Word: sadly
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...It’s sad. It’s probably going to become some cell phone store,” Strucker said...
...It’s very sad because we’ve worked hand in hand for many years,” Zedros said. “We’re both family businesses...Will another store draw the same traffic? They were a good draw...
...feel like we’ve always complemented each other,” Wood said. “We’re more of an outdoors store and they’re more of a sporting goods store. It’s sad that they’re leaving...
Vince Kosmac of Orlando, Fla., has lived both sad chapters of outsourcing--the blue-collar and white-collar versions. He was a trucker in the 1970s and '80s, delivering steel to plants in Johnstown, Pa. When steel melted down to lower-cost competitors in Brazil and China, he used the G.I. Bill to get a degree in computer science. "The conventional wisdom was, 'Nobody can take your education away from you,'" he says bitterly. "Guess what? They took my education away." For nearly 20 years, he worked as a programmer and saved enough for a comfortable life. But programming jobs...
More worrisome is the sad possibility that years of transportatory deprivation in Boston have made its natives entirely unprepared for such a trailblazing addition. The lonely quadling waiting outside Johnston Gate for a Harvard shuttle is already confused by the presence of public buses run by the city, blue-and-red vehicles destined for Wellesley and its “treasures”—even Harvard-run shuttles going to far-off places like the Business School instead of comfortable Cabot or Currier House. These things should not be confusing. But to those living in a land where...