http://dennisleewilson.com/simplemachinesforum/index.php?topic=164.msg941#msg941

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"The" kitchen that I designed and built in the early 1970s.

2005-10Oct-25 Kitchen looking at N wall.


2005-10Oct-25 Kitchen looking at NE corner. (Corner of Sink is at right edge.)


2005-10Oct-25 Kitchen looking E over the sink.


2006-07Jul-03 looking at SE corner Before


2006-07Jul-03 looking at S wall Before


2006-07Jul-08 looking at SE corner After


2006-07Jul-08 looking at S wall After


Table made from 100 year old Brazilian sugar mill parts (with usual "construction" debris).

Greetings. Do you know Stormy Mon?  I volunteered with him in the original Holly street Colorado Libertarian Party office.  He added a third axis to the Nolan chart, being spirituality, with organized religion at the nexus with the other two axis.  I was a charter member of L. Neil's Covenant of Unanimous Consent.  This is going be a more interesting place to hang out than The Daily Sheeple, which, seemingly, was bombed with stupidity gas, judging by the unwakables.

I was a volunteer for the CLP during two separate periods and the only way I can separate them is by whether they were on Holly or off of Clarkson.  Stormy was gone (to Oregon, I think) before the move from Holly. He has a website at stormy.org. I used to spend a lot of time with Neil when I'd attend the state party's conventions in Fort Collins (his home) because he was always closer to my philosophies than the suits were.  He rolled out his Covenant during one of those get-togethers, and I don't remember which of the conventions that was during. I was in email contact with him a couple of years ago, although neither of my email account's search engines can find it.  He didn't say anything about my not still being a signatory, but he was his characteristic ambivalent self, so I doubt that I'd been removed for absence:-) I miss those times the most of my time in the party, but they are long gone. I gave up on the LP when the republicans invaded while escaping the invasion of their party by the neo-cons. I was never a formal member of the LP, being registered to vote as a Libertarian in Colorado made me a de facto member by their bylaws.  Having no other place to hang out and stay warm or cool, I spent a lot of time in the office, answering the phone, managing the answering machine, opening the mail, stamping the checks and putting them in the treasurer's box, typing my weekly letter to the Colorado Statesman, etc.