Keystone State Thread

I can understand if you are in contact with people alot. Ive been going to work like any other time, but I havent been wearing a mask. The only time I wear one is when I go to a store like Home Depot or Walmart.

 

I dont have AC in my daily driver, and dont use AC in my truck

Im also not driving around with windows up

 

We've had 50+ cases at my work.

All those news articles about slaughterhouses etc.

 

Gotta get creative sometimes

 

I think so, I don't track it that closely (my job is computers, I can hide from everyone most of the time) but I think our last case was over a week ago.

 

My new "going to the bank" mask.

I do have to remind people: Its not thier money, it's the bank's money. Thier money is insured by the FDIC.

 

The easy way, even the old easy way; absolutely. Union Springs or by the reservoir: possible. Now I kind of want to find an old subaru on craigslist and try it.

That was on the easy side. I'd have been allot more impressed to see him over on meadow knob.

 

Do I look like the kind of guy sticking up 7-11s with "Born to Loose" tattooed on my knuckles?

 

We should have gotten that Subaru Brat when I was looking in December. Now I cant find anything!

 

I need a graphics design person.

We have a logo, which we only have an old low resolution jpg. I need them to simply recreate it in a high-res lossless format.

Anyone know anyone?

 

I went to school for that stuff, but havent had any practice in years. Sorry, but good luck!

 

I know of an old Subaru you can have....

 

I seen a guy weed whacking with a full face motorcycle helmet on yesterday thought it was comical

 

Good morning, fellow Pennsytuckyvanians!!!

I've been driving Subarus since 1974- have owned one of their original 4WD wagons, a Brat, a Baja, and between my wife and I we've a had a '73 sedan, a Tribeca and bunch of Outbacks. Lynn's currently driving a 10 year old Outback that turned 160,000 miles on the way to drop it at the dealer's for inspection yesterday and I have a 2019 Outback that is my work-provided vehicle.

The guy who started the local family Subaru dealership when they first hit the US was a true salesman. Early on, Subaru didn't offer automatic transmissions. When people would go to the dealership who couldn't drive manual transmissions, he would tell them they were special automatics. He'd take them out into a local coal field and teach them to drive the manual with them thinking it was just a new form of automatic transmission. Sale closed!!

This was my first new car - a 1976 Subaru 4WD wagon. You selected 4WD shifting a lever next to the gear shift - but didn't need to get out and lock the hubs like you had to do in other 4WDs of the time.

 

I beaned myself in the forehead with a small rock while weedwhacking before. He's smarter than he looks.