September 16 2007 at 12:44:05 Name: Beverly Topic: Sight and Sound....21st and Harvard
Comments: Nancy,
Was there a store to the south of your uncle's that sold pianos? I grew up
very close to 21st and Harvard. I can remember being at the Will Rogers store
across the street and while my mother bought material, I'd look out across
Harvard and there were pianos in a window. This would have been in the 60s.
I'm pretty sure I remember your uncle's store, also.
I quickly looked through the Beryl Ford Collection to see if I could find
a photo of that area. There was one, but it really only showed the intersection
of 21st and Harvard looking north. I know there has to be one in his collection,
though, so I'll look again when I have more time.
Thank you for bringing that memory back to me!
September 16 2007 at 12:41:00 Name: David Batterson Topic: Lightning and electronics Email:
davidbat(at)yahoo(dot)com Comments: I bought my first FM radio from an electronics
wholesaler downtown whose name I can't remember; it was where radio/TV techies
bought their goods.
Anyway, it wasn't even a month when a huge loud bolt of lightning zapped
a tree in front of our house, split the tree and knocked out the power. It
also fried my new FM radio.
Luckily, it was still under warranty so I got it fixed free. The repairman
said: "Looks like you had a power surge, or something." I didn't mention
the lightning strike!
He managed to repair it, and it worked fine afterward.
Downtown, it might have been Radio Inc. or
S&S Radio Supply (GB 160 link).
September 15 2007 at 21:13:16 Name: Nancy Kenton Setter Topic: Color TVs/Jamil's
Comments: The original "Sight and Sound" TV and stereo store was
located at 21st and Harvard, where Burger Street is now. My uncle, John K.
Kenton, owned and operated it. The primary line marketed was Zenith, and
I was in awe of the "Space Command" remote control... YOU DIDN'T HAVE TO
GET UP TO CHANGE THE CHANNEL or volume!!!!!
He also carried HUGE console stereo/radios which took up half a wall in your
house, but sounded great if you stood in JUST the right place and didn't
move an inch to either side while your vinyl LP played. Anybody else remember
the demos...trains demonstrating the Doppler effect, symphony orchestras,
etc??? My uncle and dad each owned reel-to-reel "Vox" tape recorders and
we still own about 50 huge reels of Julie London recordings. (Why???)
My uncle and his partner designed the "Sight and Sound" logo of a TV screen
showing a huge eye, a giant ear, and an antenna, which was painted on the
window of the store on Harvard, and then later used when they sold the store
and it moved.
My dad and his brother's favorite restaurant, by the way, was Jamil's. My
father died in 1961; when my cousin returned to Tulsa to visit 40 years later,
she and I sentimentally ate at Jamil's and NOTHING had changed...probably
not even the carpet!!!
Thanks for the chance to ramble down Memory Lane.
Thank you, Nancy. We'll have to get the old "Sight and Sound" logo out
here.
In the 60s, I bought a 1958 Zenith
Space
Commander remote control at a garage sale (useless without the TV). I
remember the force you had to exert on the buttons to trip a hammer that
whacked one of the four aluminum cylinders, producing an ultrasonic triggering
sound. Each cylinder was about the size of a very fat, filterless cigarette.
The flat ends were visible through a metal mesh on the business end of the
remote.
I would have been thrilled to know how many working remotes I would own
in the far-future year of 2007!
September 14 2007 at 17:08:18 Name: Lurker for Years Topic: Hallicrafters Comments: The Hallicrafters TV is standard Hallicrafters
Raymond Loewy design for the late 40s - early 50s, with the hinged lid to
get at the tubes and other internal adjustments. Beautiful equipment. A friend
loaned me an already 50-year old SX-43 Shortwave + "New" FM Band (88-108
MCs) receiver, and I shoveled out the dirt, replaced the power cord and got
it going. And it didn't need new tubes!
September 14 2007 at 16:55:06 Name: Scott Linder Topic: Jamil's and Eddy's
Comments: When I was a kid, I recall an on-going discussion and
debate amongst my parents and their friends about whether Jamil's or Eddy's
was the best place for a steak. As I recall, the menu at both was very similar.
Ed Reed, a family friend and chef at Bishops for 25 years swore by Eddy's,
but my folks liked Jamil's as I recall.
Of course, one could always cross the street and have a rare or "less-rare'
burger at Connor's Corner...
September 14 2007 at 16:32:35 Name: Mike Bruchas Topic: Jamil's and TV Comments: Matt Bunyan took me to Jamil's twice about
30 years ago - mmm. One of the waitresses had a crush on him and we often
got "extras". The food was great and set the bar for steaks in OK for me.
What happened to Jamil's brother's place, Eddy's? I ate there once and it
was good.
My friend Greg Martinez, whom I haven't talked to in about 20 years, out
in Amarillo had 3 or 4 early Zenith "space ship" TV's. All were b&w,
but had the square base and offset swivelling picture tube on top and rabbit
ears. 2 actually worked; Zenith must have been a big seller in AMA in the
early '50's.
To Dave - TV 'splosions:
I previously posted here about our friends, the Dillmans, had their TV blow
up and set the house on fire after a lightning strike back in the '60's.
My late Dad trained me, never leave a TV set (now also a 'puter) plugged
in and go away for a long weekend in T-storm season.
Of course, he, too had a storm zap the tuner circuits in his 5 year old Sony
a few years back. No more remote operation, only on the set. Funny we had
a computer surge guard on that set, but he disconnected it!
TV brand names:
Need to ask if any of you knows of a cumulative list of consumer TV sets
sold in the US on the web or at a trade group. I wonder how many brands made
it to Tulsa, too! I am sure there must be 400 MORE brands of radios made
over the years, too! BTW the shell game artists at Curtis Mathes also made
sets for a while in my cousin's home town of Benton, AR, or maybe made the
cabinetry and stuffed in other-place-made innards!
September 14 2007 at 16:07:04 Name: Scott Linder Topic: To Dave....
Comments: Dave, I was just about to ask the same question about
the Greek website banner. So does this mean that TTM is moving toward being
a non-English website? If so, count me out...
The current GB actually lives in Athens, Greece. The rest of the site
is at 21st and Harvard. I pay a small amount to have the GB ad-free; Pathfinder
is not honoring the deal. You may have also noticed that it is pretty slow
during the day. They need to buy more bandwidth. I'll be looking into other
options.
September 14 2007 at 15:37:13 Name: Dave Bartlett Topic: TVs Email: dbartlett@ameritech.net Comments: I don't remember the make or where my Dad picked
up our first TV of the early 50s, but I do remember that he brought it home
to our house on East 27th Street on a Saturday morning.
Anxious to get to the kids' shows, we plugged it in and it promptly caught
fire and started smokin' and meltin'. What a mess! My Mom, who wasn't too
sure she wanted one in the first place, was not a happy camper.
I remember a really bad smell and lots of gooey melted stuff on our living
room carpet for a long time. Of course, it got replaced eventually and we
were off to the magical land of TV, but it took awhile to convince her.
One of my first memories was putting a clear plastic screen over the glass
front and using special crayons joining in with "Winky-Dink and You". Magic,
pure magic!
September 14 2007 at 15:05:05 Name: Dave Topic: Greek to us Comments: I had to ask -- what's the banner at the top
of the page with Greek letters and links to a Greek language web site?
September 14 2007 at 12:45:59 Name: Webmaster Topic: Brummett Echohawk Comments:
Brummett's first cousin once removed, Rodney Echohawk,
wrote earlier in this GroupBlog.
September 14 2007 at 07:43:19 Name: Jim Ruddle Topic: Old TV Email: jruddle@earthlink.net Comments: Does anyone know what happened to the antique TV
that used to sit in Dale Hart's office at Channel Six? Dale probably took
it with him to Arkansas, or wherever he wound up, but he may have dropped
it to someone along the way.
It was a table-top model, if you had a large enough table, about the size
of an old-fashioned Emerson radio, but it had television which appeared on
a tiny tube, the viewing area being about two-by-two inches. This was an
actual commercial product for the home.
Anybody remember it or what happened to it?
September 13 2007 at 23:34:20 Name: Gary Chew Topic: Jamil's Afire Comments:
Hey meat lovers! After my Channel Six exit, I worked as the early morning
(yawn) talk jock on KXXO AM. Remember? I'm trying to forget.
Anyway, when at the control room board at that KXXO studio, one could see
out through the window across the Scary Bypass to Jamil's, where a man could
get a good steak.
After sunrise one morning, I noticed that Jamil's was on fire. David Stanford,
of KRMG, fame was my newsman mornings, and, as I remember, he reported on
it by looking out the window. I forget who called the fire persons.
I remember that I enjoyed calling up Clayton Vaughn at that moment, being
the good old Channel Sixer that I wanted to be, and told him: "Clayton, Jamil's
is on far!" I told him I wasn't kiddin'. He was appreciative.
I don't remember that the conflagration amounted to much, except that maybe
the steaks that evening we a bit more well-done than usual.
September 13 2007 at 21:36:32 Name: Jeff H Topic: Tuning into the world Email: Come in Tokyo....Jenks?,
anybody out there? Comments: I built a crystal set once, I was not in prison,
I was in Cub Scouts and it worked quite well, but that's another post. (A
Cub
Scout crystal set can be seen at this link.)
Take a look at the 1948
Hallicrafters model T-54, with push buttons at Vintagetvsets.com. SWEET...A
long way from big screen HD. I don't think you could sit too close.
September 13 2007 at 21:12:26 Name: Mike Bruchas Topic: Hallicrafters and HeathKit
Comments: Inmates at Stateville or Joliet State prison in IL
in the 50s or 60s built Hallicrafters radios. Some had CBs or SW transceivers
to talk to the world briefly at night.
As I recall in the 90s HeathKit was still in business but I think Zenith
bought into the company.
How many folks out there built Benton Harbor Lunchboxes? They were a long-running
HeathKit project!
(Later note) I Googled HeathKit
and it still "lives" but as a training school a la Bell & Howell Institute
or DeVry Tech. Somebody bought the name and "re-purposed it".
September 13 2007 at 19:57:58 Name: Joe Topic: First TV Email: joetul at cox Comments: Our first TV was a Hallicrafters. Actually there
were 3 in our family at both sets of grandparents homes.
We used to have Gene Hickerson (who also had a plumbing company) come out
to fix it quite regularly. Huge tool box, mirror...every once in awhile "It'll
have to go to the shop". I remember in the late 60s Jim Dunn advertised in
the paper that they did all the TV repairs in your home...
Our first console stereo was a Magnavox from Vandevers in 1962. Some of the
original vinyl records are still in it.
First color TV was Magnavox from Sight N Sound at 41st and Yale about 1968.
My parents could never have been accused of being "early adopters." We were
about the last on the street to have living color.
September 13 2007 at 15:30:21 Name: Scott Linder Topic: Van's burgers Comments: Well, then there was the aroma from Van's burger
joint as you stepped-up to the box office at the Delman Theatre, if the breeze
was just right...
Van's Hamburgers at 15th and Lewis, courtesy of the Beryl Ford
Collection/Rotary Club of Tulsa. Click for larger view.
September 13 2007 at 13:50:28 Name: edwin Topic: Jamil's Comments: Heard from someone who's supposed to
know....Jamil's is moving for the new lanes coming to the scary by-pass?
September 13 2007 at 13:11:59 Name: Jeff H Topic: Tulsa Aromas
Comments: The only place that smelled better than Sears candy
counter was the Wonder Bread plant at 11th and Sheridan...OK, OK....Rainbo
Bread on Utica was pretty enticing as well.
If you want something a little meatier how about Jamil's hickory-grilled
steaks while traveling down Skelly Bypass.
ENJOY!
September 13 2007 at 09:51:33 Name: Steve Bagsby Topic: Store Goodies
Comments: And don't forget the popcorn at
Shopper's Fair(TTM link). Real yellow,
real salty...guaranteed to make you buy a pop to wash it down.
September 12 2007 at 22:30:10 Name: TeeGee Topic: Of Champagne ladies and Sears
Snacks Comments: The glass-shattering Welk singer had to be
Norma - the Champagne Lady. Howzabout Sears roasted nuts??? M-m-m-m-m.
September 12 2007 at 20:22:40 Name: John Hillis Topic: I remember Poor Ol' Pappy Comments:
In the mid-1970s, we inherited a late 60s RCA Color Console, already well
used by that time. The set survived moves to Atlanta, Tulsa, Raleigh, back
to Atlanta, New York, and Washington. In one of the moves, the plastic cover
that stuck out in the back to protect the picture tube was broken, but the
tube lived on another 10 years, until about 1990. It was old enough to drink
at that point, and finally succumbed to picture tube fade out.
For 15 of the last 18 years or so of its life, including all our time in
Tulsa, the mechanical tuner had never been moved from channel 3. When it
grew cranky, a shot of WD-40 onto the tuner after the knob was pulled off,
and a rotation through all the channels to grease it up good were pretty
much all the repairs put into it.
I replaced it with what was then a giant-screen 25-inch Sony Trinitron, which
lasted until about 2003. The Sony, which weighted about a ton, lasted until
DTV, but it had to be hit on the side occasionally.
On the RCA, on the other hand, the thwack with an open palm on the top of
the console was the general repair technique.
Say what you like about RCA, and as someone who used a TK-76
cinderblock-with-a-lens, I could cuss 'em a bunch, but they made good color
picture tubes about 40 years ago back in Camden.
September 12 2007 at 15:17:33 Name: David Bagsby Topic: ChocoStars Email:
davidunderscorebagsbyathotmaildotcom Comments: Man, Sears' chocolate stars were the food of the
gods!
September 12 2007 at 10:35:13 Name: Charles Topic: Sears @ 21st & Yale
Comments: Mike remembers seeing row upon row of color TVs at the
Sears at 21st & Yale. It seems like much of my childhood in the 60s (and
early 70s) was spent in that store. I can remember those rows of TVs at the
foot of the escalator. I also remember rows of children sitting on the floor
watching those TVs in fascination as their parents shopped throughout the
store.
Multiple green TV viewing went better with a bag of chocolate stars or
malted milk balls from the candy shoppe on the ground floor.
September 11 2007 at 20:12:45 Name: Mike Bruchas Topic: TV manufacturer wackiness
Comments: As noted earlier, my folks had an early Magnavox console
set in like '47 or '48. Then several Sears b&w table portables; first
was a Silvertone but no UHF tuner. The next Dad bought to watch UHF stations
with, at that point only WXXW (daytime simulcast of VHF WTTW) and a very
crappy WGCI till WFLD Came along with real programming in Chicago.
My first b&w TV set which I bought with my KTUL earnings was a 12" or
11" Sears portable from 21st & Yale. Made in the USA and great till the
power supply pooped about 2 years after warranty expired. It was made by
Whirlpool Corp. before RCA took over.
Stuart Odell tried to fix it for me but one could not order parts from Sears
for it! Somehow it started working again when I was in Amarillo and picked
up the local weather radar off cable ch. 3 there. The outlet was next to
the cable box, but I never had cable there! KAMR ch. 4 was the lowest channel
in AMA.
Speaking of Sears at 21st & Yale...in the 1960s when we still had
a black & white at home, I remember seeing row on row of color sets in
the TV department . Most of the sets had a grotesque greenish cast, but to
see the gaudy sets of quiz shows like "The Match Game" seemed like a trip
to the promised land.
I added a photo of a Reeves TV workshirt to Bob's comments below.
September 11 2007 at 16:54:35 Name: Chet and David Topic: Great TVs
Comments: My family's first TV, ca. 1954, was the immortal
Stromberg-Carlson. I can't tell you the item number, as, to my deep chagrin,
my father sold it without telling me a few years after I moved out of the
house. It had four legs and, as I recall, a faux marble top.
I recall being in the living room about 1964, practicing putting with my
father, when an enormous crash sounded from the family room, and my mother
and sister screamed. One of the featured singers on "The Lawrence Welk Show"
had hit a particularly felicitous high note, and the glass covering the tube
had shattered.
Let High-Def match that experience!
September 11 2007 at 15:43:29 Name: Jeff H Topic: Vintage TVs and slogans Comments: My research says the slogan "The quality goes
in before the name goes on" belonged to Motorola/Quasar according to web
site AudioKarma.org. I think Zenith enters
into the mix somewhere along the line before the whole shooting match was
bought by Matsushita (Panasonic) sometime in the mid 70s.
We were an RCA family, I remember getting that first color console set and
the tech tuning it in from the rear, he used a hand mirror to see the picture
and had a tool box the size of a Buick.
Radio Shack made a fortune on roof top antennas in the 60s before cable in
the 70s."Get down to the Shack"
There is another site
"VintageTVsets.com" if you just need
to see more old TVs and I do mean old.
September 11 2007 at 12:23:41 Name: DolfanBob Topic: TV brands Email: MiamiPhin@yahoo.com Comments: Mike, it was Zenith that had the slogan, "The quality
goes in before the name goes on."
I have been in the Cable TV and now Satellite biz for 28 years. I have seen
thousands of televisions in that time and my favorite brands for picture
quality alone are RCA, Magnavox and Zenith, not necessarily in that order.
At the bottom of that list was another brand with a famous slogan. The most
expensive television made, And darn well worth it!
Curtis Mathes(TTM link: Wasson's). One
of the darkest picture quality I had ever seen.
September 11 2007 at 00:58:18 Name: Mike Bruchas Topic: TV brands
Comments: Help me; was it Zenith or Magnavox who had this slogan:
"The quality goes in before our name goes on".
In the early days of solid state, Zenith touted their "works in a drawer".
Which was a running gag at 8 whenever engineers took stuff apart in the old
days. Ya know it works in a drawer but not on the engineering test bench,
or often vice versa. But when you think about how computers with interchangable
boards are made, Zenith engineers were far ahead of the curve!
Zenith, Magnavox, Motorola, and I believe, Admiral were all Chicago-made
brands for so long. A friend's Dad had a legendary mid-1950s Zenith Trans-Oceanic
portable shortwave reciever that probably weighed 40 pounds. It was one of
the BEST radios I have ever heard.
When I was at the INS, in my laptop loaner pool, I had several great (b&w
screen though) Zenith 486 laptops. Then again, I had several Sears Business
clunky 386 laptops. Both came from Chicago with Taiwanese innards. I had
not known EITHER firm to have been in the laptop biz till then!
17-18 years ago when working for NAB and covering House debates on then analog
HDTV, Congress had 2 weeks of system demos for HDTV. Among those showing
was Japan's NHK MUSE system (the world's oldest HDTV system); designs by
Motorola and Zenith for HDTV; I think also Scientific-Atlanta who dominated
the broadcast satellite dish biz for years and also by this then no-name
company, General Instrument, who seemed to have come from nowhere. They built
not high quality satellite decoders for cable head-ends.
But the guy then running the outfit had "juice" in DC - his name was
Rumsfeld.
September 10 2007 at 21:16:35 Name: Mike Bruchas Topic: The Pentagon Channel Comments: Spent an interesting 2 1/2 hours there today
visiting friends and sitting thru the 4 pm late newscast. We were watching
Gen. Petraeus and Amb. Crocker live in parts of their 6 hours of testimony
on Iraq. Petraeus was cool and Crocker all extemp. Folks in the control room
said that often hearings in DC are almost folks reading prepared statements.
When folks are talking to each other, it seems like a better glimpse of how
our government and military work.
Because of the anniversary of 9/11, the Channel has been carrying coverage
of "freedom walks" in about 40 US cities since Saturday. I found the stuff
that I saw today unbiased and the quality of a small news network melded
with C-SPAN type stuff. The reporters and shooters are all serving military
and some are on par with the stations in Tulsa and some more like cable access.
Folks at the Channel clean it up and add graphics as needed.
There is a West Coast version of what I saw today that operates on later
hours to serve all of the bases in the Pacific. In DC, the Channel is live
in studio from 6am to 4:30 pm unless there is a special event. Main network
Master Control is based in DC, though. And yes, as ABC does on Sunday mornings,
every day they the names of those who perished in Iraq and Afghanistan on
all news shows, in tribute.
If your dish or cable carries The Discovery Channel's Military Channel at
4:30 pm Eastern, they re-broadcast the 4 pm Pentagon Channel newscast.
September 10 2007 at 17:11:24 Name:
DolfanBob Topic: Reeves TVs Email: MiamiPhin@yahoo.com Comments: I know all too well about the old Reeves boys' TVs.
My Dad was good friends with Flint and the whole Reeves family. We had a
old RCA Black and White 24 inch TV until 1975 when it finally went out. My
Dad would always say that he was not going to buy a new TV until it went
out. Even as we would lose our mind when the NBC Network would have at the
beginning of the program "And now in living color".
You guessed it, a new 24 inch RCA Color TV from the Reeves boys, because
if you didn't buy at Reeves, you paid way too much.
September 10 2007 at 00:06:10 Name: edwin Topic: RCA XL100
Comments: I had one working up until 3 years ago. The secret,
as with any of those type thingys, is to not ever turn them off unless it
is for a long period of time...ie. 48 hrs. or so. Tulsa Public Schools have
just recently replaced them. I had one with an outline of Okla. burned in
it!.....take a guess....
September 09 2007 at 18:51:34 Name: Amanda Turnham Topic: Tulsa Speedway Email: ForgottenTracks@cox.net Comments: Hi, I've started a site for old "forgotten" race
tracks. Tulsa Speedway is included in this.
If you have any photos of the track (any of the 2 previous locations either)
please send them to me.
Also not too many people know about it but does anyone remember Mohawk race
track? It was in North Tulsa.
September 09 2007 at 14:56:38 Name: Scott Linder Topic: To Scott Comstock.... Email: dslinder@charter.net Comments: Scott, thank you so much for the photo of Jack Campbell.
It brought back memories for me, too. I would love to send this image to
Jack. He does not own a computer, but I could mail a printed copy to him.
Could you send it to me?
September 09 2007 at 13:57:16 Name: Webmaster Topic: Ronco does it again with the Glass
Froster Comments:
September 09 2007 at 13:52:07 Name: Mike Bruchas Topic: RCA XL 100 Comments: Remember the Reeves Boys selling RCA XL100
TV's? Way back when in the 70s, RCA and Sony set the bar for great home sets.
Sylvania always came in second or third with Consumer Reports. At KTUL, the
RCA XL 100's were great off-air monitors.
When last in NC 3 weeks ago at Aunt Betty June's, I noticed that she had
a really big RCA XL 100 console TV in her unused living room. She never uses
that room (my maternal grandmother passed in that room in 1985) and watches
TV in the kitchen where she has her Chinese-made, WalMart-bought Magnavox
set with her DVD player and VHS deck.
One of her care-givers was watching TV in the living room and the picture
was fantastic on the RCA. She said she bought the set in the early 80s for
her Mom and it was turned off for like 15 years. It has NEVER had a service
call made on it. Knowing that old picture tubes in TV cameras turn to gook
if not used for a long period of time, I was flabbergasted.
So any of you with them old RCA XL 100 sets (bought at The Reeves Boys or
wherever) sitting in a closet or in storage, you might wanna plug it in and
see if it works.
September 09 2007 at 03:05:10 Name: Rodney Echohawk Topic: Uncle Zeb Zoo Day Email: rechohawk@sbcglobal.net Comments: I never had the chance to be on Uncle Zeb show,
but the summer of 1974 I was a janitor at KTUL and I had a "vital role" in
his Zoo Day.
Every weekday afternoon, the Uncle Zeb show kept me hopping cleaning up after
the kids, but one day I had a cameraman collar me in the janitor's closet
asking for a mop. As time went by I asked myself what would a cameraman need
a mop for? I caught up with him and found out it was Zoo Day and the baby
tigers found all the lights and youngsters too exciting and made a deposit
of their own on the studio floor. I chastised the cameraman, telling him
he needed paper towels FIRST!
By the way, I always dreaded cleaning the restrooms at KTUL after the Uncle
Zeb show!
September 08 2007 at 23:41:13 Name: Scott Comstock Topic: Jack Campbell Email:
scottycomstockatyahoodotcom Comments: The night of the moon landing, July 20, 1969, I
worked the video control shift at KVOO-TV. I brought my camera to work to
have memories of the occasion.
I walked around the building looking for photo opportunities. As I passed
by a small radio studio I saw Jack Campbell broadcasting
Sleepwalkers Serenade. I saw the contrast
of two worlds. Outside the studio is the real world. Inside the studio Jack
is creating his world. The world we all enjoyed.
This is a snapshot of that time and place.
September 08 2007 at 20:46:34 Name: Mick Fine Topic: Ah, the Classics Email: mickatgcufodotcom Comments: Dave, eye'm glad to see all those hours in Ms. Oliver's
film criticism class didn't go to waste.
I happened to catch Mick on Channel 6 the other day talking about the
possible sale of Harvey
Young airport (read and watch the story at KOTV's site) for conversion
to housing, probably at taxpayer expense.
Mick via email: "I know there were a lot of references to the airport
from media old-timers and thought your audience might be interested. Tulsa
is in danger of losing another piece of its history and I'd like to get the
word out to as many people as possible."
September 08 2007 at 17:27:27 Name: David Bagsby Topic: Shameless plug # eleventybillion Email:
davidunderscorebagsbyathotmaildotcom Comments: Here's some more crazy crap from the Good Taste
Theatre kitchens.
September 08 2007 at 17:18:48 Name: Webmaster Topic: Previous GroupBlog summary
Comments:
Archived GroupBlog 250, where we just saw a
photo of rockabilly pioneer Wanda Jackson last night at the Circle Cinema.
DolfanBob