![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhNzi3bvJDvS5t6lPZ6BumUduQm8nMMpMe6g8OIjnuHdnGR6tzEIHAO-v1VszPdc7sqy5NHut_XjBAYAlhStMmHiQDYenJryia8ByuD3j3cS_uQDNcNWnpitR1XyYFpJwVTfiDQ/s320/hoodween.gif)
Tuesday, October 31, 2006
Spooky Hood-o-ween
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhNzi3bvJDvS5t6lPZ6BumUduQm8nMMpMe6g8OIjnuHdnGR6tzEIHAO-v1VszPdc7sqy5NHut_XjBAYAlhStMmHiQDYenJryia8ByuD3j3cS_uQDNcNWnpitR1XyYFpJwVTfiDQ/s320/hoodween.gif)
Monday, October 23, 2006
A William Tell Halloween
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjM0Wdn4pmPrI8HTEild4qJInQ6wmqcFU20dIWVjN9g-fxPuDqq0nso0n2LERKnY0uCdVYXk3pEQs18WPnTxT_B6wQ1RoCr00bU3BMkVW6nfJuh-liVnAJvxiKkbM5F3D3HL4Ko/s320/goylpump.gif)
Categories:
Urban
Saturday, October 7, 2006
Little Italy Chalka Festa
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgoY5cC3HDIvWlEY7_n8TDWJXAMiUrOt_P9eKypounZ6Vi2341uZazcvW6DFopqJIpMh1HNZv9HUHBU94axfhL8r9iIcT5Rq9wlX2msDKD38hSpM5QbFCECbVquv6BurB8_cBFS/s320/lifest06.gif)
We went down for an infusion of art, San Diego style, to Corso degli Artisti (Street of the Artists): Little Italy’s Street Painting Festival. Per their website, the Little Italy Precious Festa “is known to be one of the largest single-day Italian American festivals West of the Mississippi.”
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg5khrkQGHr8W1ksiD2xXg_w8RKSCHUflc9XPog5SzLUX7JuMO0_NlZHWTf2DdqLHWJXPn_3oQmkoYDmTm0faSBrhSEFZpr_GluRXSQfto5yiUm2nsU9qmyzn1wSSgEIJOcOFwM/s320/lifest062.gif)
Professional artists and high school students display their talent at sponsored locations on Beech and Cedar streets. One artist had to contend with a strip of tire burn-out where chalk would not adhere. Thankfully the streets were closed to traffic and they didn’t have more to contend with.
Sunday, October 1, 2006
Flamin' Cats
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjpPgl9gtPMXbuxwzb6BuuIRCkYZiny-9BQcKo_gmRiR4iLhA9cJNkHGgXQ1gFDEtn9DB_3mKeXUcPp0Frx091OHxCt16qn68BenSYfOmt9u3LPf5NGpx8v7Igq9yl0h8zW_2Ho/s320/woosterburner2.gif)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhPOsGgsrhIuBJeuhvb0i2b8-6TDMTc2y292O7c9SDWmtdrr1NAn7TvRsq6TM6zOPXKaPlZXar6Bu4ldwLekal0PN6zBHjV8AQGYMrmt_cLMF7P3v3FZegWdWMWhRz0TmUWhLju/s320/woosterburner.gif)
Which would you prefer? (A) The burner on high, burning bright, with a sound to alert you, (B) The burner on high, silently pumping gas into the kitchen, (C) A cat-proof stove. Actually, I’d like to know your second choice. Larry came up with the clever solution of shoving refrigerator magnets behind the knobs so that you would have to slide the magnets away to use the stove burners. We talked about finding something official in the child-proofing department. Then it dawned on me to just remove the knobs. So now we’re Wooster-the-cat-proof, child-proof, and stove-less if we manage to lose all four interchangeable knobs.
Categories:
Cats
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)