@sacca I was born, raised in public schools, and didn’t leave SF until I was 40. I still have a place there...my mom lives there. The problem with SF is that there aren’t enough San Franciscans. Daly, like many supes, treat SF like a political experiment. It’s never about the people.
@UziCryptoo@varneybe I bought my 1st home in SF when I was 23…in 1987. Technically a Boomer. I made $10k/yr. The house was $140k…the rate was 11%.
I had saved money for the down payment for 11 years…every job I had, including paper routes went to that bank acct. I was pretty boring to be around.
@SonoranDC@BrianPe55516403@ChrisMartin1961 Boomers are just turning 80 this year (I’m from the last Boomer, 1964)…so that big chunk of 80+ are from that previous generation…
@yetske1@SonsofJohnnieLe In, 1976 I got a Johnny Bench home run by not moving from my seat…everybody rushed to the fence, the ball hit the concrete and landed in my lap…I was 12.
@SonsofJohnnieLe Curious, who looked for the Chocolate Malt right away? Not on the list, but I guarantee you the vendors were out there…along with the smell of cheap cigars in general admission.
@Ripamaru@RetroBayArea@SSF_Fog32 Is this Randy Cross?
Season tickets until 1995…9er games to this City kid in the 70’s/80’s were a strange place. Lots of Bill Walsh look-a-likes sitting around long tables with tables cloths…and yes, white wine.
And the rest of us with coolers, hibachis, and a football or 2
@Bruce_Jenkins1@Mr_Husky1 I thought it was a joke, it was so easy.
I scored 100 out of 20, since I’m pretty sure this list was made by someone born in a year starting with the number 2…
@MauiThomas@KevG163 Same…as far as having the ticket for years, and then losing it. I think I still have the tickets from 88 and 89 somewhere…along with the World Series tix in 89.
I was exactly one week from my 18th birthday, a senior at Mission High…now a week away from 62. I need to lie down.