This morning, while walking along Avenue A near East Ninth Street, I noticed the Niagara sidewalk sign-board thing tossed in the bush in Tompkins Square Park.
At first glance, I thought someone had left especially large, stale bread (matzo?) for the pigeons
Anyway, I took a photo and was going to try to be funny or something and say they have extended their happy hour, etc. I started to walk away, but it didn't seem cool to just leave it there. So I hopped the fence [etc. etc.] and returned it to the bar on Avenue A and Seventh Street. I rang the doorbell and ran.
That heroic rescue from the NY Posts's imaginary DMZ deserves a cocktail or two on the house!
ReplyDelete@ NOTORIOUS
ReplyDeleteHa! I only wrote about it to try to get to 200 posts for the month. 21 to go!
20! (Unless someone has beat me to the punch.)
ReplyDeleteI bet it was one of the guests of the new residents of 277 East 7th St, who had a twelve-hour drunken screaming/singing fest on their rooftop into the wee hours of the night yesterday. Welcome, rich woo-hoos! Money can buy a poorly constructed, overpriced condo, but it clearly can't buy manners or class. Rest assured, we've already been calling in the noise complaints.
ReplyDeleteMeanwhile the NY Post sent a topless female reporter into Times Square to see what it's really like being a half-naked woman begging for tips from horny tourists. She found out it's neither fun nor easy. So pick one: Who is doing the real reporting around here, the topless tabloid NY Post reporter, or the chalkboard sign-saving blogger EV Grieve?
ReplyDeleteFor what it's worth, Giovanni, I was half naked when I returned the sign
ReplyDelete@ EV Grieve Half naked? Out of respect for the parents of all the NYU students moving in this weekend, I won't ask you the obvious question: which half?
ReplyDelete"Anyway, who hasn't stolen a chalkboard sign from a local bar and dumped it in the park?" -- Said the drunk Taylor Swift fan who stole a chalkboard sign from a bar and dumped it in the park.
Damn I miss all the good stuff.
ReplyDeleteIt was probably the person who wrote "Not good enough for A (in a circle)" on the Joe Strummer mural.
ReplyDelete