The Brewers, Packers, Badgers, skating, shooting pucks, ice fishing, backpacking, running, running shoes, girls that wear baseball caps and jeans, girls that hack and spit, girls that swear, cycling, cross country skiing, loud music, folk music, shuffleboard, rolling on the Shabbas, beer, the Midwest, the Northwest, outer space, physics, the weather, public records, title insurance, long-sleeved Tshirts, cocoa, and omelettes.
I'd like to add to our circle of biking/running/fishing/backpacking enthusiasts, male or female- If we can put together a group of 30, chances are we can always end up with 8 or 10 for a trip instead of starting with 12 and ending up with 3, then having one bail because of a little case of mono!
Bluegrass, Classical, Glenn Miller/Count Basie/Duke Ellington, Zeppelin, Queen, Rage, Buckcherry, pretty much all "classic rock" and, of course, AC/DC above and beyond all (I'm sure Paul's head almost exploded since I didn't list them first).
Man, summer has really flown by again. Haven't been able to keep up with the new releases or get down to Blockbuster to rent one. There also seems to be this recurring problem of trying to watch movies upon returning home from downtown. Just can't quite make it through the first half-hour for some reason...
I haven't picked up cable yet because it would be too easy to sit and watch sports all day. Plus, I'd rather hang out at the Big 10 watching the Brewers in the summer- there are a couple regulars there who have good baseball conversation instincts- I can learn more from stuff like that than the punks that yell on TV! So I'm stuck on network TV, and must be about 57 years old because I watch a lot of Law and Order. Otherwise, it's some sitcoms and public TV.
Well, I've started reading again, and have done more in the past couple months than in the past 5 years. I recently read "Longitude" about the dude that invented the chronometer for sailing, "The Perfect Mile" about Roger Bannister and Co., "Mighty Fitz" about the wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald, and "Measuring America" about the true forefathers of my line of work, the dudes that mapped the country west of the Ohio River using the rectangular survey system of 6-mile square townships. That was really cool. It brought on a great appreciation for the job they had while I was flying to Vancouve