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skreidleAround 1900, I drove down to Woodbridge, stopping first by the tailor to see if my motorcycle jacket was repaired yet, but alas, they closed at 1800. So, I headed back to the corner of the lot with the antique car club; this time, instead of 15 or 20 cars, there were 60 or 70, and one of the owners said the total tour was some 120 cars. So, I called my dad, and told him about the cars--Buick Eights, Ford Fairlanes, Chevy Belairs, an MG, a T-bird, some Oldsmobiles, and more, all from 1928-1958 and beautifully maintained and/or restored. Unfortunately for him, I didn't have my camera with me this time either, and they'll be leaving tomorrow evening, so unless he can get down to Woodbridge tomorrow early or catch some of them mid-day, he's out of luck.
(As an aside regarding vehicles and Woodbridge, my motorcycle is still in the shop for its scheduled maintenance; they called me a few days ago to suggest that I get a non-warranty clutch cover and seal replaced--$15 for the part, no labor charge--which I agreed to, but they have to order the part from Ducati, so it might not be ready by Saturday. If that's the case, they get to store my bike for two weeks until I return from Denver!)
I then fumbled my way around a poorly-marked street or two to find my way down to the PWC Gov't Center, including the theater hosting Nathan's play. This adaptation of Dracula, featuring Nathan as Harker, his friend Alexia as Mina, her husband Darrell as one of the crew, and a female Renfield, was quite well done; I enjoyed it quite a bit, and anyone who can make it should try to see it. :) (Unfortunately, this Thursday night opening only had 30 people in the audience, but hopefully the Friday and Saturday shows will do much better. :) (My only complaint, in fact, would be about Dr. Seward--the actor's voice just didn't work for me.)
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inkyblue2: "Ok. Combine satellite imagery from multiple sources, elevation data, and political data into one big GIS database that spans the entire globe at varying levels of detail, add a 3D graphical browser, and stream the content over the internet. Shake, serve: Google's Keyhole. Creepy and cool."
(As an aside regarding vehicles and Woodbridge, my motorcycle is still in the shop for its scheduled maintenance; they called me a few days ago to suggest that I get a non-warranty clutch cover and seal replaced--$15 for the part, no labor charge--which I agreed to, but they have to order the part from Ducati, so it might not be ready by Saturday. If that's the case, they get to store my bike for two weeks until I return from Denver!)
I then fumbled my way around a poorly-marked street or two to find my way down to the PWC Gov't Center, including the theater hosting Nathan's play. This adaptation of Dracula, featuring Nathan as Harker, his friend Alexia as Mina, her husband Darrell as one of the crew, and a female Renfield, was quite well done; I enjoyed it quite a bit, and anyone who can make it should try to see it. :) (Unfortunately, this Thursday night opening only had 30 people in the audience, but hopefully the Friday and Saturday shows will do much better. :) (My only complaint, in fact, would be about Dr. Seward--the actor's voice just didn't work for me.)
inkyblue2: "Ok. Combine satellite imagery from multiple sources, elevation data, and political data into one big GIS database that spans the entire globe at varying levels of detail, add a 3D graphical browser, and stream the content over the internet. Shake, serve: Google's Keyhole. Creepy and cool."
