• Antlers
  Must be as free of residue as possible. The skull must be wrapped and tips protected.
• Archery
  One bow, one quiver, arrows and maintenance kit
• Backpack/ Knapsack/
• Bicycles (1)
• Boogie Boards (1)
• Bowling Balls
• Camping Equipment
• Golf Clubs
• Fishing
• Hangliders
• Hockey/ Lacrosse
• Javelin
• Oars
• Scuba Gear (with tanks)
• Scuba Gear (without tanks)
• Skateboard
• Skis Water / Snow
• Snowboard
• Surfboards, Kiteboards, Wakeboards
• Tennis Rackets
• Tent/Sleeping Bag
• Windsurf, Kitesurf

• Kayak, Boats, Sculls, Canoes
• Pole Vault

The supermarket closings — not confined to poor neighborhoods — result from rising rents and slim profit margins, among other causes. They have forced residents to take buses or cabs to the closest supermarkets in some areas. Those with cars can drive, but the price of gasoline is making some think twice about that option. In many places, residents said the lack of competition has led to rising prices in the remaining stores. ... “Many people in low-income neighborhoods are spending their food budget at discount stores or pharmacies where there is no fresh produce,” said Amanda Burden, the city’s planning director. “In our study, a significant percentage of them reported that in the day before our survey, they had not eaten fresh fruit or vegetables. Not one. That really is a health crisis in the city.”

Boston is certainly a college town, but most maps show only the smallest version of the university campus - the quad, major buildings, maybe some dorms. Using municipal property databases, I made a campus map that shows land owned by the thirty-two colleges and universities in the inner Boston area, including land that is leased for non-university uses. Where possible, I also included land that is owned by school-controlled holding companies.

Mass transit systems around the country are seeing standing-room-only crowds on bus lines where seats were once easy to come by. Parking lots at many bus and light rail stations are suddenly overflowing, with commuters in some towns risking a ticket or tow by parking on nearby grassy areas and in vacant lots.

Miss Brooklyn, the Frank Gehry-designed signature tower of the controversial Atlantic Yards project, has been dumped. Originally envisioned as a 620-foot residential and commercial tower, the newly named "B1" - or Building One - will be slashed to 511 feet and feature commercial office space only, Gehry said yesterday.

After all, the agreement to keep the tower shorter than the 512-foot Williamsburgh Savings Bank tower was announced as a "concession" on 12/20/06, to coincide with the approval of the project by the Public Authorities Control Board. And I reported in February on developer Forest City Ratner's apparent plans to make Miss Brooklyn an office tower only.