Featured Garage Sale Items
447 Atlanta Avenue: storage shelves; TV stand and storage unit; wooden doors; drywall sheets; bathroom sink and cabinet; three-drawer storage unit; Onkyo stereo receiver
998 Delmas Avenue: a full set of kitchenware; butter dishes; coffee cups; wine glasses; books; many years worth of bound Cooks Illustrated magazines; a rocking chair; Christmas decorations; collectables and general household items.
562 Fisk Avenue: Small jumpy house with air blower; women's golf clubs and bag; KHS women's mountain bike; wood baby changing table; and lots of nice women's clothes, both professional and casual (I lost weight!) Sizes 8/10 and large. Super cheap, most will be $1-5
677 Fuller Avenue: Crib with mattress and matching dresser/changing table; lots of kids clothing and toys; lemonade and cookies for sale with proceeds to go to charity
1023 Bird Avenue: Kid's toys and household items
326 Hull Avenue: Mini fridge; BBQ; women’s clothes; jewelry; purses; furniture; and more. Lemons for sale or free with purchase.
725 Harrison Street: Wall gas heater; aquariums; seven oak school chairs; tools
379 Hull Avenue: Teak table and mid-century headboard/bedroom set
961 Spencer Avenue: Toddler toys and clothes
780 Bird Avenue: Girl's baby clothing, sports apparel, toys, odds and ends
432 Marshall Avenue: Large amount of girl's clothing and accessories, sizes newborn to 18 months; electronics and other household items
1017 Bird Avenue: Honda motorcycle; custom arts and crafts settee and chair
376 Fuller Avenue: Teen drum set; dog barrier for car; baby gate; bike helmet; leather couch (cushion needs repair)
555 Atlanta Avenue: Five-piece Lyon Shaw furniture; four swirl stools and glass table; sling-back lounge chairs with footstools and glass table; six-piece patio set (glass table, 4 chairs, 1 umbrella); two brown wicker chairs with cushions and one table; bronze outdoor floor lamp; miscellaneous small kitchen appliances
391 Hull Avenue: Girls, women's & men's clothes; some furniture & home decor; some small electronics
564 Coe Avenue: Miscellaneous building materials, women's beach cruiser bike 24", rowing exercise machine, lawn spreader/seeder on wheels, wooden baby crib w/mattress with attached changing station with drawer & shelves (convertible to toddler bed and day bed), boys clothes up to 5T, girls clothes up to 2T. Mens and womens clothes. Kids toys. Little Tikes toddler ride on cars x2, kids radio flyer bike 10", toddler 2 seat picnic bench/teeter totter.
363 Hull Avenue: Women clothes Size 10 (M), ladies purses, Dining chandelier lighting, 2' x 8' Runner Rug brown, Natural Bamboo Rug 60" x 45", Wool woven in Belgium 56" x 86" Rug...and more
1021 Bird Avenue: Small red chinese cabinet, vintage & designer fabric, buttons, appliques, clothing and jewelry. 1950's pink tile, new pale yellow talavera tile, collector dolls, 45's records, bamboo bookshelves, lattice shutters, pcs.of carved molding and many more fun things.
516 Brooks Avenue: Vintage vanity/dressing table; vintage sewing machine in cabinet; vintage 12 place setting set Oneida Royal Chippendale Stainless flatware
726 Harrison Street: toys, baby and toddler clothes (girl and boy), biking rack, child carrier for bike, child back carrier, baby monitor, DVD player, free TV, furniture, all ages books, all ages shoes, tools, electronics, games, CDs, rugs, lamp, coffee table, projector, household, many other.
359 Atlanta Avenue: Woman's dry suit; Light; Books; Clothing; Tumi laptop bag; Nikon camera; Underwater housing (Light + Motion) with video camera; Camera bag; Chair; Small desk; Flipvideo + underwaterhousing
1005 Spencer Avenue: small fish tanks, toys, stuffed animals, books, comics, small appliances
Trouble in Tamien Town
Last night VTA (and a battery of consultants) hosted a community meeting regarding the disposition of their significant land holdings around the Tamien Light Rail Station. The point of the presentation was to tell the community that the agreement hammered out over the controversial Barry Swenson Tamien Towers project had quietly failed and that the community would have to accept a smaller park, or much higher density, or 11-story towers (pick any two), in order to overcome a $1.5 million shortfall and build the parking structure that would enable the promised park. The organizers seemed unprepared for the overwhelmingly negative reaction that followed. Jonathan Noble of Cindy Chavez's office, architects of the Tamien Towers agreement, was quick to distance Cindy from the concepts proposed by VTA. So the attendees rejected the concepts, and urged VTA to return with new concepts more in line with the Tamien Towers agreement, which included funding ideas for the parking garage that did not require more sacrifice by the community. NWG was well represented at the meeting, and I urge attendees to add a comment.
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