At the heart of the Raven Coffeehouse lies the heart of a very
energetic allegedly retired lawyer. He's quite the local historian so
every usage of this nineteenth century brownstone is documented and
posted by the door. He's quite the fan of literature and good music,
so each table is dedicated to an author or a musician, each with a
portrait under shellac, including Billie Holliday, Robert Frost and
Ernest Hemingway. There's at least twenty tables. The cafe has
shelves and shelves of books, around 8000, some antique. The book
shelves, the bar and the tables are all of his construction, which is
admirable. The wood he sourced from his own woodlot, milled and cured
personally, which is remarkable. The house hosts frequent musicians,
and the stage stands over the entrance, so you walk under the show if
you leave. This makes the show enjoyable from first floor and very
direct from a second floor loft. My question is if the owner is a
lawyer, why did ten years pass before the joint won a beer, wine &
liquor license How marching bands have survived into the 21st century is a wonder to
me. With every think tank rapping on the public school system, is
there a market-driven solution to make sure we have them for big civic
parades Today the Port Huron Big Reds fielded thirty rows of
trombones, who led, trumpets, flutes, drums and clarinets, around 200
musicians, to my astounded gratitude. 60 young people dancing in the
cold and shaking pom poms amazed me. The county farm museum flexed its
muscles with four antique tractors, and three wagons pulled by teams
of horses. Even the local civic theater delighted, dressed up as dogs
to promote its upcoming production of 101 Dalmations. Yes, they are
always delightful. I looked for them but didn't see them. A local
millionaire dresses up the local high school brass players in
Salvation Army musicians, posted on corners near the auditorium.
energetic allegedly retired lawyer. He's quite the local historian so
every usage of this nineteenth century brownstone is documented and
posted by the door. He's quite the fan of literature and good music,
so each table is dedicated to an author or a musician, each with a
portrait under shellac, including Billie Holliday, Robert Frost and
Ernest Hemingway. There's at least twenty tables. The cafe has
shelves and shelves of books, around 8000, some antique. The book
shelves, the bar and the tables are all of his construction, which is
admirable. The wood he sourced from his own woodlot, milled and cured
personally, which is remarkable. The house hosts frequent musicians,
and the stage stands over the entrance, so you walk under the show if
you leave. This makes the show enjoyable from first floor and very
direct from a second floor loft. My question is if the owner is a
lawyer, why did ten years pass before the joint won a beer, wine &
liquor license How marching bands have survived into the 21st century is a wonder to
me. With every think tank rapping on the public school system, is
there a market-driven solution to make sure we have them for big civic
parades Today the Port Huron Big Reds fielded thirty rows of
trombones, who led, trumpets, flutes, drums and clarinets, around 200
musicians, to my astounded gratitude. 60 young people dancing in the
cold and shaking pom poms amazed me. The county farm museum flexed its
muscles with four antique tractors, and three wagons pulled by teams
of horses. Even the local civic theater delighted, dressed up as dogs
to promote its upcoming production of 101 Dalmations. Yes, they are
always delightful. I looked for them but didn't see them. A local
millionaire dresses up the local high school brass players in
Salvation Army musicians, posted on corners near the auditorium.
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