question: cigarette filters
apE maN kinkS
I've done a little research on the internet and the only kind I can fine are
the long Cruella De Vil like cigarette holders.
I don't have to take a trip to Aspen to find them? Do I?
~~amk~~
Christine O
Best,
Christine
Pakalolo <JR>
"Christine O" <webm...@gonzo.org> wrote in message
news:56cc9ba7.03051...@posting.google.com...
Have you tried going to any CVS. Those things are everywhere that sell pipe
and rolling.
apE maN kinkS
>
> Have you tried going to any CVS. Those things are everywhere that sell
pipe
> and rolling.
>
Although for a mere $3.50 you can get a bag 10 of smelly cigars.
apE maN kinkS
tobacconists?
>
> Best,
> Christine
tobacconists: they a few and far between here in up-state New York.
Bill Benzel
:
: "Christine O" <webm...@gonzo.org> wrote in message
500 block of Broadway -- Albany -- very decent smoke shop probably has
what you want.
--
Bill
"...the question deserves to be asked: who shaped the
society this generation scorns?"
Tom Wicker (Sep. '68)
apE maN kinkS
>
> 500 block of Broadway -- Albany -- very decent smoke shop probably has
> what you want.
>
> --
> Bill
Yea , I'm about 30 miles from Albany so I might try that or that place in
Stuyvesant Plaza.
Maybe you can keep an eye out for wooden indians for me.
amk
endus
<no...@microsoft.com> wrote:
>Found them!
>www.walgreens.com
>10 for $2.99.
>Thanks again for your help.
>
>
>BTW have you guys noticed you can post binaries here!
>We should really take advantage of it.
>
>amk
>
Of course you CAN post binaries here....you CAN post binaries to any
USENET group. However you are not SUPPOSED to.
**** e * n * d * u * s * d * o * t * c * o * m ****
Civil liberties are black and white issues.
I don't think people think far enough to see the
ramifications. The PATRIOT Act was a dagger in the
heart, really, of even the concept of a democratic
government that is free, equal and just.
-Hunter S. Thompson
Christine O
people lived in small towns in the US until I visited Lexington...it
was just weird...I always imagined the US as being a country of many
large cities, and the whole "small town, main street" thing to be more
of a myth that was perpetuated on TV. Even Louisville seemed
surprisingly small...
apE maN kinkS
>
> Of course you CAN post binaries here....you CAN post binaries to any
> USENET group. However you are not SUPPOSED to.
>
> **** e * n * d * u * s * d * o * t * c * o * m ****
Apemankinks pulls his head from his ass and said,"I didn't know that!"
apE maN kinkS
> people lived in small towns in the US until I visited Lexington...it
> was just weird...I always imagined the US as being a country of many
> large cities, and the whole "small town, main street" thing to be more
> of a myth that was perpetuated on TV. Even Louisville seemed
> surprisingly small...
>
> Best,
> Christine
down. Now it's just small businesses and prefab homes with people that
commute to Albany for work. Although the population is growing and we just
got our first McDonald's 2 years ago.
No, it's not like "Northern Exposure". You won't find a moose in the road
but maybe a cow once in awhile.
AMK
Christine O
> down. Now it's just small businesses and prefab homes with people that
> commute to Albany for work. Although the population is growing and we just
> got our first McDonald's 2 years ago.
> No, it's not like "Northern Exposure". You won't find a moose in the road
> but maybe a cow once in awhile.
Ugh! Albany ;-) Albany seems to be a running joke to a lot of people I
know :-D
When I went to Washington state last summer (a place where I could
easily live, I so fell in love with Seattle!) we visited Mt. Rainier,
naturally. It's funny, I can look to the west and see the Rockies, but
Mt. Rainier is bleeping impressive :-D We stopped in a little town -
ooh, somewhere between Yelm and Mt. Rainier...the town consisted of a
post office, a gas station, convenience store and competing cappucino
stands on either side of the road :-D
There was actually a pretty cool place that we stopped for dinner on
the way back - somewhere past Yelm. It was called Dirty Dan's Gay 90s
Pizza Parlor or something like that. It was a pasta/steakhouse/bar of
some sort that had been around *forever*. The decor was charming -
beer and political posters both new and old. They actually had some
old Nixon posters too :-D
Best,
Christine
apE maN kinkS
> Ugh! Albany ;-) Albany seems to be a running joke to a lot of people I
> know :-D
Many people call Albany the armpit of N.Y.
The armpit maybe hairy and smelly but it's still needed in order for the
body to operate properly.
*<8-D
a.m.k.
Bill Benzel
: > know :-D
:
: Many people call Albany the armpit of N.Y.
I actually appreciated Albany when I was doing a consulting gig there.
Nice little no bullshit airport, Wolf Road is acceptable during the week
for places to stay -- even a coffeehouse that has decent acoustic music on
Friday and Saturday nights.
Great day trips if I was stuck for a weekend -- Cooperstown (Ommegang
Brewery - not the BHOF), Northampton, Woodstock, Lake George all within a
couple of hours drive time.
But I would NOT want to live there!
NYC Grrrrl
>tobacconists: they a few and far between here in up-state New York.
What about the New Paltz or Woodstock areas?
nyc
zzz
<needmy...@askme.net>
They don't have CVS everywhere - yet.
At any rate, what's this pakalolo shit? Isn't that something you can
smoke?
