Comments

wrote:
Takes me right back to the scariest part of session 9. This is one of my favorite buildings I've seen you shoot, beside perhaps the 'berry.
wrote:
That is just a person
wrote:
Maybe the different sizes are for different sizes of riot gear/protective vests, and the reason they're metal is to support the weight?
wrote:
Prancer is making me LOL. :D
wrote:
All that flaking paint is doing my head in.... where's the scraper, this will just take me a sec...
wrote:
Awesome shot.
wrote:
Well that's unnerving.
wrote:
This could be a mural on the wall of a city block.
wrote:
Thanks for the wallpaper, Motts! LOVE this!
wrote:
The church did not have a school. The rooms above the storefronts which were connected to the north of the church proper did serve as the first home for what became Indiana University Northwest.
The was designed to serve the needs of the city as well as their own congregation. It featured the gym, a 975 seat auditorium which had a seperate entrance and was used by many groups for musical shows, lectures, and plays put on by community theater groups. Below the sanctuary was a huge dining room and a full commercial kitchen.
wrote:
get the shovel man but not by yourself- let us know
wrote:
The family and I went to a nearby beach just to
get out of town for the night.It was a beach that
we visited all the time as a kid.At this beach back
in 1942 they built a pillbox on the beach which
housed a machine gun to help if back then we
got invaded.The pillbox is still there and I took
our son to it for a look.Oh yeah and he climbed
all through it.Earlier in the day I climbed down
the top of the bank to try to find the cave which
I still think to this day was the escape route for
this pillbox.Ya know guys,I do sometimes wonder
if I took a spade there to see if I could open it up
again, or just let sleeping dogs lie.mm.The next
generation don't know the tunnel is there and I
was going to tell the caretaker of the campsite
about it but thought better of it.I must admit
it was great fun exploring some of my past
as a kid growing up.
Left me on a natural high for the rest of the day.
So yes Wanderer getting off the couch and do
what you want(as long as you are safe)is good
for us.
I worked at Bldg. 138 from1984 until 1987 as an MHTA.I have many memories escorting patients through this corridor to go to dinner.
wrote:
That mold is making me sick just looking at it ,hope you were wearing a dust mask at least,or preferably a respirator.
wrote:
What i find more strange is there is not a singe soap dipenser to be seen amongst all of the sinks.