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Author Archives: Julie-Ann Baumer
Calling Cedric Maxwell
I visited the TD Garden in Boston yesterday. My occasional trips to Boston sometimes involve passing under the TD Garden, through North Station, but the last time I saw the Celtics play on the parquet was at the old Boston … Continue reading
Posted in Experiments and Challenges
Tagged Boston, Boston Celtics, Boston Garden, Cedric Maxwell, TD Garden
Comments Off on Calling Cedric Maxwell
Till the End of Time
I finally did it. I pulled up the last row of kale in my garden at Uncle Bob’s. It is true that I planted too much kale. If I lived near Uncle Bob, I would have eaten kale every day, … Continue reading
Every Little Star
According to Wikipedia, a shooting star is nothing more than the visible path of a meteoroid when it busts through the atmosphere and becomes a meteor. Radio airwaves are littered with songs about shooting stars, much in the same way … Continue reading
In My Own Backyard
I went to a production of “The Wizard of Oz” last night at my high school. The students did a good job; it was a production complicated by many scene changes and a large cast. My ears perked up like … Continue reading
Helen and the CSA
I have written about Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) more than once on this blog. It’s Friday; it’s been a long week and for folks with tired eyes, Community Sponsored Agriculture is a different model of food delivery with fewer hand-offs. … Continue reading
Au Revoir
The first flakes are falling today and my flower friends won’t make it. It’s hard to believe I took this picture on Tuesday. I’ve saved a few seeds from this plant because in French it’s “au revoir” and not “good … Continue reading
Have you read…
When I was in college, one of my dorm mates had a line that would come out anytime the conversation took a turn to literary things. “Have you ever read Atlas Shrugged?” It was 1984, and it’s likely there was … Continue reading
Posted in Weather and Seasons
Tagged Ayn Rand, Colin Woodward, Ivan Turgenev, Jerry Mander, Leo Tolstoy, Stephen King
3 Comments
Neighborly Voting
When I was a high school sophomore, I ran for president. I think I made a great speech, although I don’t recall a single thing I said. People clapped, they voted, and I was elected to serve. It was exciting … Continue reading
Tulips for the Easter Parade
I got back to New Hampshire at around 3:00 p.m. Sunday; I have been delinquent in my duties at The Hampton Victory Garden. I hadn’t cleaned up the dead marigolds around the sign and some of my perennial flowers needed … Continue reading
Posted in Hampton Victory Garden
Tagged Allen Sterling & Lothrop, Bing Crosby, fall bulbs, Fred Astaire, Holiday Inn, Kraft Music Hall, Marjorie Reynolds, tulips
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Think for Yourself
Time is running out to view the exhibit “The Moving Panorama of Pilgrim’s Progress.” Since the machinations of the time tyrants have granted us one extra hour of it today, a wise Southern Maine investor might spend their surplus on … Continue reading
Posted in Today We Rest
Tagged Biddeford, Historic Pepperell Mills, John Bunyan, Lewiston, Pilgrim's Progress, Saco, Saco Museum, Standard time
1 Comment