in the Northwest.  It
gives me chills every time I drive under it.

-John
-- 
    *  *  *		John Witters			voice:	(206) 356-5274
  *  \      *		John Fluke Mfg. Co. Inc.
 *    \      *		P.O.B. 9090 M/S 241F		fax:	(206) 356-5116
*   DRIVING   *		Everett, Washington  98206-9090	     or (206) 356-5174
 *      \    *
  *      \  *		domain:	witters@tc.fluke.COM
    *  *  *		ARPA:	fluke!witters@uw-beaver.ARPA
			uucp:	{uunet,sun,microsoft,uw-beaver}!fluke!witters
Hi! I'm a .signature virus!  Add me to your .signature and join in the fun!
Newsgroups: seattle.general
From: bruce@nds.com (Bruce Wollen)
Subject: Re: Your favorite public art
Organization: Northwest Digital Systems
Distribution: seattle
Date: Mon, 23 Nov 92 19:34:33 GMT
X-Newsreader: Tin 1.1 PL3

vanover@bcsaic.boeing.com (Jann VanOver) writes:
: blink@carson.u.washington.edu (Folded Pliers) writes:
: >Also there is a sculpture on the top of Queen Anne Hill. On the south end of the hill is a small park with a good view.
: 
: If this is the park I think you mean, it is hard to find.
: 

I have driven all over looking for this park.  Who out there knows where it
is??  I remember it had a stunning view of the space needle and downtown.

: >Also, if you go west from the above park, you will arrive at another small park with a view. It has a piece of art like a circle. Go stand in teh middle of the circle and notive how the shape of the thing will re-enforce and echo your 
:  voice by focusing the sound back on you.
: This one is on Highland Drive, about 3 blocks West of Queen Anne North.
-- 
Bruce Wollen               Northwest Digital Systems
bruce@nds.com              (206) 524-0014
                           Seattle, WA
From: flanagan@grover (Jim Flanagan)
Subject: Re: Your favorite public art
Reply-To: flanagan@stat.washington.edu
Organization: Society for Creative Access to Materials
Distribution: seattle
Date: Tue, 17 Nov 1992 18:01:15 GMT

  I really like the crumbling columns in front of the Washington Mutual
  Tower. It makes me wonder if the patron thought of all of the implications
  before putting the work in front of the building.

--
Jim Flanagan <flanagan@stat.washington.edu>
Systems Programmer, Dept. of Statistics, University of Washington (Seattle)
Call to Extraterrestrial Intelligence: Return Elvis!
Xref: sparky seattle.general:3689 seattle.forsale:427 pnw.forsale:2192 pnw.general:2786
From: koolkid@stein.u.washington.edu (Only the BEST!!)
Newsgroups: seattle.general,seattle.forsale,pnw.forsale,pnw.general
Subject: WANTED:  Apple Cup Tickets
Keywords: apple, cup, tickets, wanted
Date: 16 Nov 92 17:13:43 GMT
Article-I.D.: u.1992Nov16.171343.6659
Distribution: na
Organization: University of Washington, Seattle


WANTED:  Tickets to the Washington State Apple Cup Football Game

PRICE:  Make offer

E-mail:  Koolkid@u.washington.edu

Phone:  522-8459  (ask for Tim)

	 
	 I am looking for general seating tickets for the Apple Cup
	 Football game on this weekend.  If you have tickets for sale
	 please send an offer to me via e-mail at the above internet 
	 address, or call me at 522-8459 and ask for Tim.  Thanks for
	 any offers and considerations.

					Tim