NewYorke.org
Welcome to NewYorke.org, home of April, David, B & Sevy Yorke. Here we'll post videos, photos, and thoughts, mostly about the kids. We hope you'll enjoy it. Either way, leave us a comment or two.
Thursday, May 30, 2013
Monday, May 27, 2013
Saturday, July 14, 2012
Tuesday, March 27, 2012
Pizza
Sevy asked for pizza for dinner last night. I was hoping she'd repeat it, but she wasn't to keen on talking when there was so much eating to be done.
Monday, March 19, 2012
Scooting
Sevy's starting to walk now, so here's her scooting for those of you who haven't seen it yet.
I've you're happy and you know it
I was trying to capture Apes tickling Sevy's feet, but as soon as I turned on the camera, B started singing.
Thursday, January 27, 2011
Houston Amtrak Station
I had intended to go to check out the station and pick up my tickets last week. Unfortunately, I got really sick and didn't make it out there. I was even tempted to go yesterday (day of departure) afternoon, just so I knew where it was. At this point, I wish I had.
To call it a station is an exaggeration except maybe in the purest form of the word: it isn't going anywhere. The station consists of a solitary building in the middle of what appears to be an abandoned parking lot under the freeway. There is no platform and no fencing, the train just stops behind the building.
The second I pulled into the parking lot I knew that my truck wouldn't be there when I got back. The ticketing agent confirmed that no vehicles would be safe after closing at 11pm. I was lucky enough to have some friends come and pick up my truck so that it wasn't left overnight. The ticketing staff were kind and helpful, holding my key for me until my friend arrived. The HPD officer on site was not helpful or courteous in the least (they rarely are, in my experience). He basically told me that if I didn't get the car moved before the train left, it was my problem.
In all, these issues at the Houston "station" wouldn't be so much of a problem in the daylight. However, the train never stops in Houston during the day.
To call it a station is an exaggeration except maybe in the purest form of the word: it isn't going anywhere. The station consists of a solitary building in the middle of what appears to be an abandoned parking lot under the freeway. There is no platform and no fencing, the train just stops behind the building.
The second I pulled into the parking lot I knew that my truck wouldn't be there when I got back. The ticketing agent confirmed that no vehicles would be safe after closing at 11pm. I was lucky enough to have some friends come and pick up my truck so that it wasn't left overnight. The ticketing staff were kind and helpful, holding my key for me until my friend arrived. The HPD officer on site was not helpful or courteous in the least (they rarely are, in my experience). He basically told me that if I didn't get the car moved before the train left, it was my problem.
In all, these issues at the Houston "station" wouldn't be so much of a problem in the daylight. However, the train never stops in Houston during the day.
Wednesday, January 26, 2011
Putting my money where my mouth is
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