Yes

Gran Marnier w/OJ, Margarita's, Canadian Rye w/ginger ale,

Overlook 1-5, Mcannulty El School 6, WJHS 7-9,

Steelers, Penguin's, Golden State Warriors, want to like the Nationals but they make me mad!

Classic rock 60's through 80's. Leave out the Disco era. American blues rock (Joe Bonamassa). Heavy Metal

Dr. John Belrose, Defence Research Telecommunications Establishment Canada, Canadian radio scientist and amateur radio operator VE2CV.
Ronald J. Lorenz (Maj), retired DND Canada. Explored radio communications in the Arctic for CRC Canada. Was my boss when I worked at RFC Harris in Rochester, NY. Amateur radio operator, VE5VK. Physics major, taught me Canadian history from a Canadians point of view. He was like a older brother to me.

501-1000

Texas, Maine, New York, Maryland, Virginia and of course Penna. Need to add US Territories to list.
Wish they would have a section of countries visited and opinion of them as well!

Japan, Canada as a contractor to DND Canada, Denmark & Norway on NATO communications projects. US Virgin Islands, Germany, Mexico, American Samoa, France, Switzerland, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Wake Island,

No

My passion is amateur radio. First licensed at age 15, that is now 58+ years now. Fellow ham radio operators include Jeff Fisher, Fred Scheer, Bill McCall, Chuck Berster, Ben Ailes, Jim Madsen, Dale Hall (BHS63), Gary Hall. I know I have left a few out. I have stayed in touch with most of this group before class reunions and social media were invented.

Bullitt; the car chase is a classic... OK #2 Hunt for Red October

Thanksgiving, but I can't eat the way I once did. Now a good fried chicken dinner would be great.

New York Blizzard 1977! I traveled from Kingston, Ont Canada to Rochester, NY. Got held up in Pulaski, NY returning to Kingston at the American Legion for 4 days while crews opened I-81 to the US/CAN border.

The blizzard of 1977 hit Western New York as well as Southern Ontario from January 28 to February 1. Daily peak wind gusts ranging from 46 to 69 mph (74 to 111 km/h) were recorded by the National Weather Service in Buffalo, with snowfall as high as 100 in (254 cm) recorded in areas,[1] and the high winds blew this into drifts of 30 to 40 ft (9 to 12 m).[2]:184 There were 23 total storm-related deaths in western New York, with five more in northern New York.[3]:6
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blizzard_of_%2777