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wittay

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About wittay

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  1. Replies + Teaser

    I just read through the whole CJ to date. It's a fantastic story, and I can't wait to read more.
  2. Blue Hope - The Interactive City Journal

    Hmmm. Riverbend looks a little ragged around the edges. What would it cost to run some plumbing through there? Cool update, by the way.
  3. Blue Hope - The Interactive City Journal

    Far out. If I can talk Schop into donating the 1.1 points for the parks, I'd like to move ahead.
  4. Blue Hope - The Interactive City Journal

    ihop: Yeah, we have a Riverbend Golf Course out here that's pretty nice (I'm pretty sure I would think it was nicer if I played golf). It seemed appropriate, and it was either that or Wittay's Freakishly Awesome Estates.
  5. Blue Hope - The Interactive City Journal

    Jeez, folks. I just spent the last four days reading this thread off and on. My work productivity was about half what it should be Thursday and Friday, and I have my annual review on Monday, too. Thanks a lot, guys (don't worry, I usually operate at about 50% anyway ) Anyway, I want in. This is a development I would like a quote on when you get a chance, need4camaro. It's called Riverbend, and it's in Parcel 20, grid C4, just northeast of Cibertown. Starting off with 30 points, I think I would need help from Schop and IHOPe. Also, if IHOPe is interested, I'm thinking of a scenic byway along the river, with grass between the road and the river. The street parallel to the river in the above graphic would be the first part, but I'm hoping to start it from Cibertown (or even Linaton) and go as far up the river as we care to. ETA: Actually, now that I look at it, it would just merge with Highway 2 up the way. Maybe just a river parkway from Linaton through the future Riverbend area.
  6. Tallest

    Here's the Pacific Southwest Building in Fresno, CA, built in 1923: That's not my photo. This one is: Sort of pathetic for a city with a population similar to that of Tulsa or Portland, Oregon. The city itself is something of an argument against sprawl, with tract-home contractor basically having a free hand on the edge of the city for years, leaving downtown a crumbling mess. I love some of the classic architecture that's still there, though, such as the San Joaquin Light and Power Company building, also from 1923:
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