MiddletownPlanningDept Google Group

J-Lo Big Booty

gdouglass0...@gmail.com (gdouglass0546) — Mon, 08 Sep 2008 22:34:51 UT

J-Lo walks down the runway then turns around, showing off her
legendary big booty!
[link]

Natalie Portman Nice Butt

bmariirv...@gmail.com (bmariirvona) — Sat, 06 Sep 2008 05:44:08 UT

Natalie walking around the house hot pants. Sweet!
[link]

Mandy Moore Boob Slip

camusgawain1...@gmail.com (camusgawain1968) — Sat, 06 Sep 2008 05:43:02 UT

Wish I could see the left one too!
[link]

Nicole Kidman Bare Butt Sho

morek0...@gmail.com (morek0266) — Sat, 06 Sep 2008 05:42:58 UT

Ass shot sent from above!
[link]

RE: Wadsworth Mansion

bill.war...@cityofmiddletown.com (Warner, Bill) — Tue, 02 Jan 2007 13:56:31 UT

We use it in all of our marketing brochures (see [link]). There is definitely a synergy between the Mansion and its weddings and the hotel downtown. I have heard from people that had their wedding at the Mansion and people stayed in the hotel. The guests loved it...I love to see people walking around downtown window shopping and looking at the architecture, its obvious they are from out of town and staying at the hotel.

Wadsworth Mansion

thursda...@sbcglobal.net (Dorothy) — Tue, 02 Jan 2007 12:16:12 UT

Enjoyed the tour yesterday of the Wadsworth Mansion. Didn't realized it's owned by the city. Was wondering if any thought has been given to making this fine historical attraction an intricate part of the plans for Middletown's growth and development of Main St. I know it's a little bit of a distance from Main, but could it eventually be a "highlight" of what visitors could see by visiting Middletown (more publicity for example)? Just a thought.

RE: Target

bill.war...@cityofmiddletown.com (Warner, Bill) — Fri, 17 Nov 2006 02:05:56 UT

the obviously arent going downtown, its a thriving downtown with beutiful historic architecture, and specialty shops...i was there last winter skiing
______________________________ __
Sent: Thu 11/16/2006 5:52 PM
To: MiddletownPlanningDept@googleg roups.com
outside the city exclaimed, "Nobody goes to Rutland any more _ it's one

RE: Target

kco...@wesleyan.edu (Katchen Coley) — Thu, 16 Nov 2006 22:52:02 UT

outside the city exclaimed, "Nobody goes to Rutland any more _ it's one
long strip mall!

RE: Target

md...@hotmail.com (Rami Haddad) — Thu, 16 Nov 2006 17:39:37 UT

Good morning all, I support business development in the downtown area.
Without putting a blanket statement on a brand name, I like to think of how
useful a business will be to the neighborhood (groceries & staples) and how
much it blends in with the look of the town (I have seen many large stores
adjust their buildings, outside branding, and garage structure to fit in

RE: Target

marilyn_shan...@hotmail.com (Marilyn mills) — Thu, 16 Nov 2006 17:19:10 UT

I think having a Target downtown would be great; as long as they don't bring in some second rate version of their stores. I understand the one in Greenwich has a complete grocery store.
Marilyn Mills
I'm not confirming the proposed use is a Target, but a modern big box like Target wouldn't fit at the Home Depot Plaza. From the beginning the direction has been very clear to the developer that the proposed development could not be a suburban strip type development. Architecture and urban design is critical. Any proposed building would have to fit within the downtown. I was at the annual meeting of the Congress of New Urbanism and it was made clear that big boxes could fit within downtowns if designed correctly. The Target in Stamford is an excellent example of how it could work. A 3 level parking garage and a 2 level Target on top. One only has to look back to Shapiro's in downtown Middletown to see an 80,000 sq.ft. department store selling similar merchandise as a Target. Everyone laments the closing of Shapiro's.

RE: Target

bill.war...@cityofmiddletown.com (Warner, Bill) — Thu, 16 Nov 2006 15:00:30 UT

I'm not confirming the proposed use is a Target, but a modern big box like Target wouldn't fit at the Home Depot Plaza. From the beginning the direction has been very clear to the developer that the proposed development could not be a suburban strip type development. Architecture and urban design is critical. Any proposed building would have to fit within the downtown. I was at the annual meeting of the Congress of New Urbanism and it was made clear that big boxes could fit within downtowns if designed correctly. The Target in Stamford is an excellent example of how it could work. A 3 level parking garage and a 2 level Target on top. One only has to look back to Shapiro's in downtown Middletown to see an 80,000 sq.ft. department store selling similar merchandise as a Target. Everyone laments the closing of Shapiro's.

Target

thursda...@sbcglobal.net (Dorothy) — Thu, 16 Nov 2006 11:51:47 UT

Not too sure I like the idea of "Target" arriving in the center of town. Wouldn't a store like that be better off in the Home Depot shopping center? Wouldn't it be possible to put some money into revitalizing that area so we can attract large dept stores like Christmas Tree Shop (preferable over Target). I thought the riverfront was going to be dotted with smaller shops perhaps like Evergreen Walk in Glastonbury.

RE: News articles re: riverfront development

thursda...@sbcglobal.net (Dorothy) — Fri, 05 May 2006 16:50:58 UT

Ditto! I've enjoyed the many comments/questions on this discussion. Good job!
Excellent and clear communicating.
Arthur Meyers, Director
Russell Library

RE: News articles re: riverfront development

amey...@russell.lioninc.org (Arthur Meyers) — Fri, 05 May 2006 15:15:48 UT

Excellent and clear communicating.
Arthur Meyers, Director
Russell Library

RE: News articles re: riverfront development

lwbrews...@aol.com (Lydia Brewster) — Fri, 05 May 2006 13:33:30 UT

Katchen,
The first person, interviewed, a resident, had very positive things to
say about the housing as did those in the business community interviewed
in other parts of the article. (Did you know we have organized an effort
to mount banners on all 21 N.E. lamp posts? Very fancy!) I do not know
the fireman, or if he is a resident of the North End, but his comments