Same Time Next Year
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It’s been nearly a year since I wrote about the problems that come from
having 11 bosses who are not on the same page about anything, as well as
suggestion...
4 months ago
November 07, 2008
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5 comments:
I was thinking about a monorail to/from ORH.
It turns out Las Vegas just built one and it only cost $150,000,000 per mile. The writer of the article says it should have only cost $50,000,000 per mile.
I come up with six miles from ORH to 290 at Hope Ave - shortest straight line distance.
That would only cost $300,000,000 to $900,000,000.
Let's see, at 10,000 passengers per year for tes years, that's only $9,000 per passenger.
I hope you all don't mind me tooting my NostraTEMBENIS horn...
January 10, 2006:
http://worcesterma.blogspot.com/2006/01/harry-tembenis-letter-to-editor.html
Also April of this year, here was my Whole Foods prediction...
http://www.telegram.com/article/20080414/NEWS/804140317/1055/RSS01&source=rss
A little birdie told me something just may be up with that , too.
Aren't you all happy to have me blog here on Bill's forum and you have access to my dementia ?!?!?!?!
Harry T
Worcester, MA
...Nostradamus ain't got nuthin' on me !!!!
Harry T
Worcester,MA
web address cut off..Whole Foods is coming to Worcester??
Paulie:
It was just a link to my letter to the editor of teh T&G back in April:
Monday, April 14, 2008
Bring Whole Foods to Grafton Street
Before CitySquare or any other downtown development breaks ground, in order to help make sure these projects are successful, you need to have a catalyst to continuously bring all the six-figure earners within a 30-mile radius into downtown.
Granted, the Hanover Theatre and the DCU Center bring people downtown, but only for certain dates and shows. How do you bring high-income earners into downtown on a continuing basis and help serve as a spark for downtown development? Simple, attract a Whole Foods market to the old Shaw’s location on Grafton Street.
The Massachusetts presence of Whole Foods basically consists of a cluster of stores in and around Boston, with Framingham being closest to Worcester, and one store in Hadley. There is basically a 90-mile gap between Framingham and Hadley. Don’t think that Whole Foods would succeed in Worcester? Drive around the West Side or Greendale areas on garbage days and see all the Whole Foods bags being used to recycle. Opportunity knocks, Worcester. It’s time to answer the door.
HARRY TEMBENIS
Worcester
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