On May 12, 10:01*pm, Food Snob® > wrote:
> On May 12, 9:49*pm, John Kuthe > wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> > On May 12, 9:38*pm, "Lew Hodgett" > wrote:
>
> > > As a kid, I still remember wiping the clothes lines for my mother.
>
> > > She still hung her clothes on a clothes line at 102. Didn't like the
> > > smell of clothes from the dryer.
>
> > > Enjoy
>
>
Ummmmmm, I still use a clothes line. I used mine today to hang out
sheets and yes, I have a clothes pin bag, too. Clothes pins left on
the line get dirty and transfer that dirt to your freshly washed
items. But I usually stop using it sometime in November and start up
again in April.

On May 12, 11:06*pm, itsjoannotjoann >
wrote:
> On May 12, 10:01*pm, Food Snob® > wrote:
>
>
>
> > On May 12, 9:49*pm, John Kuthe > wrote:
>
> > > On May 12, 9:38*pm, "Lew Hodgett" > wrote:
>
> > > > As a kid, I still remember wiping the clothes lines for my mother.
>
> > > > She still hung her clothes on a clothes line at 102. Didn't like the
> > > > smell of clothes from the dryer.
>
> > > > Enjoy
>
> Ummmmmm, I still use a clothes line. *I used mine today to hang out
> sheets and yes, I have a clothes pin bag, too. *Clothes pins left on
> the line get dirty and transfer that dirt to your freshly washed
> items. *But I usually stop using it sometime in November and start up
> again in April.

In many places they are against the rules.

--Bryan

On Wed, 12 May 2010 21:34:26 -0700 (PDT), Food Snob®
> wrote:

>On May 12, 11:06*pm, itsjoannotjoann >
>wrote:
>> On May 12, 10:01*pm, Food Snob® > wrote:
>>
>>
>>
>> > On May 12, 9:49*pm, John Kuthe > wrote:
>>
>> > > On May 12, 9:38*pm, "Lew Hodgett" > wrote:
>>
>> > > > As a kid, I still remember wiping the clothes lines for my mother.
>>
>> > > > She still hung her clothes on a clothes line at 102. Didn't like the
>> > > > smell of clothes from the dryer.
>>
>> > > > Enjoy
>>
>> Ummmmmm, I still use a clothes line. *I used mine today to hang out
>> sheets and yes, I have a clothes pin bag, too. *Clothes pins left on
>> the line get dirty and transfer that dirt to your freshly washed
>> items. *But I usually stop using it sometime in November and start up
>> again in April.
>
>In many places they are against the rules.
>

White trash have clothelines in front.

On May 13, 7:23*am, brooklyn1 > wrote:
> On Wed, 12 May 2010 21:34:26 -0700 (PDT), Food Snob®
>
>
>
>
>
> > wrote:
> >On May 12, 11:06*pm, itsjoannotjoann >
> >wrote:
> >> On May 12, 10:01*pm, Food Snob® > wrote:
>
> >> > On May 12, 9:49*pm, John Kuthe > wrote:
>
> >> > > On May 12, 9:38*pm, "Lew Hodgett" > wrote:
>
> >> > > > As a kid, I still remember wiping the clothes lines for my mother.

itsjoannotjoann wrote:

>On May 12, 10:01*pm, Food Snob® > wrote:
>> On May 12, 9:49*pm, John Kuthe > wrote:
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> > On May 12, 9:38*pm, "Lew Hodgett" > wrote:
>>
>> > > As a kid, I still remember wiping the clothes lines for my mother.
>>
>> > > She still hung her clothes on a clothes line at 102. Didn't like the
>> > > smell of clothes from the dryer.
>>
>> > > Enjoy
>>
>>
>Ummmmmm, I still use a clothes line. I used mine today to hang out
>sheets and yes, I have a clothes pin bag, too. Clothes pins left on
>the line get dirty and transfer that dirt to your freshly washed
>items. But I usually stop using it sometime in November and start up
>again in April.

I have a clothesline in my basement, for foul weather drying of items
that can't go in the clothes dryer, car drying towels, etc. Outdoor
drying doesn't work well where I live, too many birds and birds rather
perch on clotheslines than anywhere else.

On May 12, 11:06*pm, itsjoannotjoann >
wrote:
> On May 12, 10:01*pm, Food Snob® > wrote:
>
>
>
> > On May 12, 9:49*pm, John Kuthe > wrote:
>
> > > On May 12, 9:38*pm, "Lew Hodgett" > wrote:
>
> > > > As a kid, I still remember wiping the clothes lines for my mother.
>
> > > > She still hung her clothes on a clothes line at 102. Didn't like the
> > > > smell of clothes from the dryer.
>
> > > > Enjoy
>
> Ummmmmm, I still use a clothes line. *I used mine today to hang out
> sheets and yes, I have a clothes pin bag, too. *Clothes pins left on
> the line get dirty and transfer that dirt to your freshly washed
> items. *But I usually stop using it sometime in November and start up
> again in April.

Right to Dry:
http://www.cga.ct.gov/2008/rpt/2008-R-0042.htm

--Bryan

On May 13, 7:32*am, Food Snob® > wrote:
[tangential deletiopn]
> You know why White trash put old appliances in their front yards? *So
> that everyone who drives by can see that they have gotten *new*
> appliances.

HEY!! I used to have old cars and old appliances in my front yard! And
our mobile home was at the end of a dead end road!!

Oh, that's right, I guess we WERE White Trash! Hee hee! :-)

John Kuthe...

On May 13, 8:27*am, John Kuthe > wrote:
> On May 13, 7:32*am, Food Snob® > wrote:
> [tangential deletiopn]
>
> > You know why White trash put old appliances in their front yards? *So
> > that everyone who drives by can see that they have gotten *new*
> > appliances.
>
> HEY!! I used to have old cars and old appliances in my front yard! And
> our mobile home was at the end of a dead end road!!
>
> Oh, that's right, I guess we WERE White Trash! Hee hee! :-)

A mobile home on top of a mountain, at the end of a gravel road, with
ferrets running around your trailer. Um, I'm at a loss to find a way
to disagree.
>
> John Kuthe...

--Bryan

On May 13, 8:49*am, Food Snob® > wrote:
> On May 13, 8:27*am, John Kuthe > wrote:
>
> > On May 13, 7:32*am, Food Snob® > wrote:
> > [tangential deletiopn]
>
> > > You know why White trash put old appliances in their front yards? *So
> > > that everyone who drives by can see that they have gotten *new*
> > > appliances.
>
> > HEY!! I used to have old cars and old appliances in my front yard! And
> > our mobile home was at the end of a dead end road!!
>
> > Oh, that's right, I guess we WERE White Trash! Hee hee! :-)
>
> A mobile home on top of a mountain, at the end of a gravel road, with
> ferrets running around your trailer. *Um, I'm at a loss to find a way
> to disagree.

Hey! They lived in a cage!

Now the FLEA problem was another thing! Ick! I can't believe we lived
like that! I guess the sex was just too good. ;-)

John Kuthe...

On May 13, 8:54*am, John Kuthe > wrote:
> On May 13, 8:49*am, Food Snob® > wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> > On May 13, 8:27*am, John Kuthe > wrote:
>
> > > On May 13, 7:32*am, Food Snob® > wrote:
> > > [tangential deletiopn]
>
> > > > You know why White trash put old appliances in their front yards? *So
> > > > that everyone who drives by can see that they have gotten *new*
> > > > appliances.
>
> > > HEY!! I used to have old cars and old appliances in my front yard! And
> > > our mobile home was at the end of a dead end road!!
>
> > > Oh, that's right, I guess we WERE White Trash! Hee hee! :-)
>
> > A mobile home on top of a mountain, at the end of a gravel road, with
> > ferrets running around your trailer. *Um, I'm at a loss to find a way
> > to disagree.
>
> Hey! They lived in a cage!
>
> Now the FLEA problem was another thing! Ick! I can't believe we lived
> like that! I guess the sex was just too good. ;-)

I never knew you involved the ferrets!!!!! That's just sick.
>
> John Kuthe...

--Bryan

On Thu, 13 May 2010 05:32:55 -0700 (PDT), Food Snob® wrote:

> On May 13, 7:23*am, brooklyn1 > wrote:
>> On Wed, 12 May 2010 21:34:26 -0700 (PDT), Food Snob®
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> > wrote:
>>>On May 12, 11:06*pm, itsjoannotjoann >
>>>wrote:
>>>> On May 12, 10:01*pm, Food Snob® > wrote:
>>
>>>> > On May 12, 9:49*pm, John Kuthe > wrote:
>>
>>>> > > On May 12, 9:38*pm, "Lew Hodgett" > wrote:
>>
>>>> > > > As a kid, I still remember wiping the clothes lines for my mother.
>>
>>>> > > > She still hung her clothes on a clothes line at 102. Didn't like the
>>>> > > > smell of clothes from the dryer.
>>
>>>> > > > Enjoy
>>
>>>> Ummmmmm, I still use a clothes line. *I used mine today to hang out
>>>> sheets and yes, I have a clothes pin bag, too. *Clothes pins left on
>>>> the line get dirty and transfer that dirt to your freshly washed
>>>> items. *But I usually stop using it sometime in November and start up
>>>> again in April.
>>
>>>In many places they are against the rules.
>>
>> White trash have clothelines in front.
>
> You know why White trash put old appliances in their front yards? So
> that everyone who drives by can see that they have gotten *new*
> appliances.
>
> --Bryan

good to see you're not bigoted at all.

blake

On Thu, 13 May 2010 08:23:41 -0400, brooklyn1 wrote:

> On Wed, 12 May 2010 21:34:26 -0700 (PDT), Food Snob®
> > wrote:
>
>>On May 12, 11:06*pm, itsjoannotjoann >
>>wrote:
>>> On May 12, 10:01*pm, Food Snob® > wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> > On May 12, 9:49*pm, John Kuthe > wrote:
>>>
>>> > > On May 12, 9:38*pm, "Lew Hodgett" > wrote:
>>>
>>> > > > As a kid, I still remember wiping the clothes lines for my mother.
>>>
>>> > > > She still hung her clothes on a clothes line at 102. Didn't like the
>>> > > > smell of clothes from the dryer.
>>>
>>> > > > Enjoy
>>>
>>> Ummmmmm, I still use a clothes line. *I used mine today to hang out
>>> sheets and yes, I have a clothes pin bag, too. *Clothes pins left on
>>> the line get dirty and transfer that dirt to your freshly washed
>>> items. *But I usually stop using it sometime in November and start up
>>> again in April.
>>
>>In many places they are against the rules.
>>
>
> White trash have clothelines in front.

where do filthy jews hang their wash?

blake

On Thu, 13 May 2010 08:33:31 -0400, brooklyn1 wrote:
>
> I have a clothesline in my basement,

my question is answered.

blake

On May 13, 9:18*am, Food Snob® > wrote:
> On May 13, 8:54*am, John Kuthe > wrote:
>
>
>
> > On May 13, 8:49*am, Food Snob® > wrote:
>
> > > On May 13, 8:27*am, John Kuthe > wrote:
>
> > > > On May 13, 7:32*am, Food Snob® > wrote:
> > > > [tangential deletiopn]
>
> > > > > You know why White trash put old appliances in their front yards? *So
> > > > > that everyone who drives by can see that they have gotten *new*
> > > > > appliances.
>
> > > > HEY!! I used to have old cars and old appliances in my front yard! And
> > > > our mobile home was at the end of a dead end road!!
>
> > > > Oh, that's right, I guess we WERE White Trash! Hee hee! :-)
>
> > > A mobile home on top of a mountain, at the end of a gravel road, with
> > > ferrets running around your trailer. *Um, I'm at a loss to find a way
> > > to disagree.
>
> > Hey! They lived in a cage!
>
> > Now the FLEA problem was another thing! Ick! I can't believe we lived
> > like that! I guess the sex was just too good. ;-)
>
> I never knew you involved the ferrets!!!!! *That's just sick.
>
>
>
> > John Kuthe...
>
> --Bryan

NOT *with* the ferrets! Gees!

John Kuthe...

On May 13, 10:56*am, blake murphy > wrote:
> On Thu, 13 May 2010 08:23:41 -0400, brooklyn1 wrote:
> > On Wed, 12 May 2010 21:34:26 -0700 (PDT), Food Snob®
> > > wrote:
>
> >>On May 12, 11:06*pm, itsjoannotjoann >
> >>wrote:
> >>> On May 12, 10:01*pm, Food Snob® > wrote:
>
> >>> > On May 12, 9:49*pm, John Kuthe > wrote:
>
> >>> > > On May 12, 9:38*pm, "Lew Hodgett" > wrote:
>
> >>> > > > As a kid, I still remember wiping the clothes lines for my mother.
>
> >>> > > > She still hung her clothes on a clothes line at 102. Didn't like the
> >>> > > > smell of clothes from the dryer.
>
> >>> > > > Enjoy
>
> >>> Ummmmmm, I still use a clothes line. *I used mine today to hang out
> >>> sheets and yes, I have a clothes pin bag, too. *Clothes pins left on
> >>> the line get dirty and transfer that dirt to your freshly washed
> >>> items. *But I usually stop using it sometime in November and start up
> >>> again in April.
>
> >>In many places they are against the rules.
>
> > White trash have clothelines in front.
>
> where do filthy jews hang their wash?

Filthy Jews don't wash their clothes. Most other Jews take their wash
down to the Asian laundry.

Where do folks who are too lazy to bother to capitalize hang their
wash?
>
> blake

--Bryan

On May 13, 10:56*am, blake murphy > wrote:
> On Thu, 13 May 2010 05:32:55 -0700 (PDT), Food Snob® wrote:
> > On May 13, 7:23*am, brooklyn1 > wrote:
> >> On Wed, 12 May 2010 21:34:26 -0700 (PDT), Food Snob®
>
> >> > wrote:
> >>>On May 12, 11:06*pm, itsjoannotjoann >
> >>>wrote:
> >>>> On May 12, 10:01*pm, Food Snob® > wrote:
>
> >>>> > On May 12, 9:49*pm, John Kuthe > wrote:
>
> >>>> > > On May 12, 9:38*pm, "Lew Hodgett" > wrote:
>
> >>>> > > > As a kid, I still remember wiping the clothes lines for my mother.
>
> >>>> > > > She still hung her clothes on a clothes line at 102. Didn't like the
> >>>> > > > smell of clothes from the dryer.
>
> >>>> > > > Enjoy
>
> >>>> Ummmmmm, I still use a clothes line. *I used mine today to hang out
> >>>> sheets and yes, I have a clothes pin bag, too. *Clothes pins left on
> >>>> the line get dirty and transfer that dirt to your freshly washed
> >>>> items. *But I usually stop using it sometime in November and start up
> >>>> again in April.
>
> >>>In many places they are against the rules.
>
> >> White trash have clothelines in front.
>
> > You know why White trash put old appliances in their front yards? *So
> > that everyone who drives by can see that they have gotten *new*
> > appliances.
>
> > --Bryan
>
> good to see you're not bigoted at all.

White trash is a culture. Sure it's associated with the ''White
Race,'' just as ''ghetto'' is a culture associated with Blacks.
Neither term denigrates typical White or Black folks.
>
> blake

--Bryan

itsjoannotjoann wrote:

> Ummmmmm, I still use a clothes line. I used mine today to hang out
> sheets and yes, I have a clothes pin bag, too. Clothes pins left on
> the line get dirty and transfer that dirt to your freshly washed
> items. But I usually stop using it sometime in November and start up
> again in April.

We use ours all the time. We rarely use the dryer. We tend to schedule
our laundry to make the most of good drying days. For some reason,
Tuesday tends to be laundry day, but this week if it likely to be
delayed until Saturday because it has been raining all week. What we
generally do is to put the laundry in the machine at night with a
delayed start. It is usually towels and other heavy items that take
longer to dry. First thing in the morning we take that load out and
hang it on the line and start another load. We can get at least two big
loads on the line. I have been known to hang a load on a rainy evening
if the forecast is for clear skies in the morning.


We use our line all year long. It just takes longer to dry.

Janet Baraclough wrote:
>
> The message >
> from Food_Snob® > contains these words:
>
> > On May 12, 11:06 pm, itsjoannotjoann >
>
> > > Ummmmmm, I still use a clothes line. I used mine today to hang out
> > > sheets and yes, I have a clothes pin bag, too. Clothes pins left on
> > > the line get dirty and transfer that dirt to your freshly washed
> > > items. But I usually stop using it sometime in November and start up
> > > again in April.
>
> > In many places they are against the rules.
>
> So much for "land of the free" :-)
>
> I use a clothesline as much as possible, winter and summer. There is
> nothing like the smell and feel of clothes and bedlinen
> dried in the fresh breeze and sunshine.

I considered a clothesline here briefly. Certainly it would work well
here, but then I calculated the cost of running my dryer and found that
it cost me $0.30/load. It's certainly not worth my time to take clothes
out, hang them on a clothesline, and then collect them and bring them
back in when they're dry vs. just move them the 2' between the washer
and dryer to save $0.30. Dryer clothes also don't get bugs on them, bird
crap on them, or dust from nearby lawn mowing on them.

"Janet Baraclough" > wrote in message
...
> The message
> >
> from Food_Snob® > contains these words:
>
>> On May 12, 11:06 pm, itsjoannotjoann >
>
>> > Ummmmmm, I still use a clothes line. I used mine today to hang out
>> > sheets and yes, I have a clothes pin bag, too. Clothes pins left on
>> > the line get dirty and transfer that dirt to your freshly washed
>> > items. But I usually stop using it sometime in November and start up
>> > again in April.
>
>> In many places they are against the rules.
>
> So much for "land of the free" :-)
>
> I use a clothesline as much as possible, winter and summer. There is
> nothing like the smell and feel of clothes and bedlinen
> dried in the fresh breeze and sunshine.
>
> Back in the 60's my landlady dried her washing in the yard which was
> the entry to our flat. She always hung out her ancient husband's
> enormous underwear in weird contorted shapes so that it wouldn't make
> us young ladies think about male anatomy.
>
> Janet



The HOA here would frown upon such a thing. No one wants to see laundry
flapping in the breeze. I haven't seen a clothes line since the 1970's and
hope not to see one any time soon.

Jill

On May 13, 8:49*pm, "jmcquown" > wrote:

>
> The HOA here would frown upon such a thing. *No one wants to see laundry
> flapping in the breeze. *I haven't seen a clothes line since the 1970's and
> hope not to see one any time soon.
>
> Jill
Selfish bitch. "No one"? Since when do you get to speak for the
entire world?
If you don't want to see someone's clean clothing drying on a
clothesline, don't look.
Smoking in public is far more offensive than clean clothing hanging
outside to dry.

On Thu, 13 May 2010 18:15:58 -0700 (PDT), none of your business
> wrote:

> On May 13, 8:49*pm, "jmcquown" > wrote:
>
> >
> > The HOA here would frown upon such a thing. *No one wants to see laundry
> > flapping in the breeze. *I haven't seen a clothes line since the 1970's and
> > hope not to see one any time soon.
> >
> > Jill
> Selfish bitch. "No one"? Since when do you get to speak for the
> entire world?
> If you don't want to see someone's clean clothing drying on a
> clothesline, don't look.
> Smoking in public is far more offensive than clean clothing hanging
> outside to dry.

It's a free world and your sentiments go both ways. If you don't
agree with the HOA, don't buy a home there.

--
Forget the health food. I need all the preservatives I can get.

jmcquown > wrote:

> The HOA here would frown upon such a thing. No one wants to
> see laundry flapping in the breeze. I haven't seen a clothes
> line since the 1970's and hope not to see one any time soon.

The state of Colorado (at least) prohibits HOA's from disallowing
clothelines. Hopefully other states will follow Denver's lead
and heep these carbon-criminal HOA's in check.

Steve

On 5/13/2010 8:49 PM, jmcquown wrote:
> "Janet Baraclough" > wrote in message
> ...
>> The message
>> >
>> from Food_Snob® > contains these words:
>>
>>> On May 12, 11:06 pm, itsjoannotjoann >
>>
>>> > Ummmmmm, I still use a clothes line. I used mine today to hang out
>>> > sheets and yes, I have a clothes pin bag, too. Clothes pins left on
>>> > the line get dirty and transfer that dirt to your freshly washed
>>> > items. But I usually stop using it sometime in November and start up
>>> > again in April.
>>
>>> In many places they are against the rules.
>>
>> So much for "land of the free" :-)
>>
>> I use a clothesline as much as possible, winter and summer. There is
>> nothing like the smell and feel of clothes and bedlinen
>> dried in the fresh breeze and sunshine.
>>
>> Back in the 60's my landlady dried her washing in the yard which was
>> the entry to our flat. She always hung out her ancient husband's
>> enormous underwear in weird contorted shapes so that it wouldn't make
>> us young ladies think about male anatomy.
>>
>> Janet
>
>
>
> The HOA here would frown upon such a thing. No one wants to see laundry
> flapping in the breeze.

I have to disagree. I don't mind it at all. It's a lot better than
some other things you see in people's yards. Like tacky lawn ornaments.
Or some really ugly flowers. And other things I won't even mention.
I think it's kind of homey and gives me a warm fuzzy feeling. I expect
to see Opie or Beaver come around the corner of the house pulling a
red wagon. ;-)

Kate

--
Kate Connally
“If I were as old as I feel, I’d be dead already.”
Goldfish: “The wholesome snack that smiles back,
Until you bite their heads off.”
What if the hokey pokey really *is* what it's all about?

sofat wrote:
>fartgirl wrote:
>>"jmcquown" wrote:
>> >
>> > The HOA here would frown upon such a thing. *No one wants to see laundry
>> > flapping in the breeze. *I haven't seen a clothes line since the 1970's and
>> > hope not to see one any time soon.
>> >
>> "No one"? Since when do you get to speak for the
>> entire world?
>> If you don't want to see someone's clean clothing drying on a
>> clothesline, don't look.
>> Smoking in public is far more offensive than clean clothing hanging
>> outside to dry.
>
>It's a free world and your sentiments go both ways. If you don't
>agree with the HOA, don't buy a home there.


Not to worry... I seriously doubt Jill is going to want to live in
either of your trailer trash parks/ghettos... especially not with
yoose shit stained bloomers what can sail the QE II flappin' in the
breeze. LOL-LOL

Kate Connally wrote:

> I have to disagree. I don't mind it at all. It's a lot better than
> some other things you see in people's yards. Like tacky lawn ornaments.
> Or some really ugly flowers. And other things I won't even mention.
> I think it's kind of homey and gives me a warm fuzzy feeling. I expect
> to see Opie or Beaver come around the corner of the house pulling a
> red wagon. ;-)


I have a lot less trouble with seeing laundry lines that a lot of other
things you see in some people's yards. Someone on a nearby street has an
RV and two large boats (on trailers), two of them on the driveway and
one on the street, switching them around occasionally. IMO, that is an
eyesore.

"sf" > wrote in message
...
> On Thu, 13 May 2010 18:15:58 -0700 (PDT), none of your business
> > wrote:
>
>> On May 13, 8:49 pm, "jmcquown" > wrote:
>>
>> >
>> > The HOA here would frown upon such a thing. No one wants to see laundry
>> > flapping in the breeze. I haven't seen a clothes line since the 1970's
>> > and
>> > hope not to see one any time soon.
>> >
>> > Jill
>> Selfish bitch. "No one"? Since when do you get to speak for the
>> entire world?
>> If you don't want to see someone's clean clothing drying on a
>> clothesline, don't look.
>> Smoking in public is far more offensive than clean clothing hanging
>> outside to dry.
>
> It's a free world and your sentiments go both ways. If you don't
> agree with the HOA, don't buy a home there.
>
I have no idea who "cartgirl" is but I doubt she could afford a home in my
neighborhood. HOA or not, I don't want to see her boyfriends' (notice the
plural) tighty whities flapping in the breeze next door.

Jill

"jmcquown" > wrote in message
...
>>
> I have no idea who "cartgirl" is but I doubt she could afford a home in my
> neighborhood. HOA or not, I don't want to see her boyfriends' (notice the
> plural) tighty whities flapping in the breeze next door.
>
> Jill

pompous bitch.

"skeeter" > wrote in message
ster.com...
>
> "jmcquown" > wrote in message
> ...
>>>
>> I have no idea who "cartgirl" is but I doubt she could afford a home in
>> my neighborhood. HOA or not, I don't want to see her boyfriends' (notice
>> the plural) tighty whities flapping in the breeze next door.
>>
>> Jill
>
> pompous bitch.

Pompous is another word for "someone who has some class". You want to see
cartgirl's boyfriends undies on the clothesline? Go right ahead. Enjoy
that trailer park view. I'd rather not. Asshole.

Jill

"jmcquown" > wrote in message
...
> "skeeter" > wrote in message
> ster.com...
>>
>> "jmcquown" > wrote in message
>> ...
>>>>
>>> I have no idea who "cartgirl" is but I doubt she could afford a home in
>>> my neighborhood. HOA or not, I don't want to see her boyfriends'
>>> (notice the plural) tighty whities flapping in the breeze next door.
>>>
>>> Jill
>>
>> pompous bitch.
>
> Pompous is another word for "someone who has some class". You want to see
> cartgirl's boyfriends undies on the clothesline? Go right ahead. Enjoy
> that trailer park view. I'd rather not. Asshole.
>
> Jill

Not taking sides, but pompous is not "another word for 'someone who has some
class'".

Jinx

"Jinx Minx" > wrote in message
...
>
> "jmcquown" > wrote in message
> ...
>> "skeeter" > wrote in message
>> ster.com...
>>>
>>> "jmcquown" > wrote in message
>>> ...
>>>>>
>>>> I have no idea who "cartgirl" is but I doubt she could afford a home in
>>>> my neighborhood. HOA or not, I don't want to see her boyfriends'
>>>> (notice the plural) tighty whities flapping in the breeze next door.
>>>>
>>>> Jill
>>>
>>> pompous bitch.
>>
>> Pompous is another word for "someone who has some class". You want to
>> see cartgirl's boyfriends undies on the clothesline? Go right ahead.
>> Enjoy that trailer park view. I'd rather not. Asshole.
>>
>> Jill
>
> Not taking sides, but pompous is not "another word for 'someone who has
> some class'".

lol
--
--
https://www.shop.helpforheroes.org.uk/

Jinx Minx > wrote:

> Not taking sides, but pompous is not "another word for 'someone
> who has some class'".

You've now burst my bubble. For a moment there, I thought I had
class.


Steve

On Thu, 13 May 2010 10:10:52 -0700 (PDT), Food Snob® wrote:

> On May 13, 10:56*am, blake murphy > wrote:
>> On Thu, 13 May 2010 05:32:55 -0700 (PDT), Food Snob® wrote:
>>> On May 13, 7:23*am, brooklyn1 > wrote:
>>>> On Wed, 12 May 2010 21:34:26 -0700 (PDT), Food Snob®
>>
>>>> > wrote:
>>>>>On May 12, 11:06*pm, itsjoannotjoann >
>>>>>wrote:
>>>>>> On May 12, 10:01*pm, Food Snob® > wrote:
>>
>>>>>> > On May 12, 9:49*pm, John Kuthe > wrote:
>>
>>>>>> > > On May 12, 9:38*pm, "Lew Hodgett" > wrote:
>>
>>>>>> > > > As a kid, I still remember wiping the clothes lines for my mother.
>>
>>>>>> > > > She still hung her clothes on a clothes line at 102. Didn't like the
>>>>>> > > > smell of clothes from the dryer.
>>
>>>>>> > > > Enjoy
>>
>>>>>> Ummmmmm, I still use a clothes line. *I used mine today to hang out
>>>>>> sheets and yes, I have a clothes pin bag, too. *Clothes pins left on
>>>>>> the line get dirty and transfer that dirt to your freshly washed
>>>>>> items. *But I usually stop using it sometime in November and start up
>>>>>> again in April.
>>
>>>>>In many places they are against the rules.
>>
>>>> White trash have clothelines in front.
>>
>>> You know why White trash put old appliances in their front yards? *So
>>> that everyone who drives by can see that they have gotten *new*
>>> appliances.
>>
>>> --Bryan
>>
>> good to see you're not bigoted at all.
>
> White trash is a culture. Sure it's associated with the ''White
> Race,'' just as ''ghetto'' is a culture associated with Blacks.
> Neither term denigrates typical White or Black folks.

what a load of crap.

blake

On Thu, 13 May 2010 10:03:06 -0700 (PDT), Food Snob® wrote:

> On May 13, 10:56*am, blake murphy > wrote:
>> On Thu, 13 May 2010 08:23:41 -0400, brooklyn1 wrote:
>>> On Wed, 12 May 2010 21:34:26 -0700 (PDT), Food Snob®
>>> > wrote:
>>
>>>>On May 12, 11:06*pm, itsjoannotjoann >
>>>>wrote:
>>>>> On May 12, 10:01*pm, Food Snob® > wrote:
>>
>>>>> > On May 12, 9:49*pm, John Kuthe > wrote:
>>
>>>>> > > On May 12, 9:38*pm, "Lew Hodgett" > wrote:
>>
>>>>> > > > As a kid, I still remember wiping the clothes lines for my mother.
>>
>>>>> > > > She still hung her clothes on a clothes line at 102. Didn't like the
>>>>> > > > smell of clothes from the dryer.
>>
>>>>> > > > Enjoy
>>
>>>>> Ummmmmm, I still use a clothes line. *I used mine today to hang out
>>>>> sheets and yes, I have a clothes pin bag, too. *Clothes pins left on
>>>>> the line get dirty and transfer that dirt to your freshly washed
>>>>> items. *But I usually stop using it sometime in November and start up
>>>>> again in April.
>>
>>>>In many places they are against the rules.
>>
>>> White trash have clothelines in front.
>>
>> where do filthy jews hang their wash?
>
> Filthy Jews don't wash their clothes. Most other Jews take their wash
> down to the Asian laundry.
>
> Where do folks who are too lazy to bother to capitalize hang their
> wash?

except for shirts, we put it in the dryer like a normal person.

blake

On Fri, 14 May 2010 15:24:26 -0400, jmcquown wrote:

> "sf" > wrote in message
> ...
>> On Thu, 13 May 2010 18:15:58 -0700 (PDT), none of your business
>> > wrote:
>>
>>> On May 13, 8:49 pm, "jmcquown" > wrote:
>>>
>>> >
>>> > The HOA here would frown upon such a thing. No one wants to see laundry
>>> > flapping in the breeze. I haven't seen a clothes line since the 1970's
>>> > and
>>> > hope not to see one any time soon.
>>> >
>>> > Jill
>>> Selfish bitch. "No one"? Since when do you get to speak for the
>>> entire world?
>>> If you don't want to see someone's clean clothing drying on a
>>> clothesline, don't look.
>>> Smoking in public is far more offensive than clean clothing hanging
>>> outside to dry.
>>
>> It's a free world and your sentiments go both ways. If you don't
>> agree with the HOA, don't buy a home there.
>>
> I have no idea who "cartgirl" is but I doubt she could afford a home in my
> neighborhood. HOA or not, I don't want to see her boyfriends' (notice the
> plural) tighty whities flapping in the breeze next door.
>
> Jill

too bad. i mean, who wouldn't want to live with you and your fun-loving
friends at HOA.

(let's see, you've been a home owner exactly how long now?)

blake

blake murphy wrote:

>> Where do folks who are too lazy to bother to capitalize hang their
>> wash?
>
> except for shirts, we put it in the dryer like a normal person.

No no no. Shirts are one of the best things to hang on the line. They
dry wrinkle free. The other thing I like dried on the line is towels.
They turn out nice an stiff so they scrape the water off your back.

Dave Smith > wrote:

>Lew Hodgett wrote:

>> "Dave Smith" wrote:

>>> I have a lot less trouble with seeing laundry lines that a lot of
>>> other things you see in some people's yards. Someone on a nearby
>>> street has an RV and two large boats (on trailers), two of them on
>>> the driveway and one on the street, switching them around
>>> occasionally. IMO, that is an eyesore.

>> You obviously don't live in SoCal.

>> Typically, RV's have to be kept off site, not at home, thus there are
>> lots of RV storage yards.

>No. I live in southern Ontario. I am in a rural area, homes with large
>properties mixed with small farms. Just about every everyone around
>here has clothes lines, but there is enough space between houses that
>some things can be in plain view in the yard and not be in the
>neighbour's faces.

>When we moved out here it was a toss up between two different houses,
>this one and one around the corner. I am glad we did not take the other
>one. The house next to the other one has turned into a residential junk
>yard. The guy has a boat, a dog house, a couple cars on blocks, old lawn
>mowers and other crap lying around. It is a regular hillbilly heaven.

Just as a datapoint, in most areas of California, you can leave
any vehicle in a developed parking area (driveway or garage)
on your property, sometimes with a required set-back from
the street, but you cannot just have vehicles parked in the middle
of your lawn. Many people have an RV pulled into their driveway
and there are few if any jurisdictions where they must be off-site.

Putting in a driveway requires zoning and permit adherence,
so you can't just up and pour a new driveway for your RV.

Steve

Dave Smith wrote:
> Kate Connally wrote:
>
>> I have to disagree. I don't mind it at all. It's a lot better than
>> some other things you see in people's yards. Like tacky lawn ornaments.
>> Or some really ugly flowers. And other things I won't even mention.
>> I think it's kind of homey and gives me a warm fuzzy feeling. I expect
>> to see Opie or Beaver come around the corner of the house pulling a
>> red wagon. ;-)
>
>
> I have a lot less trouble with seeing laundry lines that a lot of other
> things you see in some people's yards. Someone on a nearby street has an
> RV and two large boats (on trailers), two of them on the driveway and
> one on the street, switching them around occasionally. IMO, that is an
> eyesore.


HOAs and covenant controlled communities might be restrictive, but those
are some of the things they restrict. They do go too far sometimes, but
you won't see any bright purple houses or VWs up on blocks on the front
lawns.

gloria p

On Fri, 14 May 2010 17:56:33 -0400, Dave Smith
> wrote:

>
>
> No. I live in southern Ontario. I am in a rural area, homes with large
> properties mixed with small farms. Just about every everyone around
> here has clothes lines, but there is enough space between houses that
> some things can be in plain view in the yard and not be in the
> neighbour's faces.
>
> When we moved out here it was a toss up between two different houses,
> this one and one around the corner. I am glad we did not take the other
> one. The house next to the other one has turned into a residential junk
> yard. The guy has a boat, a dog house, a couple cars on blocks, old lawn
> mowers and other crap lying around. It is a regular hillbilly heaven.

In other words, you don't know what HOA means.

--
Forget the health food. I need all the preservatives I can get.

jmcquown wrote:
> "sf" > wrote in message
> ...
>> On Thu, 13 May 2010 18:15:58 -0700 (PDT), none of your business
>> > wrote:
>>
>>> On May 13, 8:49 pm, "jmcquown" > wrote:
>>>
>>> >
>>> > The HOA here would frown upon such a thing. No one wants to see
>>> laundry
>>> > flapping in the breeze. I haven't seen a clothes line since the
>>> 1970's > and
>>> > hope not to see one any time soon.
>>> >
>>> > Jill
>>> Selfish bitch. "No one"? Since when do you get to speak for the
>>> entire world?
>>> If you don't want to see someone's clean clothing drying on a
>>> clothesline, don't look.
>>> Smoking in public is far more offensive than clean clothing hanging
>>> outside to dry.
>>
>> It's a free world and your sentiments go both ways. If you don't
>> agree with the HOA, don't buy a home there.
>>
> I have no idea who "cartgirl" is but I doubt she could afford a home
> in my neighborhood. HOA or not, I don't want to see her boyfriends'
> (notice the plural) tighty whities flapping in the breeze next door.
>
> Jill
YOU couldn't afford a home in "your" neighborhood. You inherited it.
You can't afford a decent car so STFU, bitch.

skeeter wrote:
>
> "jmcquown" > wrote in message
> ...
>>>
>> I have no idea who "cartgirl" is but I doubt she could afford a home
>> in my neighborhood. HOA or not, I don't want to see her boyfriends'
>> (notice the plural) tighty whities flapping in the breeze next door.
>>
>> Jill
>
> pompous bitch.
She inherited the house. She never could never afford to buy it.