But this afternoon, it took until the fourth grocery store to find it. Hadn't been near one of these in quite some time and was beginning to suspect they were extinct. The bridge party market isn't what it used to be. www.target.com
Another installment of Furry Talk.
www.mycomicshop.com I can just imagine an 11-year-old girl in 1966 seeing this and thinking, "Get it together, Blondie -- more typing, less hallucinating." Is that a ghost file cabinet or what?
Here's a depiction of someone providing frank feedback to a newspaper reporter. www.network54.com But that's a made-up scene from an episode of "The Twilight Zone." In 2013 reality, the phones readers use are much smaller.
Oh, OK. You've never noticed them.
What's the most stylish area code you've ever had? Based entirely on how they trip off the tongue, my personal pre-509 favorites have been 901 and 802. Though I also lived in area code 915 and I sort of like that even if it lacks…
You know, the first letters of your first and middle names. How would it sound?
It has been entertaining to see readers' answers to today's Slice question. It's not online today (not so far, anyway). So if you don't read the print edition, you won't know what I'm talking about. Probably wouldn't be the first time.
A) People who work at credit unions. B) Public relations spokespersons. C) Dropouts. D) People with long job titles. E) Accountants. F) Teachers and professors. G) Those who sell advertising. H) The people who greet you when you walk into a law firm. I) Department…
There is an excellent chance that your assumptions are wrong.
Do people phoning you at home mostly hear dogs barking after you answer?
An hour-long episode of "The Twilight Zone" called "Of Late I Think of Cliffordville" first aired on April 11, 1963. It has a Spokane connection, which I'm sure I have mentioned more than once. But it also features a pre-Catwoman Julie Newmar as the hellacious…
The online home for Paul Turner's musings and interactions with disciples of The Slice.
