What Gina? And miss the story of the lady fending off a bear attack with a zucchini? LOL

Philander is different from Philanderer. See the extra er? We have a road near our house called Hodgson Road. I can't tell you how many people call it Hodgkins (as in disease). There is no "K" in it! And it ends in "son" in "ins". Detail people, detail!

Couple of things I forgot to mention...... A large area of one of these cemeteries is covered in poison ivy. I didn't realize it until I'd been walking through quite a bit of it. I'll the person in charge of the cemetery to let them know. It would be an easy matter to spray it now, before it gets completely out of control. Also, I came across a gravestone for a father and his two daughters. No mention of the wife. Both daughters lived into their forties, and both died in the same year. No detailed dates were mentioned, so it's possible they died at the same time. Stones like this make me want to hear the whole story.

I'm just going to say that compared to the apartments I looked at while in Pittsburgh, and many, many homes I drove around, this house is new. Those buildings were all around 100 years old or over that century mark -- and hile the ceilings in his apartment are fine, my son is going to have to duck when he goes to the parking garage and the laundry, so you can't take even 8 foot ceilings for granted everywhere. And neither the apartment he is moving out of or the one he will be moving into have lights in or in front of the closets so lighted closets might be a big deal to someone. I can understand the seller's enthusiasm for some of these points. I can't share his enthusiasm for the urinal or the photos of it, but someone else might. And the listing does address a touch of the curiosity I had about what the real estate market was like there. So even though those may be the worst real estate listing photos I'e ever seen, there's something positive to be said. I wish him/them luck.