pap49cba
The Supreme Linkster
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- Aug 31, 2011
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Yeah but for a cute, single woman I'm sure Storrs wouldn't be her first choice. Doubtful that any of the coaches actually live there, though!
Bristol would be even worse to be single insomuch as you aren't even in the vicinity of some of the cool parts of Massachusetts. But you can easily be a broadcaster without living here. Beth Mowins, for instance, lives in Tampa, Brooke Weisbrod in Chicago, etc.Have you ever been to Bristol?
I gather second dates in the same town weren't easy to come by.I went on dates from NYC to Providence to Amherst/Northampton to freaking Albany.
Have you been to Storrs? It’s very boring.
Not too tough- I just dated a number of women at once for a stretch until I found the right one. The diversity of locales made doing so easier. Somewhat fun, a lot exhausting, ecstatic to be settled into something with apparent staying power now.I gather second dates in the same town weren't easy to come by.
Since I've never been there. What is Storrs like?
As they say, it used to Storr. Then they built a second one and renamed it Storrs.Since I've never been there. What is Storrs like?
Since I've never been there. What is Storrs like?
It's green and beautiful and pastorally picturesque, the air clean and fresh all though slightly infused with a bovine scented perfume (I grew up in the area, and springtime air was ripe with new awakenings). There are endless winding country roads to drive, lots of historical Indian Rock fences in the woods to follow, fresh eggs, the best ice cream, wonderful produce in the summer, and small town americana in abundance. The winters can be harsh, the autumn a wild mass of color and crisp air, the summer a siren's song to the beach which is not that far away by car, and a floral springtime of beauty beyond compare.Since I've never been there. What is Storrs like?
I always laugh when people say someplace has nothing to do or is boring. Make your own fun and it won't matter where you live.
I disagree. If you are accustomed to living in a place that offers access to specific amenities, be it art, theater, cuisine, sports, sights and sounds, or ready access to compatible dating partners, moving to a place that doesn't have those things really sucks. If I'm Sue Bird, and I've lived in Seattle, cool parts of Russia, etc., I wouldn't want to try to "make my own fun" in Storrs either.
It's green and beautiful and pastorally picturesque, the air clean and fresh all though slightly infused with a bovine scented perfume (I grew up in the area, and springtime air was ripe with new awakenings). There are endless winding country roads to drive, lots of historical Indian Rock fences in the woods to follow, fresh eggs, the best ice cream, wonderful produce in the summer, and small town americana in abundance. The winters can be harsh, the autumn a wild mass of color and crisp air, the summer a siren's song to the beach which is not that far away by car, and a floral springtime of beauty beyond compare.
What's not to love? I live in a very big city of concrete and glass, and even though I live between two lovely parks they simply are no replacement for New England. I will always be a country girl at heart.
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That says to me that you require to be entertained which is vastly different from entertaining oneself. Books, card games, bird watching, gardening, hiking, conversation, BBQs... these are just a few of the things that one could find to entertain oneself in the country.
If you seek things to do in the bright lights of the big city its just an hour or two away by car.
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It's at least two hours to Boston and more than three to NYC (not to mention the cost and logistics of what to do with a vehicle if you drive to either destination). That's not especially convenient.