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#1 |
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For all those who asked, we survived the hurricane. The winds were not that bad,
but there was more rain than I have remembered. I finally had a cance to check on the unicycle house, over in Mar Chiquita. It held its own, with very minor damage. So, it is still available to share with all my friends. again, Thanks for caring. Alberto Ruiz ruizb@coqui.net |
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#2 |
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Re: Hurricane
Alberto Ruiz <ruizb@coqui.net> wrote:
[color=blue]>For all those who asked, we survived the hurricane. The winds were not that[/color] [color=blue]>bad, but there was more rain than I have remembered. I finally had a cance to[/color] [color=blue]>check on the unicycle house, over in Mar Chiquita. It held its own, with very[/color] [color=blue]>minor damage. So, it is still available to share with all my friends.[/color] When I heard another hurricane was heading your way of course I though of you and all my friends in Puerto Rico. Then, I noticed the hurricane was named after a unicycle! Did anyone else notice this, or just this unihead? Intense Hortense is the world's largest unicycle, with a wheel diameter of 73". Built by Dave Moore and ridden by Steve Gordon in Southern California. He must get a heck of a tippy-toe crotch massage riding a wheel that big! Stay on Top, John Foss, the Uni-Cyclone unifoss@calweb.com http://www.calweb.com/~unifoss/index.htm President, International Unicycling Federation Chairman, IUF Skill Levels and Rules Committee pretty good rider, too |
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