I just have the traditional tan ones the blue shows the dirt to easy.
Yeah but i was talking Fish gurry.
I swear, just like a Drunken sailor. Blow i all as you get it, And you wonder why I am like i am. Who the hell does she think has enough money for a second or even third car ? Or for that matter goes on vacations !!!
LMAO !!!!! That's a pretty tall order for just 5.1 Million. I'm going out on a limb here and estimate only about 1/10th of 1% of people in Maine make more than $100.000 a year. (Save my doctor)
Ok i feel better now thanks Dom.
| New ‘True-Mainer’ GPS Tells You All the Landmarks You’ll See if You Drove Too Far Posted: 28 Aug 2019 05:00 AM PDT Olathe, KS – Garmin Ltd. created a new GPS system just for Mainers, giving drivers point-by-point directions on what they’ll see if they drive past a chosen destination. According to Garmin, the GPS is a “more natural fit for Mainers who are used to getting directions from other Mainers,” a representative of the company said. If you set a destination from Brunswick to Congress Street in Portland, the True-Mainer GPS will advise you of the Maine Mall and Jetport exits. “If you see a sign in 61.7 miles for the Portland Jetport, you have gone too far,” the GPS voice alerts drivers. Immediately following a notification of what to expect if you’ve driven past your exit, the GPS launches into an entirely new set of directions on how to get back onto the road to get to your original destination. “Regardless of whether or not you miss your exit, the True Maine GPS lets you know what sights and landmarks you’ll see 5 to 10 miles past your exit,” Garmin said. One notable exception is driving from Ellsworth to Machias, when it assures drivers they haven’t missed a turn and are still on the correct path, “it’s just a ways is all.” Driving through downtown Bangor, True Mainer GPS also lets you know other details. “Stay straight until you get to a huge hill. The stop light at the top was some pretty hard times back when everyone drove standard. Nowadays no one pays it any mind but you could smell the burnt clutch-smell about half the time back before everyone got soft and started driving automatics,” it says. |
Don't all Garmin's work like that ? BTW it's only 31.4 statute miles from Brunswick to the jetport. 61.7 miles puts you down in Ogunquit, near Perkins Cove. I like when i'm heading down to your place and come up to the traffic light under the Leman highway and she says "Turn left at the next traffic light." NEXT i say ?? it's the only dam traffic light in town !!. Yeah i have been known to talk to her.
For a point of reference inhabitants from CT are the second most reviled in ME...
| Recently Gentrified Portland Neighborhood Plans Indigenous Peoples’ Day Celebration Posted: 07 Oct 2019 05:24 AM PDT Portland – With Maine no longer observing Columbus Day, members of one former working-class Portland neighborhood are observing Indigenous Peoples’ Day with all-day celebrations. The event is spearheaded by Karen Steed, a former Washington DC lobbyist who moved here 5 years ago. Steed now runs a successful artisanal soap shop. “Rather than celebrate the brutality of colonialism, we’re going to lift up the names of the peoples who were here long before Europeans settled the so-called ‘New World.'” Steed plans on serving Poc Chuc, “a food with its roots in ancient Mayan culture,” from a stand outside her store, a building that once housed a family-owned laundromat. The neighborhood had a reputation for being “on the wrong side of town” as little as 10 years ago. Working-class people from dozens of ethnic and national backgrounds lived there until the tax rates were increased enough to make it no longer affordable. “This is the best way I can think of to celebrate those affected by the brutality of imperialism,” said Joel Rockefeller, a former defense industry executive who now runs a successful art gallery. Rockefeller opened his gallery in 2010 after the auto mechanic who was there before was forced to move due to new zoning enacted by members of the neighborhood. Rockefeller had his eyes “opened up” by a visit with a native tribe of Amazonians last year. “We need to honor these proud people,” he said. The Indigenous Peoples’ Day celebration is open to all, but Steed said it’s open especially to the Indigenous People of Maine. “I think there’s a federally recognized tribe here in Maine? If so, we would welcome them with open arms, whoever they may be.” |
