Return-Path: Received: from creaky.speech.cs.cmu.edu by K.GP.CS.CMU.EDU id aa04467; 30 Sep 91 19:42:50 EDT Received: from creaky.speech.cs.cmu.edu by CREAKY.SPEECH.CS.CMU.EDU id aa18977; 30 Sep 91 19:42:23 EDT To: bovik@CS.CMU.EDU Subject: chain-link fences Date: Mon, 30 Sep 91 19:42:19 -0400 Message-ID: <18975.686274139@CREAKY.SPEECH.CS.CMU.EDU> From: Alex_Rudnicky@CREAKY.SPEECH.CS.CMU.EDU Below are two mails, recommending Allegheny Fence, and (possibly) disrecomending Sears. A stroll through our neighborhood revealed that Allegheny and Sears were the two most popular sources, along with a lot of noname's. There was one by McGrady, it was fairly well-made. The sample size is about 20 and the neighborhood is Regent Square. ------- Forwarded Messages Return-Path: Received: from chiles.slisp.cs.cmu.edu by SPEECH2.CS.CMU.EDU id aa14710; 30 Sep 91 11:16:24 EDT Received: from chiles.slisp.cs.cmu.edu by CHILES.SLISP.CS.CMU.EDU id aa06721; 30 Sep 91 11:15:46 EDT To: air@CS.CMU.EDU Subject: Fencing Date: Mon, 30 Sep 91 11:15:39 -0400 Message-ID: <6719.686243739@CHILES.SLISP.CS.CMU.EDU> From: Bill_Chiles@CHILES.SLISP.CS.CMU.EDU I used the Allegheny Fence Co. They make all their own stuff, and they can make whatever you like. This stuff isn't cheap, but you should definitely stay away from the Sears Do It Yourself chainlink fencing. The Allegheny people do a completely solid installation. Bill ------- Message 2 Return-Path: <@creaky.speech.cs.cmu.edu,@hc.sei.cmu.edu:cb@SEI.CMU.EDU> Received: from creaky.speech.cs.cmu.edu by SPEECH2.CS.CMU.EDU id aa14719; 30 Sep 91 11:19:26 EDT Received: from hc.sei.cmu.edu by CREAKY.SPEECH.CS.CMU.EDU id aa17721; 30 Sep 91 11:18:38 EDT Received: from localhost by hc.sei.cmu.edu (5.64/2.5) id AA06290; Mon, 30 Sep 91 11:18:15 -0400 Message-Id: <9109301518.AA06290@hc.sei.cmu.edu> To: air+@CREAKY.SPEECH.CS.CMU.EDU Subject: fencing Date: Mon, 30 Sep 91 11:18:15 EDT From: Carol Biesecker I've had fencing installed by: Allegheny Fence 421-6005 Ask for Craig. They do good work, and if you have any problems (in my case I wasn't specific enough), they come back and fix, adjust, whatever, anything you don't like, and there's no additional charge and no hassles. If you want to finance it, you could call Sears, but they subcontract their work out.... I don't know to whom. In that case, I say plan on being there there the whole time they're working because getting them to come back _is_ a hassle. Tip: You may need a building permit. You can call the Bureau of Building Inspection (don't have to give your name) to find out for sure. cb ------- End of Forwarded Messages