Mama'sboy park owner

SNIP

I'd rather go around and make it look like I was changing the bulbs and but
about .25oz of C4 in each one. Then come evening and BANG their all gone.


If these lights were all on the same timer circuit, it would be
terrible if one of the fixtures developed a short circuit, let's say
from a light bulb with a defective base, or from a tiny piece of stray
metal in the socket. The circuit breaker might trip when the lights
came on and someone would have to go around and individually check
each fixture. What a chore that would be!

Jim

SNIP

I'd rather go around and make it look like I was changing the bulbs and but
about .25oz of C4 in each one. Then come evening and BANG their all gone.


If these lights were all on the same timer circuit, it would be
terrible if one of the fixtures developed a short circuit, let's say
from a light bulb with a defective base, or from a tiny piece of stray
metal in the socket. The circuit breaker might trip when the lights
came on and someone would have to go around and individually check
each fixture. What a chore that would be!

Jim

SNIP

I'd rather go around and make it look like I was changing the bulbs and but
about .25oz of C4 in each one. Then come evening and BANG their all gone.


If these lights were all on the same timer circuit, it would be
terrible if one of the fixtures developed a short circuit, let's say
from a light bulb with a defective base, or from a tiny piece of stray
metal in the socket. The circuit breaker might trip when the lights
came on and someone would have to go around and individually check
each fixture. What a chore that would be!

Jim

There are 10 total lights, within the center section there's 6 of them on two
photocells that are up on two buildings. I do know where the main switchs are
and could just flip them.

But I'm just going to try to get "The Beast" running again next month and then
I'll be able to not only go up to my corner, but one some nights go up to my
viewing spot that's all alone and away from people.



--
"In this universe the night was falling,the shadows were lengthening
towards an east that would not know another dawn.
But elsewhere the stars were still young and the light of morning
lingered: and along the path he once had followed, man would one day go
again."

Arthur C. Clarke, The City & The Stars

SIAR
www.starlords.org
Freelance Writers Shop
http://www.freelancewrittersshop.netfirms.com
Telescope Buyers FAQ
http://home.inreach.com/starlord
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"Jim Coughlin" wrote in message
om...
SNIP
If these lights were all on the same timer circuit, it would be
terrible if one of the fixtures developed a short circuit, let's say
from a light bulb with a defective base, or from a tiny piece of stray
metal in the socket. The circuit breaker might trip when the lights
came on and someone would have to go around and individually check
each fixture. What a chore that would be!

Jim


---
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There are 10 total lights, within the center section there's 6 of them on two
photocells that are up on two buildings. I do know where the main switchs are
and could just flip them.

But I'm just going to try to get "The Beast" running again next month and then
I'll be able to not only go up to my corner, but one some nights go up to my
viewing spot that's all alone and away from people.



--
"In this universe the night was falling,the shadows were lengthening
towards an east that would not know another dawn.
But elsewhere the stars were still young and the light of morning
lingered: and along the path he once had followed, man would one day go
again."

Arthur C. Clarke, The City & The Stars

SIAR
www.starlords.org
Freelance Writers Shop
http://www.freelancewrittersshop.netfirms.com
Telescope Buyers FAQ
http://home.inreach.com/starlord
Ad World
http://adworld.netfirms.com

"Jim Coughlin" wrote in message
om...
SNIP
If these lights were all on the same timer circuit, it would be
terrible if one of the fixtures developed a short circuit, let's say
from a light bulb with a defective base, or from a tiny piece of stray
metal in the socket. The circuit breaker might trip when the lights
came on and someone would have to go around and individually check
each fixture. What a chore that would be!

Jim


---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
Version: 6.0.560 / Virus Database: 352 - Release Date: 1/8/04

There are 10 total lights, within the center section there's 6 of them on two
photocells that are up on two buildings. I do know where the main switchs are
and could just flip them.

But I'm just going to try to get "The Beast" running again next month and then
I'll be able to not only go up to my corner, but one some nights go up to my
viewing spot that's all alone and away from people.



--
"In this universe the night was falling,the shadows were lengthening
towards an east that would not know another dawn.
But elsewhere the stars were still young and the light of morning
lingered: and along the path he once had followed, man would one day go
again."

Arthur C. Clarke, The City & The Stars

SIAR
www.starlords.org
Freelance Writers Shop
http://www.freelancewrittersshop.netfirms.com
Telescope Buyers FAQ
http://home.inreach.com/starlord
Ad World
http://adworld.netfirms.com

"Jim Coughlin" wrote in message
om...
SNIP
If these lights were all on the same timer circuit, it would be
terrible if one of the fixtures developed a short circuit, let's say
from a light bulb with a defective base, or from a tiny piece of stray
metal in the socket. The circuit breaker might trip when the lights
came on and someone would have to go around and individually check
each fixture. What a chore that would be!

Jim


---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
Version: 6.0.560 / Virus Database: 352 - Release Date: 1/8/04

There are 10 total lights, within the center section there's 6 of them on two
photocells that are up on two buildings. I do know where the main switchs are
and could just flip them.

But I'm just going to try to get "The Beast" running again next month and then
I'll be able to not only go up to my corner, but one some nights go up to my
viewing spot that's all alone and away from people.



--
"In this universe the night was falling,the shadows were lengthening
towards an east that would not know another dawn.
But elsewhere the stars were still young and the light of morning
lingered: and along the path he once had followed, man would one day go
again."

Arthur C. Clarke, The City & The Stars

SIAR
www.starlords.org
Freelance Writers Shop
http://www.freelancewrittersshop.netfirms.com
Telescope Buyers FAQ
http://home.inreach.com/starlord
Ad World
http://adworld.netfirms.com

"Jim Coughlin" wrote in message
om...
SNIP
If these lights were all on the same timer circuit, it would be
terrible if one of the fixtures developed a short circuit, let's say
from a light bulb with a defective base, or from a tiny piece of stray
metal in the socket. The circuit breaker might trip when the lights
came on and someone would have to go around and individually check
each fixture. What a chore that would be!

Jim


---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
Version: 6.0.560 / Virus Database: 352 - Release Date: 1/8/04

(Jim Coughlin) wrote in message . com...
SNIP

I'd rather go around and make it look like I was changing the bulbs and but
about .25oz of C4 in each one. Then come evening and BANG their all gone.


If these lights were all on the same timer circuit, it would be
terrible if one of the fixtures developed a short circuit, let's say
from a light bulb with a defective base, or from a tiny piece of stray
metal in the socket. The circuit breaker might trip when the lights
came on and someone would have to go around and individually check
each fixture. What a chore that would be!

Jim

I like the way you're thinkin!! Cruel, yet subtle.

It might work even better if the *fixture* developed the short,
however, preferably in some invisible internal manner. Perhaps with
an obviously visibly "defective" decoy bulb in another fixture that's
likely to be found first. That should keep 'em barking up the wrong
light pole for a while!

Harder to arrange, but what else are you going to do at 3:30 AM when
it's raining?

(Jim Coughlin) wrote in message . com...
SNIP

I'd rather go around and make it look like I was changing the bulbs and but
about .25oz of C4 in each one. Then come evening and BANG their all gone.


If these lights were all on the same timer circuit, it would be
terrible if one of the fixtures developed a short circuit, let's say
from a light bulb with a defective base, or from a tiny piece of stray
metal in the socket. The circuit breaker might trip when the lights
came on and someone would have to go around and individually check
each fixture. What a chore that would be!

Jim

I like the way you're thinkin!! Cruel, yet subtle.

It might work even better if the *fixture* developed the short,
however, preferably in some invisible internal manner. Perhaps with
an obviously visibly "defective" decoy bulb in another fixture that's
likely to be found first. That should keep 'em barking up the wrong
light pole for a while!

Harder to arrange, but what else are you going to do at 3:30 AM when
it's raining?

(Jim Coughlin) wrote in message . com...
SNIP

I'd rather go around and make it look like I was changing the bulbs and but
about .25oz of C4 in each one. Then come evening and BANG their all gone.


If these lights were all on the same timer circuit, it would be
terrible if one of the fixtures developed a short circuit, let's say
from a light bulb with a defective base, or from a tiny piece of stray
metal in the socket. The circuit breaker might trip when the lights
came on and someone would have to go around and individually check
each fixture. What a chore that would be!

Jim

I like the way you're thinkin!! Cruel, yet subtle.

It might work even better if the *fixture* developed the short,
however, preferably in some invisible internal manner. Perhaps with
an obviously visibly "defective" decoy bulb in another fixture that's
likely to be found first. That should keep 'em barking up the wrong
light pole for a while!

Harder to arrange, but what else are you going to do at 3:30 AM when
it's raining?