Is it just me or does anyone else think bringing children to the
opening of a business whose main purpose is brewing and selling beer
is inappropriate in the first place?
Also, does every business that asks for community support need to be
"family-friendly?"
Frank
On Jul 27, 2007, at 11:13 AM, B Andersen wrote:
Okay, admittedly, I'm feeling crotchity today, but I'm copying the
announcement that was sent out about the event. It clearly said 21
and over.
I will dwell on Kyle and his beer no more.
On 2/14/07, CPN Membership <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
THIS IS A LIST MESSAGE - PLEASE DO NOT REPLY TO THIS EMAIL
--
Dear CPN Members,
The proprietors of the upcoming Dock Street Brewery and Restaurant,
along with the University City District, would like to invite all
of you to a "Before" Party on Wednesday, February 28th, from 5:30
to 7:30 pm, at the Firehouse, 701 South 50th Street (see the
attached flyer).
Many of you pitched in to help support Dock Street in its efforts
to open at the Firehouse, so come celebrate the beginning of
construction and get a taste (literally) of what to expect when the
restaurant opens later this year. "The Illuminator," Dock Street's
famous double-bock beer, will be served. For this reason, the event
will be only for neighbors 21 and over.
Hope to see you there,
Cedar Park Neighbors,
http://www.cedarparkneighbors.org
On 7/27/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
In a message dated 7/27/07 10:28:51 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Now that I've had an opportunity to look at the picture I remember
what that event was. I'm still frosted that after asking for
community support to get them in the building, the welcome party
was tailored only to people who could drink beer at 5 in the
afternoon ( i.e. not family friendly).
Hope the beer was good ...
Bruce, there were plenty of kids there, and I think there were
nonalcoholic drinks too. There was something other than beer; I
didn't get anything to drink, so I forget what. I'm not a beer
drinker, but I enjoyed the event. They hadn't even begun to turn
the building into a restaurant, so they had no kitchen and couldn't
serve much! It was a standing event, not sit down at tables. Your
kids would have been welcome, but it was crowded, so they might not
have enjoyed it. And it wasn't only at 5 p.m.; it went on for a
couple of hours.
Melani
