is an unassuming, semi-detached, stucco-faced
("You can even get stucco. Oh, how you can get stucko!"—Groucho)
frame house on a fairly quiet street in Brooklyn
[longitude 73.938° W, latitude 40.629° N]
where reside MARC S. GLASSER, DONNA L. CAMP,
and [occasionally] their son ETHAN GLASSER-CAMP.
At various times it has also been the residence of assorted felines
including ERIS, MYSTI, and most recently, HEIFER (a/k/a MooFace)—
all of them, sadly, long since passed to the Great Litter Box in the Sky.

You may contact any of the humans telephonically at
[(718) 692-2373 for all-digit dialers],
by postal mail at 1088 East 40th Street, Brooklyn, New York 11210,
or via the Internet at

Yes, those pictures up there are about 25 years old, but we like them.
Here's a more recent (July 2022) picture of the crew:

[Standing: Ashley, Ethan; sitting: Donna, Marc]

(Last updated: 28 February 2025)

Donna has reached her Diamond Jubilee, having been on this planet three-quarters of a century. Congratulations!
As of summer 2024, she has finally healed from having her neck broken in a fall
(in a doctor's office!) in January 2023.
Her mobility, though, remains limited.
The fun never ends!
Email her.

Ethan is now in his third year working on financial technology at Mercury.
He and the lovely Ashley are living in his co-op apartment on Ocean Parkway,
about two miles from the Cadre, convenient enough for The Kid
to continue dropping by and kicking parental butt about decluttering.
Email him.
His Peace Corps Volunteer blog is still there for the reading.
His 2007 project was shelved for lack of positive feedback,
but may still be downloaded and played with. Perhaps some day the world will yet be ready...
His résumé also remains available.

Marc had his left hip joint replaced in February 2025;
he's now recovering at home after a few weeks of rehab,
and hopes to be bicycling again by late spring.
He officially retired in 2020 when his freelance assignment proofreading and copyediting
at a large midtown financial asset management corporation ended with the company's move to Nashville.
His side gigs as an editor and proofreader have mostly petered out,
and he's not sure how sad he is about that.
He became a septuagenarian in May 2022.
Email him.
Since he's now a Grumpy Old Man, you'd best get off his lawn, and
whatever you do, don't phone before noon unless the house is burning down!
Just for old time's sake, here's his résumé.

The final paper collation of APA-NYU was held on April Fools' Day 2004.
The first monthly "collation" of the apa's new electronic incarnation was issued on 5 May 2004.
230 more have followed it so far.
If you missed them, e-mail Marc and ask about getting copies,
and then visit <http://groups.io> to join the e-list (search for the group "apa-nyu").

This Web site is a production of Quick Brown Fox Press and Syscrash Consulting, both subsidiaries of .
All contents copyright ©2025 by Marc S. Glasser (except where otherwise indicated).

—from The American Heritage^® Dictionary of the English Language,
Third Edition ©1996 by Houghton Mifflin Company.
All rights reserved.