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A couple of little milestones
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Pastime
Jun 14, 2013, 3:31:24 PM6/14/13
to
A couple of wee, mundane personal milestones this week:
1. On Wednesday, I played piano at a local jazz club, just three
numbers with bass and drums accompaniment. It was my first public
performance in 18 years, goddammit. It went well, although I was a
little rusty.
2. My daughter (18) had her final school examination today, so she's
no longer at school. My son (20) already finished a couple of years
ago. It's only now that I feel that both my kids have grown up.
--
John
1. On Wednesday, I played piano at a local jazz club, just three
numbers with bass and drums accompaniment. It was my first public
performance in 18 years, goddammit. It went well, although I was a
little rusty.
2. My daughter (18) had her final school examination today, so she's
no longer at school. My son (20) already finished a couple of years
ago. It's only now that I feel that both my kids have grown up.
--
John
Les Albert
Jun 14, 2013, 3:46:23 PM6/14/13
to
On Fri, 14 Jun 2013 20:31:24 +0100, Pastime <wsub...@tznvy.pbz>
wrote:
>A couple of wee, mundane personal milestones this week:
>1. On Wednesday, I played piano at a local jazz club, just three
>numbers with bass and drums accompaniment. It was my first public
>performance in 18 years, goddammit. It went well, although I was a
>little rusty.
I have been meaning to ask you, is Bill Hilton known to you as a
noteworthy piano player?
>2. My daughter (18) had her final school examination today, so she's
>no longer at school. My son (20) already finished a couple of years
>ago. It's only now that I feel that both my kids have grown up.
What is your son now doing?
Les
wrote:
>A couple of wee, mundane personal milestones this week:
>1. On Wednesday, I played piano at a local jazz club, just three
>numbers with bass and drums accompaniment. It was my first public
>performance in 18 years, goddammit. It went well, although I was a
>little rusty.
noteworthy piano player?
>2. My daughter (18) had her final school examination today, so she's
>no longer at school. My son (20) already finished a couple of years
>ago. It's only now that I feel that both my kids have grown up.
Les
bill van
Jun 14, 2013, 3:47:06 PM6/14/13
to
In article <vkrmr8l6fpc6ave6s...@4ax.com>,
there's nothing wee or mundane about that. It's a big step.
more people than No. 1. You and their mum have steered them well enough
and been fortunate enough that they're still alive, and equipped to make
a living. You are a successful parent.
bill
Pastime <wsub...@tznvy.pbz> wrote:
> A couple of wee, mundane personal milestones this week:
>
> 1. On Wednesday, I played piano at a local jazz club, just three
> numbers with bass and drums accompaniment. It was my first public
> performance in 18 years, goddammit. It went well, although I was a
> little rusty.
Congratulations, John. Knowing something of your history, I think
> A couple of wee, mundane personal milestones this week:
>
> 1. On Wednesday, I played piano at a local jazz club, just three
> numbers with bass and drums accompaniment. It was my first public
> performance in 18 years, goddammit. It went well, although I was a
> little rusty.
there's nothing wee or mundane about that. It's a big step.
>
> 2. My daughter (18) had her final school examination today, so she's
> no longer at school. My son (20) already finished a couple of years
> ago. It's only now that I feel that both my kids have grown up.
Not wee or mundane either, though it's an experience you share with many
> 2. My daughter (18) had her final school examination today, so she's
> no longer at school. My son (20) already finished a couple of years
> ago. It's only now that I feel that both my kids have grown up.
more people than No. 1. You and their mum have steered them well enough
and been fortunate enough that they're still alive, and equipped to make
a living. You are a successful parent.
bill
Pastime
Jun 14, 2013, 3:59:51 PM6/14/13
to
Les Albert wrote:
> On Fri, 14 Jun 2013 20:31:24 +0100, Pastime <wsub...@tznvy.pbz>
> wrote:
>
> >A couple of wee, mundane personal milestones this week:
> >1. On Wednesday, I played piano at a local jazz club, just three
> >numbers with bass and drums accompaniment. It was my first public
> >performance in 18 years, goddammit. It went well, although I was a
> >little rusty.
>
> I have been meaning to ask you, is Bill Hilton known to you as a
> noteworthy piano player?
I'm not aware of any pianist by that name. A quick Google shows
> On Fri, 14 Jun 2013 20:31:24 +0100, Pastime <wsub...@tznvy.pbz>
> wrote:
>
> >A couple of wee, mundane personal milestones this week:
> >1. On Wednesday, I played piano at a local jazz club, just three
> >numbers with bass and drums accompaniment. It was my first public
> >performance in 18 years, goddammit. It went well, although I was a
> >little rusty.
>
> I have been meaning to ask you, is Bill Hilton known to you as a
> noteworthy piano player?
someone giving lessons on YouTube - is that the guy?
> >2. My daughter (18) had her final school examination today, so she's
> >no longer at school. My son (20) already finished a couple of years
> >ago. It's only now that I feel that both my kids have grown up.
>
> What is your son now doing?
qualification. He doesn't have any clear idea what he wants to do with
his life yet.
--
John
Pastime
Jun 14, 2013, 4:03:57 PM6/14/13
to
bill van wrote:
> In article <vkrmr8l6fpc6ave6s...@4ax.com>,
> Pastime <wsub...@tznvy.pbz> wrote:
>
> > A couple of wee, mundane personal milestones this week:
> >
> > 1. On Wednesday, I played piano at a local jazz club, just three
> > numbers with bass and drums accompaniment. It was my first public
> > performance in 18 years, goddammit. It went well, although I was a
> > little rusty.
>
> Congratulations, John. Knowing something of your history, I think
> there's nothing wee or mundane about that. It's a big step.
Thanks, Bill. Also, I forgot to mention that it was the first time I'd
> In article <vkrmr8l6fpc6ave6s...@4ax.com>,
> Pastime <wsub...@tznvy.pbz> wrote:
>
> > A couple of wee, mundane personal milestones this week:
> >
> > 1. On Wednesday, I played piano at a local jazz club, just three
> > numbers with bass and drums accompaniment. It was my first public
> > performance in 18 years, goddammit. It went well, although I was a
> > little rusty.
>
> Congratulations, John. Knowing something of your history, I think
> there's nothing wee or mundane about that. It's a big step.
played in public *without alcohol* in about 30 years. I was glad to
find that there was no previously-suppressed stage fright.
> > 2. My daughter (18) had her final school examination today, so she's
> > no longer at school. My son (20) already finished a couple of years
> > ago. It's only now that I feel that both my kids have grown up.
>
> Not wee or mundane either, though it's an experience you share with many
> more people than No. 1. You and their mum have steered them well enough
> and been fortunate enough that they're still alive, and equipped to make
> a living. You are a successful parent.
--
John
Nick Spalding
Jun 14, 2013, 4:28:15 PM6/14/13
to
Pastime wrote, in <vkrmr8l6fpc6ave6s...@4ax.com>
on Fri, 14 Jun 2013 20:31:24 +0100:
> A couple of wee, mundane personal milestones this week:
>
> 1. On Wednesday, I played piano at a local jazz club, just three
> numbers with bass and drums accompaniment. It was my first public
> performance in 18 years, goddammit. It went well, although I was a
> little rusty.
Well done that man!
> 2. My daughter (18) had her final school examination today, so she's
> no longer at school. My son (20) already finished a couple of years
> ago. It's only now that I feel that both my kids have grown up.
My fifth grandchild is in the middle of her final school exams at the
moment. The first four are definitely adults.
--
Nick Spalding
on Fri, 14 Jun 2013 20:31:24 +0100:
> A couple of wee, mundane personal milestones this week:
>
> 1. On Wednesday, I played piano at a local jazz club, just three
> numbers with bass and drums accompaniment. It was my first public
> performance in 18 years, goddammit. It went well, although I was a
> little rusty.
> 2. My daughter (18) had her final school examination today, so she's
> no longer at school. My son (20) already finished a couple of years
> ago. It's only now that I feel that both my kids have grown up.
moment. The first four are definitely adults.
--
Nick Spalding
Les Albert
Jun 14, 2013, 4:36:23 PM6/14/13
to
On Fri, 14 Jun 2013 20:59:51 +0100, Pastime <wsub...@tznvy.pbz>
wrote:
world.
>> >2. My daughter (18) had her final school examination today, so she's
>> >no longer at school. My son (20) already finished a couple of years
>> >ago. It's only now that I feel that both my kids have grown up.
>> What is your son now doing?
>He's studying at the local college, a film and TV studies type of
>qualification. He doesn't have any clear idea what he wants to do with
>his life yet.
Film and TV studies is good; it can always lead to something
interesting.
Les
wrote:
>Les Albert wrote:
>> On Fri, 14 Jun 2013 20:31:24 +0100, Pastime <wsub...@tznvy.pbz>
>> wrote:
>> >A couple of wee, mundane personal milestones this week:
>> >1. On Wednesday, I played piano at a local jazz club, just three
>> >numbers with bass and drums accompaniment. It was my first public
>> >performance in 18 years, goddammit. It went well, although I was a
>> >little rusty.
>> I have been meaning to ask you, is Bill Hilton known to you as a
>> noteworthy piano player?
>I'm not aware of any pianist by that name. A quick Google shows
>someone giving lessons on YouTube - is that the guy?
Yes, that guy. I thought he maybe was known in your part of the
>> On Fri, 14 Jun 2013 20:31:24 +0100, Pastime <wsub...@tznvy.pbz>
>> wrote:
>> >A couple of wee, mundane personal milestones this week:
>> >1. On Wednesday, I played piano at a local jazz club, just three
>> >numbers with bass and drums accompaniment. It was my first public
>> >performance in 18 years, goddammit. It went well, although I was a
>> >little rusty.
>> I have been meaning to ask you, is Bill Hilton known to you as a
>> noteworthy piano player?
>I'm not aware of any pianist by that name. A quick Google shows
>someone giving lessons on YouTube - is that the guy?
world.
>> >2. My daughter (18) had her final school examination today, so she's
>> >no longer at school. My son (20) already finished a couple of years
>> >ago. It's only now that I feel that both my kids have grown up.
>> What is your son now doing?
>He's studying at the local college, a film and TV studies type of
>qualification. He doesn't have any clear idea what he wants to do with
>his life yet.
interesting.
Les
Hactar
Jun 14, 2013, 4:52:47 PM6/14/13
to
> A couple of wee, mundane personal milestones this week:
>
> 1. On Wednesday, I played piano at a local jazz club, just three
> numbers with bass and drums accompaniment. It was my first public
> performance in 18 years, goddammit. It went well, although I was a
> little rusty.
*like*
>
> 1. On Wednesday, I played piano at a local jazz club, just three
> numbers with bass and drums accompaniment. It was my first public
> performance in 18 years, goddammit. It went well, although I was a
> little rusty.
> 2. My daughter (18) had her final school examination today, so she's
> no longer at school. My son (20) already finished a couple of years
> ago. It's only now that I feel that both my kids have grown up.
--
-eben QebWe...@vTerYizUonI.nOetP royalty.mine.nu:81
LIBRA: A big promotion is just around the corner for someone
much more talented than you. Laughter is the very best medicine,
remember that when your appendix bursts next week. -- Weird Al
Tim Wright
Jun 14, 2013, 6:29:16 PM6/14/13
to
--
Chickens: Tasty animals you eat before they are born and after they are
dead.
Tim W
John Mc.
Jun 14, 2013, 6:30:36 PM6/14/13
to
On 6/14/2013 3:31 PM, Pastime wrote:
> A couple of wee, mundane personal milestones this week:
>
> 1. On Wednesday, I played piano at a local jazz club, just three
> numbers with bass and drums accompaniment. It was my first public
> performance in 18 years, goddammit. It went well, although I was a
> little rusty.
>
Yea!! John, any chance it will end up on YouTube??
> A couple of wee, mundane personal milestones this week:
>
> 1. On Wednesday, I played piano at a local jazz club, just three
> numbers with bass and drums accompaniment. It was my first public
> performance in 18 years, goddammit. It went well, although I was a
> little rusty.
>
> 2. My daughter (18) had her final school examination today, so she's
> no longer at school. My son (20) already finished a couple of years
> ago. It's only now that I feel that both my kids have grown up.
>
though.
John Mc.
(When do you go on tour?)
Tim Wright
Jun 14, 2013, 6:44:40 PM6/14/13
to
Heather
Jun 14, 2013, 8:48:41 PM6/14/13
to
On Fri, 14 Jun 2013 20:31:24 +0100, Pastime <wsub...@tznvy.pbz>
wrote:
wrote:
>A couple of wee, mundane personal milestones this week:
>
>1. On Wednesday, I played piano at a local jazz club, just three
>numbers with bass and drums accompaniment. It was my first public
>performance in 18 years, goddammit. It went well, although I was a
>little rusty.
>
Congratulations on a huge step forward. I hope this leads to further
>
>1. On Wednesday, I played piano at a local jazz club, just three
>numbers with bass and drums accompaniment. It was my first public
>performance in 18 years, goddammit. It went well, although I was a
>little rusty.
>
opportunities.
>2. My daughter (18) had her final school examination today, so she's
>no longer at school. My son (20) already finished a couple of years
>ago. It's only now that I feel that both my kids have grown up.
--
Heather
N Jill Marsh
Jun 14, 2013, 9:26:31 PM6/14/13
to
On Fri, 14 Jun 2013 20:31:24 +0100, Pastime <wsub...@tznvy.pbz>
wrote:
wrote:
>A couple of wee, mundane personal milestones this week:
Stop being so English.
>1. On Wednesday, I played piano at a local jazz club, just three
>numbers with bass and drums accompaniment. It was my first public
>performance in 18 years, goddammit. It went well, although I was a
>little rusty.
>2. My daughter (18) had her final school examination today, so she's
>no longer at school. My son (20) already finished a couple of years
>ago. It's only now that I feel that both my kids have grown up.
--
nj"internym here"m
Send reggae, guns & numbers.
BillTurlock
Jun 15, 2013, 12:33:35 AM6/15/13
to
On Fri, 14 Jun 2013 17:44:40 -0500, Tim Wright <tlwri...@gmail.com>
wrote:
>
>> When our youngest graduated High School I felt OLD. Happy day for you
>> though.
>
>Our youngest turned 30 this year.
My oldest turned 50 this year...
wrote:
>
>> When our youngest graduated High School I felt OLD. Happy day for you
>> though.
>
>Our youngest turned 30 this year.
Snidely
Jun 15, 2013, 2:16:11 AM6/15/13
to
Pastime speculated:
I very much like this thread. Congratulations, John!
/dps
--
Maybe C282Y is simply one of the hangers-on, a groupie following a
future guitar god of the human genome: an allele with undiscovered
virtuosity, currently soloing in obscurity in Mom's garage.
Bradley Wertheim, theAtlantic.com, Jan 10 2013
/dps
--
Maybe C282Y is simply one of the hangers-on, a groupie following a
future guitar god of the human genome: an allele with undiscovered
virtuosity, currently soloing in obscurity in Mom's garage.
Bradley Wertheim, theAtlantic.com, Jan 10 2013
Nick Spalding
Jun 15, 2013, 3:38:54 AM6/15/13
to
BillTurlock wrote, in <ckrnr850693pv9rcg...@4ax.com>
on Fri, 14 Jun 2013 21:33:35 -0700:
My oldest will be 53 and the youngest 43 next month.
--
Nick Spalding
on Fri, 14 Jun 2013 21:33:35 -0700:
--
Nick Spalding
Les Albert
Jun 15, 2013, 11:04:38 AM6/15/13
to
On Sat, 15 Jun 2013 08:38:54 +0100, Nick Spalding <spal...@iol.ie>
wrote:
>BillTurlock wrote
Les
wrote:
>BillTurlock wrote
>> On Fri, 14 Jun 2013 17:44:40 -0500, Tim Wright <tlwri...@gmail.com>
>> wrote:
>> >> When our youngest graduated High School I felt OLD. Happy day for you
>> >> though.
>> >Our youngest turned 30 this year.
>> My oldest turned 50 this year...
>My oldest will be 53 and the youngest 43 next month.
I ain't got no oldest or youngest. And I still have no shoes.
>> wrote:
>> >> When our youngest graduated High School I felt OLD. Happy day for you
>> >> though.
>> >Our youngest turned 30 this year.
>> My oldest turned 50 this year...
>My oldest will be 53 and the youngest 43 next month.
Les
Mary
Jun 15, 2013, 11:34:51 AM6/15/13
to
On 6/14/2013 2:31 PM, Pastime wrote:
> A couple of wee, mundane personal milestones this week:
>
> 1. On Wednesday, I played piano at a local jazz club, just three
> numbers with bass and drums accompaniment. It was my first public
> performance in 18 years, goddammit. It went well, although I was a
> little rusty.
Excellent!
> A couple of wee, mundane personal milestones this week:
>
> 1. On Wednesday, I played piano at a local jazz club, just three
> numbers with bass and drums accompaniment. It was my first public
> performance in 18 years, goddammit. It went well, although I was a
> little rusty.
> 2. My daughter (18) had her final school examination today, so she's
> no longer at school. My son (20) already finished a couple of years
> ago. It's only now that I feel that both my kids have grown up.
>
front of them.
Mary
Nick Spalding
Jun 15, 2013, 11:42:23 AM6/15/13
to
Les Albert wrote, in <ji0pr8p35ive1ksq4...@4ax.com>
on Sat, 15 Jun 2013 08:04:38 -0700:
Since my wife died I have been very thankful to have all the children;
there are three more between those two.
--
Nick Spalding
on Sat, 15 Jun 2013 08:04:38 -0700:
there are three more between those two.
--
Nick Spalding
Les Albert
Jun 15, 2013, 11:43:53 AM6/15/13
to
On Sat, 15 Jun 2013 16:42:23 +0100, Nick Spalding <spal...@iol.ie>
Les
wrote:
>Les Albert wrote, in <ji0pr8p35ive1ksq4...@4ax.com>
> on Sat, 15 Jun 2013 08:04:38 -0700:
>
>> On Sat, 15 Jun 2013 08:38:54 +0100, Nick Spalding <spal...@iol.ie>
>> wrote:
>> >BillTurlock wrote
>> >> On Fri, 14 Jun 2013 17:44:40 -0500, Tim Wright <tlwri...@gmail.com>
>> >> wrote:
>>
>> >> >> When our youngest graduated High School I felt OLD. Happy day for you
>> >> >> though.
>>
>> >> >Our youngest turned 30 this year.
>>
>> >> My oldest turned 50 this year...
>>
>> >My oldest will be 53 and the youngest 43 next month.
>>
>> I ain't got no oldest or youngest. And I still have no shoes.
>Since my wife died I have been very thankful to have all the children;
>there are three more between those two.
If my wife dies before me then I will be alone in this world.
>Les Albert wrote, in <ji0pr8p35ive1ksq4...@4ax.com>
> on Sat, 15 Jun 2013 08:04:38 -0700:
>
>> On Sat, 15 Jun 2013 08:38:54 +0100, Nick Spalding <spal...@iol.ie>
>> wrote:
>> >BillTurlock wrote
>> >> On Fri, 14 Jun 2013 17:44:40 -0500, Tim Wright <tlwri...@gmail.com>
>> >> wrote:
>>
>> >> >> When our youngest graduated High School I felt OLD. Happy day for you
>> >> >> though.
>>
>> >> >Our youngest turned 30 this year.
>>
>> >> My oldest turned 50 this year...
>>
>> >My oldest will be 53 and the youngest 43 next month.
>>
>> I ain't got no oldest or youngest. And I still have no shoes.
>Since my wife died I have been very thankful to have all the children;
>there are three more between those two.
Les
Mark Brader
Jun 15, 2013, 1:29:11 PM6/15/13
to
"Pastime":
--
Mark Brader, Toronto, m...@vex.net | "Fast, cheap, good: choose any two."
>> A couple of wee, mundane personal milestones this week:
N Jill Marsh:
> Stop being so English.
>
> >1. On Wednesday, I played piano at a local jazz club, just three
> >numbers with bass and drums accompaniment. It was my first public
> >performance in 18 years, goddammit. It went well, although I was a
> >little rusty.
>
> That's a big deal.
>
> >2. My daughter (18) had her final school examination today, so she's
> >no longer at school. My son (20) already finished a couple of years
> >ago. It's only now that I feel that both my kids have grown up.
>
> And that's just grand.
What She Said.
>
> >1. On Wednesday, I played piano at a local jazz club, just three
> >numbers with bass and drums accompaniment. It was my first public
> >performance in 18 years, goddammit. It went well, although I was a
> >little rusty.
>
> That's a big deal.
>
> >2. My daughter (18) had her final school examination today, so she's
> >no longer at school. My son (20) already finished a couple of years
> >ago. It's only now that I feel that both my kids have grown up.
>
> And that's just grand.
--
Mark Brader, Toronto, m...@vex.net | "Fast, cheap, good: choose any two."
Pastime
Jun 15, 2013, 1:32:32 PM6/15/13
to
Les Albert wrote:
> On Fri, 14 Jun 2013 20:59:51 +0100, Pastime <wsub...@tznvy.pbz>
> wrote:
> >Les Albert wrote:
> >> On Fri, 14 Jun 2013 20:31:24 +0100, Pastime <wsub...@tznvy.pbz>
> >> wrote:
>
> >> >A couple of wee, mundane personal milestones this week:
> >> >1. On Wednesday, I played piano at a local jazz club, just three
> >> >numbers with bass and drums accompaniment. It was my first public
> >> >performance in 18 years, goddammit. It went well, although I was a
> >> >little rusty.
>
> >> I have been meaning to ask you, is Bill Hilton known to you as a
> >> noteworthy piano player?
>
> >I'm not aware of any pianist by that name. A quick Google shows
> >someone giving lessons on YouTube - is that the guy?
>
> Yes, that guy. I thought he maybe was known in your part of the
> world.
Maybe he is. I'm not exactly known for having my finger on the
> On Fri, 14 Jun 2013 20:59:51 +0100, Pastime <wsub...@tznvy.pbz>
> wrote:
> >Les Albert wrote:
> >> On Fri, 14 Jun 2013 20:31:24 +0100, Pastime <wsub...@tznvy.pbz>
> >> wrote:
>
> >> >A couple of wee, mundane personal milestones this week:
> >> >1. On Wednesday, I played piano at a local jazz club, just three
> >> >numbers with bass and drums accompaniment. It was my first public
> >> >performance in 18 years, goddammit. It went well, although I was a
> >> >little rusty.
>
> >> I have been meaning to ask you, is Bill Hilton known to you as a
> >> noteworthy piano player?
>
> >I'm not aware of any pianist by that name. A quick Google shows
> >someone giving lessons on YouTube - is that the guy?
>
> Yes, that guy. I thought he maybe was known in your part of the
> world.
cultural pulse of the nation, after all.
> >> >2. My daughter (18) had her final school examination today, so she's
> >> >no longer at school. My son (20) already finished a couple of years
> >> >ago. It's only now that I feel that both my kids have grown up.
>
> >> What is your son now doing?
>
> >He's studying at the local college, a film and TV studies type of
> >qualification. He doesn't have any clear idea what he wants to do with
> >his life yet.
>
> Film and TV studies is good; it can always lead to something
> interesting.
apparently that hasn't happened yet. He's a very creative lad (guy?)
but he hasn't found his direction yet.
--
John
Pastime
Jun 15, 2013, 1:33:49 PM6/15/13
to
John Mc. wrote:
> On 6/14/2013 3:31 PM, Pastime wrote:
> > A couple of wee, mundane personal milestones this week:
> >
> > 1. On Wednesday, I played piano at a local jazz club, just three
> > numbers with bass and drums accompaniment. It was my first public
> > performance in 18 years, goddammit. It went well, although I was a
> > little rusty.
>
> Yea!! John, any chance it will end up on YouTube??
Not a hope. But if I keep it up, who knows?
> On 6/14/2013 3:31 PM, Pastime wrote:
> > A couple of wee, mundane personal milestones this week:
> >
> > 1. On Wednesday, I played piano at a local jazz club, just three
> > numbers with bass and drums accompaniment. It was my first public
> > performance in 18 years, goddammit. It went well, although I was a
> > little rusty.
>
> Yea!! John, any chance it will end up on YouTube??
> > 2. My daughter (18) had her final school examination today, so she's
> > no longer at school. My son (20) already finished a couple of years
> > ago. It's only now that I feel that both my kids have grown up.
> >
> When our youngest graduated High School I felt OLD. Happy day for you
> though.
really hadn't been expecting that.
--
John
Pastime
Jun 15, 2013, 1:37:10 PM6/15/13
to
is her oyster and everything. It seems like she's determined to travel
the path she wants through life, whatever it takes.
Assuming she gets the grades she needs (a reasonable assumption,
although she won't get the results until mid-August, dammit), she'll
be attending the local University from September to do a four-year
Modern Languages degree (French, German and Chinese, with a side order
of Spanish at least).
Her current goal is to work abroad as a translator.
--
John
Tara
Jun 15, 2013, 1:55:10 PM6/15/13
to
Tara
Les Albert
Jun 15, 2013, 1:59:28 PM6/15/13
to
On Sat, 15 Jun 2013 18:32:32 +0100, Pastime <wsub...@tznvy.pbz>
What does your daughter plan to do now?
Les
Les
Les
Les
Les Albert
Jun 15, 2013, 2:01:11 PM6/15/13
to
On Sat, 15 Jun 2013 10:59:28 -0700, Les Albert <lalb...@aol.com>
wrote:
Never mind. I read ahead.
Les
wrote:
Les
BillTurlock
Jun 15, 2013, 2:04:41 PM6/15/13
to
On Sat, 15 Jun 2013 18:37:10 +0100, Pastime <wsub...@tznvy.pbz>
wrote:
Geez! How do they get from 'there' to 'here'??!? Fascinating!
And all that jazz, good on yer!
Bill
wrote:
And all that jazz, good on yer!
Bill
Mac
Jun 15, 2013, 2:06:19 PM6/15/13
to
On Fri, 14 Jun 2013 20:31:24 +0100, Pastime <wsub...@tznvy.pbz>
wrote:
>A couple of wee, mundane personal milestones this week:
>
>1. On Wednesday, I played piano at a local jazz club, just three
>numbers with bass and drums accompaniment. It was my first public
>performance in 18 years, goddammit. It went well, although I was a
>little rusty.
This possesses excellent excellence.
wrote:
>A couple of wee, mundane personal milestones this week:
>
>1. On Wednesday, I played piano at a local jazz club, just three
>numbers with bass and drums accompaniment. It was my first public
>performance in 18 years, goddammit. It went well, although I was a
>little rusty.
Nick Spalding
Jun 16, 2013, 3:30:19 AM6/16/13
to
Pastime wrote, in <079pr8lj8jn0cslcc...@4ax.com>
on Sat, 15 Jun 2013 18:32:32 +0100:
Jobs in that field seem as difficult to get as in any other these days.
My eldest granddaughter (23) has a degree in that sort of thing but
can't find a job.
--
Nick Spalding
on Sat, 15 Jun 2013 18:32:32 +0100:
My eldest granddaughter (23) has a degree in that sort of thing but
can't find a job.
--
Nick Spalding
Pastime
Jun 16, 2013, 4:32:33 AM6/16/13
to
--
John
Paul Madarasz
Jun 16, 2013, 10:02:35 AM6/16/13
to
On Fri, 14 Jun 2013 20:31:24 +0100, Pastime <wsub...@tznvy.pbz>
wrote:
>A couple of wee, mundane personal milestones this week:
>
>1. On Wednesday, I played piano at a local jazz club, just three
>numbers with bass and drums accompaniment. It was my first public
>performance in 18 years, goddammit. It went well, although I was a
>little rusty.
>
wrote:
>A couple of wee, mundane personal milestones this week:
>
>1. On Wednesday, I played piano at a local jazz club, just three
>numbers with bass and drums accompaniment. It was my first public
>performance in 18 years, goddammit. It went well, although I was a
>little rusty.
>
>2. My daughter (18) had her final school examination today, so she's
>no longer at school. My son (20) already finished a couple of years
>ago. It's only now that I feel that both my kids have grown up.
Two wonderfuls in one week! Your cup is sloshing on the pavement.
>no longer at school. My son (20) already finished a couple of years
>ago. It's only now that I feel that both my kids have grown up.
Stanley Daniel de Liver
Jun 17, 2013, 10:07:56 AM6/17/13
to
--
It's a money /life balance.
Stanley Daniel de Liver
Jun 17, 2013, 10:08:32 AM6/17/13
to
BillTurlock
Jun 17, 2013, 1:51:06 PM6/17/13
to
far on the street on the north side of the Concord Frys, and proceeded
on foot to my usual destinations, Frys, Tony La Russa's Animal Rescue
Foundation' ARF' Thrift store, 99㏕nly, etc.
And did so without pain or discomfort, many hundreds of yards, whereas
just previously I was unable to walk more than ~50' without stopping
to rest, for the excruciating pain.
I nearly wept for joy.
Thank you* for your support. srsly
Bill
*USAn taxpayers
BillTurlock
Jun 17, 2013, 1:59:01 PM6/17/13
to
On Mon, 17 Jun 2013 15:08:32 +0100, "Stanley Daniel de Liver"
<ad...@127.0.0.1> wrote:
>
>> If my wife dies before me then I will be alone in this world.
That's so sad.
<ad...@127.0.0.1> wrote:
>
>> If my wife dies before me then I will be alone in this world.
It's the price you pay for being married.
John Mc.
Jun 17, 2013, 1:55:41 PM6/17/13
to
<BillTurlock> wrote:
> On Mon, 17 Jun 2013 15:07:56 +0100, "Stanley Daniel de Liver"
> <ad...@127.0.0.1> wrote:
>> On Sat, 15 Jun 2013 16:04:38 +0100, Les Albert <lalb...@aol.com> wrote:
>>> On Sat, 15 Jun 2013 08:38:54 +0100, Nick Spalding <spal...@iol.ie>
>>> wrote:
>>>> BillTurlock wrote
>>>>> On Fri, 14 Jun 2013 17:44:40 -0500, Tim Wright <tlwri...@gmail.com>
>>>>> wrote:
>>>>>>> When our youngest graduated High School I felt OLD. Happy day for
>>>>> you
>>>>>>> though.
>>>>>> Our youngest turned 30 this year.
>>>>> My oldest turned 50 this year...
>>>> My oldest will be 53 and the youngest 43 next month.
>>> I ain't got no oldest or youngest. And I still have no shoes.
>>> Les
>> Get some; then walk a mile.
>
> Speaking of which, on Saturday, I parked at my (formerly) usual spot,
> far on the street on the north side of the Concord Frys, and proceeded
> on foot to my usual destinations, Frys, Tony La Russa's Animal Rescue
> Foundation' ARF' Thrift store, 99¢Only, etc.
> On Mon, 17 Jun 2013 15:07:56 +0100, "Stanley Daniel de Liver"
> <ad...@127.0.0.1> wrote:
>> On Sat, 15 Jun 2013 16:04:38 +0100, Les Albert <lalb...@aol.com> wrote:
>>> On Sat, 15 Jun 2013 08:38:54 +0100, Nick Spalding <spal...@iol.ie>
>>> wrote:
>>>> BillTurlock wrote
>>>>> On Fri, 14 Jun 2013 17:44:40 -0500, Tim Wright <tlwri...@gmail.com>
>>>>> wrote:
>>>>>>> When our youngest graduated High School I felt OLD. Happy day for
>>>>> you
>>>>>>> though.
>>>>>> Our youngest turned 30 this year.
>>>>> My oldest turned 50 this year...
>>>> My oldest will be 53 and the youngest 43 next month.
>>> I ain't got no oldest or youngest. And I still have no shoes.
>>> Les
>> Get some; then walk a mile.
>
> Speaking of which, on Saturday, I parked at my (formerly) usual spot,
> far on the street on the north side of the Concord Frys, and proceeded
> on foot to my usual destinations, Frys, Tony La Russa's Animal Rescue
>
> And did so without pain or discomfort, many hundreds of yards, whereas
> just previously I was unable to walk more than ~50' without stopping
> to rest, for the excruciating pain.
>
> I nearly wept for joy.
>
> Thank you* for your support. srsly
>
> Bill
>
> *USAn taxpayers
Once again glad tidings, Bill. I'm thinkin' that decathlon isn't that far
> And did so without pain or discomfort, many hundreds of yards, whereas
> just previously I was unable to walk more than ~50' without stopping
> to rest, for the excruciating pain.
>
> I nearly wept for joy.
>
> Thank you* for your support. srsly
>
> Bill
>
> *USAn taxpayers
out of reach. OTOH I would "gradually " test my limits. Wouldn't want some
other body part to have a kerfuffle.
John Mc.
Lesmond
Jun 17, 2013, 2:33:46 PM6/17/13
to
On Fri, 14 Jun 2013 20:31:24 +0100, Pastime wrote:
>A couple of wee, mundane personal milestones this week:
>
>1. On Wednesday, I played piano at a local jazz club, just three
>numbers with bass and drums accompaniment. It was my first public
>performance in 18 years, goddammit. It went well, although I was a
>little rusty.
>
>2. My daughter (18) had her final school examination today, so she's
>no longer at school. My son (20) already finished a couple of years
>ago. It's only now that I feel that both my kids have grown up.
The ages of your children are impossible.
>A couple of wee, mundane personal milestones this week:
>
>1. On Wednesday, I played piano at a local jazz club, just three
>numbers with bass and drums accompaniment. It was my first public
>performance in 18 years, goddammit. It went well, although I was a
>little rusty.
>
>2. My daughter (18) had her final school examination today, so she's
>no longer at school. My son (20) already finished a couple of years
>ago. It's only now that I feel that both my kids have grown up.
Stop lying.
--
If there's a nuclear winter, at least it'll snow.
Greg Goss
Jun 17, 2013, 3:26:20 PM6/17/13
to
BillTurlock wrote:
>On Mon, 17 Jun 2013 15:07:56 +0100, "Stanley Daniel de Liver"
>On Mon, 17 Jun 2013 15:07:56 +0100, "Stanley Daniel de Liver"
>>Get some; then walk a mile.
>
>Speaking of which, on Saturday, I parked at my (formerly) usual spot,
>far on the street on the north side of the Concord Frys, and proceeded
>on foot to my usual destinations, Frys, Tony La Russa's Animal Rescue
>Foundation' ARF' Thrift store, 99㏕nly, etc.
>
>And did so without pain or discomfort, many hundreds of yards, whereas
>just previously I was unable to walk more than ~50' without stopping
>to rest, for the excruciating pain.
On Thursday I unhooked my bicycle from the ceiling of my garage for
>
>Speaking of which, on Saturday, I parked at my (formerly) usual spot,
>far on the street on the north side of the Concord Frys, and proceeded
>on foot to my usual destinations, Frys, Tony La Russa's Animal Rescue
>Foundation' ARF' Thrift store, 99㏕nly, etc.
>
>And did so without pain or discomfort, many hundreds of yards, whereas
>just previously I was unable to walk more than ~50' without stopping
>to rest, for the excruciating pain.
the first time in three years, refilled the tires and headed off to
the library. At the library, I collapsed onto a seat in the lobby for
a half hour before going in. On the way home, I needed a similar
half-hour collapse after arriving. I had intended to do a triangle
mission, but drove to the other errand because I didn't think I would
make it.
In the mid-eighties, my two brothers rode bicycles from Calgary to
Kelowna over two mountain ranges. And now I barely make the mile and
a half each way trip to the library?
I ended up in the ER later that evening, but the doctor insists that
my problem was unrelated to exercise.
(The rest of the weekend, the weather has been wrong for bicycling.
It's great until you actually try to go anywhere, then the
thunderstorms arrive. On Friday, on my way back from my GP, I
discovered that hail is a "pain" when riding a motorbike.)
--
We are geeks. Resistance is voltage over current.
Tim Wright
Jun 17, 2013, 5:00:22 PM6/17/13
to
On 6/17/2013 2:26 PM, Greg Goss wrote:
> BillTurlock wrote:
>> On Mon, 17 Jun 2013 15:07:56 +0100, "Stanley Daniel de Liver"
>
>>> Get some; then walk a mile.
>>
>> Speaking of which, on Saturday, I parked at my (formerly) usual spot,
>> far on the street on the north side of the Concord Frys, and proceeded
>> on foot to my usual destinations, Frys, Tony La Russa's Animal Rescue
>> Foundation' ARF' Thrift store, 99㏕nly, etc.
>>
>> And did so without pain or discomfort, many hundreds of yards, whereas
>> just previously I was unable to walk more than ~50' without stopping
>> to rest, for the excruciating pain.
>
> On Thursday I unhooked my bicycle from the ceiling of my garage for
> the first time in three years, refilled the tires and headed off to
> the library. At the library, I collapsed onto a seat in the lobby for
> a half hour before going in. On the way home, I needed a similar
> half-hour collapse after arriving. I had intended to do a triangle
> mission, but drove to the other errand because I didn't think I would
> make it.
>
> In the mid-eighties, my two brothers rode bicycles from Calgary to
> Kelowna over two mountain ranges. And now I barely make the mile and
> a half each way trip to the library?
>
> I ended up in the ER later that evening, but the doctor insists that
> my problem was unrelated to exercise.
Don't keep us guessing, we'll guess the worst. Spill about the ER.
> BillTurlock wrote:
>> On Mon, 17 Jun 2013 15:07:56 +0100, "Stanley Daniel de Liver"
>
>>> Get some; then walk a mile.
>>
>> Speaking of which, on Saturday, I parked at my (formerly) usual spot,
>> far on the street on the north side of the Concord Frys, and proceeded
>> on foot to my usual destinations, Frys, Tony La Russa's Animal Rescue
>> Foundation' ARF' Thrift store, 99㏕nly, etc.
>>
>> And did so without pain or discomfort, many hundreds of yards, whereas
>> just previously I was unable to walk more than ~50' without stopping
>> to rest, for the excruciating pain.
>
> On Thursday I unhooked my bicycle from the ceiling of my garage for
> the first time in three years, refilled the tires and headed off to
> the library. At the library, I collapsed onto a seat in the lobby for
> a half hour before going in. On the way home, I needed a similar
> half-hour collapse after arriving. I had intended to do a triangle
> mission, but drove to the other errand because I didn't think I would
> make it.
>
> In the mid-eighties, my two brothers rode bicycles from Calgary to
> Kelowna over two mountain ranges. And now I barely make the mile and
> a half each way trip to the library?
>
> I ended up in the ER later that evening, but the doctor insists that
> my problem was unrelated to exercise.
>
> (The rest of the weekend, the weather has been wrong for bicycling.
> It's great until you actually try to go anywhere, then the
> thunderstorms arrive. On Friday, on my way back from my GP, I
> discovered that hail is a "pain" when riding a motorbike.)
>
--
dead.
Tim W
Hactar
Jun 17, 2013, 4:56:45 PM6/17/13
to
In article <yrfzbaqirevmbaar...@192.168.0.6>,
Wait, what? Why do you say that?
--
-eben QebWe...@vTerYizUonI.nOetP royalty.mine.nu:81
LIBRA: A big promotion is just around the corner for someone
much more talented than you. Laughter is the very best medicine,
remember that when your appendix bursts next week. -- Weird Al
--
-eben QebWe...@vTerYizUonI.nOetP royalty.mine.nu:81
LIBRA: A big promotion is just around the corner for someone
much more talented than you. Laughter is the very best medicine,
remember that when your appendix bursts next week. -- Weird Al
Pastime
Jun 17, 2013, 5:11:58 PM6/17/13
to
Lesmond wrote:
> On Fri, 14 Jun 2013 20:31:24 +0100, Pastime wrote:
>
> >A couple of wee, mundane personal milestones this week:
> >
> >1. On Wednesday, I played piano at a local jazz club, just three
> >numbers with bass and drums accompaniment. It was my first public
> >performance in 18 years, goddammit. It went well, although I was a
> >little rusty.
> >
> >2. My daughter (18) had her final school examination today, so she's
> >no longer at school. My son (20) already finished a couple of years
> >ago. It's only now that I feel that both my kids have grown up.
>
> The ages of your children are impossible.
I know. It's horrifying, isn't it?
> On Fri, 14 Jun 2013 20:31:24 +0100, Pastime wrote:
>
> >A couple of wee, mundane personal milestones this week:
> >
> >1. On Wednesday, I played piano at a local jazz club, just three
> >numbers with bass and drums accompaniment. It was my first public
> >performance in 18 years, goddammit. It went well, although I was a
> >little rusty.
> >
> >2. My daughter (18) had her final school examination today, so she's
> >no longer at school. My son (20) already finished a couple of years
> >ago. It's only now that I feel that both my kids have grown up.
>
> The ages of your children are impossible.
> Stop lying.
If only I were.
--
John
Rick B.
Jun 17, 2013, 6:03:05 PM6/17/13
to
BillTurlock wrote in news:9iiur8t9ipin0cmle...@4ax.com:
> Thank you* for your support. srsly
>
> Bill
>
> *USAn taxpayers
You're worth it. I guess.
> Thank you* for your support. srsly
>
> Bill
>
> *USAn taxpayers
Greg Goss
Jun 17, 2013, 9:18:56 PM6/17/13
to
Tim Wright <tlwri...@gmail.com> wrote:
>On 6/17/2013 2:26 PM, Greg Goss wrote:
>> I ended up in the ER later that evening, but the doctor insists that
>> my problem was unrelated to exercise.
>
>Don't keep us guessing, we'll guess the worst. Spill about the ER.
Half of my face turned off. Wife was sure it was "Bell's" I wanted
>On 6/17/2013 2:26 PM, Greg Goss wrote:
>> I ended up in the ER later that evening, but the doctor insists that
>> my problem was unrelated to exercise.
>
>Don't keep us guessing, we'll guess the worst. Spill about the ER.
it checked to see if it was a stroke. Besides, all I knew of Bell's
was Jean Chretien, whose face was permanently disfigured.
There's a nerve to the face that passes through a very narrow channel.
Some kinds of viral infection will pinch the nerve. If you have the
form of Bell's that is caused by a virus, you tend to recover pretty
quickly. If your Bell's is caused by something else, it can take a
very long time to clear up. Mine is probably related to a severe cold
that I'm going through, and the paralysis is mostly gone already.
bill van
Jun 17, 2013, 10:30:33 PM6/17/13
to
In article <dp949a-...@pc.home>, ebenZ...@verizon.net (Hactar)
wrote:
> In article <yrfzbaqirevmbaar...@192.168.0.6>,
> Lesmond <les...@verizon.net> wrote:
> > On Fri, 14 Jun 2013 20:31:24 +0100, Pastime wrote:
> >
> > >2. My daughter (18) had her final school examination today, so she's
> > >no longer at school. My son (20) already finished a couple of years
> > >ago. It's only now that I feel that both my kids have grown up.
> >
> > The ages of your children are impossible.
> >
> > Stop lying.
>
> Wait, what? Why do you say that?
I believe she thinks of John as too young to have kids that age. Related
to some minor intimations of mortality, perhaps.
bill
wrote:
> In article <yrfzbaqirevmbaar...@192.168.0.6>,
> Lesmond <les...@verizon.net> wrote:
> > On Fri, 14 Jun 2013 20:31:24 +0100, Pastime wrote:
> >
> > >2. My daughter (18) had her final school examination today, so she's
> > >no longer at school. My son (20) already finished a couple of years
> > >ago. It's only now that I feel that both my kids have grown up.
> >
> > The ages of your children are impossible.
> >
> > Stop lying.
>
> Wait, what? Why do you say that?
to some minor intimations of mortality, perhaps.
bill
Tim Wright
Jun 17, 2013, 10:37:16 PM6/17/13
to
Snidely
Jun 18, 2013, 1:41:28 AM6/18/13
to
On Monday, Rick B. remarked:
>> Thank you* for your support. srsly
>>
>> Bill
>>
>> *USAn taxpayers
>
> You're worth it. I guess.
Hey, the stats say he's part of the structure of AFCA, which is key to
having the US still functioning (with a little bit left over for our
allies). Of course he's worth it. Especially if he takes the baby
cello on the decathalon with him.
/dps
--
"I am not given to exaggeration, and when I say a thing I mean it"
_Roughing It_, Mark Twain
> BillTurlock wrote in news:9iiur8t9ipin0cmle...@4ax.com
> (or some similar message)
>> Thank you* for your support. srsly
>>
>> Bill
>>
>> *USAn taxpayers
>
> You're worth it. I guess.
having the US still functioning (with a little bit left over for our
allies). Of course he's worth it. Especially if he takes the baby
cello on the decathalon with him.
/dps
--
"I am not given to exaggeration, and when I say a thing I mean it"
_Roughing It_, Mark Twain
Nick Spalding
Jun 18, 2013, 3:16:20 AM6/18/13
to
bill van wrote, in <billvan-F491B4...@news.shawcable.net>
on Mon, 17 Jun 2013 19:30:33 -0700:
He is the same age as my eldest son give or take a few months.
--
Nick Spalding
on Mon, 17 Jun 2013 19:30:33 -0700:
--
Nick Spalding
Snidely
Jun 18, 2013, 3:33:16 AM6/18/13
to
Nick Spalding used his keyboard to write :
/dps
--
"This is all very fine, but let us not be carried away be excitement,
but ask calmly, how does this person feel about in in his cooler
moments next day, with six or seven thousand feet of snow and stuff on
top of him?"
_Roughing It_, Mark Twain.
> bill van wrote:
>> In article <dp949a-...@pc.home>, ebenZ...@verizon.net (Hactar)
>> wrote:
>>> Lesmond <les...@verizon.net> wrote:
>>>> On Fri, 14 Jun 2013 20:31:24 +0100, Pastime wrote:
>>>>> 2. My daughter (18) had her final school examination today, so she's
>>>>> no longer at school. My son (20) already finished a couple of years
>>>>> ago. It's only now that I feel that both my kids have grown up.
>>>>
>>>> The ages of your children are impossible.
>>>>
>>>> Stop lying.
>>>
>>> Wait, what? Why do you say that?
>>
>> I believe she thinks of John as too young to have kids that age. Related
>> to some minor intimations of mortality, perhaps.
>
> He is the same age as my eldest son give or take a few months.
So, definitely too young, eh?
>> In article <dp949a-...@pc.home>, ebenZ...@verizon.net (Hactar)
>> wrote:
>>> Lesmond <les...@verizon.net> wrote:
>>>> On Fri, 14 Jun 2013 20:31:24 +0100, Pastime wrote:
>>>>> 2. My daughter (18) had her final school examination today, so she's
>>>>> no longer at school. My son (20) already finished a couple of years
>>>>> ago. It's only now that I feel that both my kids have grown up.
>>>>
>>>> The ages of your children are impossible.
>>>>
>>>> Stop lying.
>>>
>>> Wait, what? Why do you say that?
>>
>> I believe she thinks of John as too young to have kids that age. Related
>> to some minor intimations of mortality, perhaps.
>
> He is the same age as my eldest son give or take a few months.
/dps
--
"This is all very fine, but let us not be carried away be excitement,
but ask calmly, how does this person feel about in in his cooler
moments next day, with six or seven thousand feet of snow and stuff on
top of him?"
_Roughing It_, Mark Twain.
Nick Spalding
Jun 18, 2013, 3:43:18 AM6/18/13
to
Snidely wrote, in <mn.90217dd6e5024100.127094@snitoo>
on Tue, 18 Jun 2013 00:33:16 -0700:
> Nick Spalding used his keyboard to write :
> > bill van wrote:
> >> In article <dp949a-...@pc.home>, ebenZ...@verizon.net (Hactar)
> >> wrote:
> >>> Lesmond <les...@verizon.net> wrote:
> >>>> On Fri, 14 Jun 2013 20:31:24 +0100, Pastime wrote:
>
> >>>>> 2. My daughter (18) had her final school examination today, so she's
> >>>>> no longer at school. My son (20) already finished a couple of years
> >>>>> ago. It's only now that I feel that both my kids have grown up.
> >>>>
> >>>> The ages of your children are impossible.
> >>>>
> >>>> Stop lying.
> >>>
> >>> Wait, what? Why do you say that?
> >>
> >> I believe she thinks of John as too young to have kids that age. Related
> >> to some minor intimations of mortality, perhaps.
> >
> > He is the same age as my eldest son give or take a few months.
>
> So, definitely too young, eh?
Tim's son is 28. He is the one whose wife had a stillborn girl last
year. They have another child on the way now, due in November.
--
Nick Spalding
on Tue, 18 Jun 2013 00:33:16 -0700:
> Nick Spalding used his keyboard to write :
> > bill van wrote:
> >> In article <dp949a-...@pc.home>, ebenZ...@verizon.net (Hactar)
> >> wrote:
> >>> Lesmond <les...@verizon.net> wrote:
> >>>> On Fri, 14 Jun 2013 20:31:24 +0100, Pastime wrote:
>
> >>>>> 2. My daughter (18) had her final school examination today, so she's
> >>>>> no longer at school. My son (20) already finished a couple of years
> >>>>> ago. It's only now that I feel that both my kids have grown up.
> >>>>
> >>>> The ages of your children are impossible.
> >>>>
> >>>> Stop lying.
> >>>
> >>> Wait, what? Why do you say that?
> >>
> >> I believe she thinks of John as too young to have kids that age. Related
> >> to some minor intimations of mortality, perhaps.
> >
> > He is the same age as my eldest son give or take a few months.
>
> So, definitely too young, eh?
year. They have another child on the way now, due in November.
--
Nick Spalding
Dover Beach
Jun 18, 2013, 9:00:07 AM6/18/13
to
Greg Goss <go...@gossg.org> wrote in
news:b29qs2...@mid.individual.net:
Amy Goodman had Bell's for awhile. She's back to looking normal now.
news:b29qs2...@mid.individual.net:
Lesmond
Jun 18, 2013, 9:26:03 AM6/18/13
to
Howard Hael
Jun 18, 2013, 12:30:19 PM6/18/13
to
> Half of my face turned off. Wife was sure it was "Bell's" I wanted
> it checked to see if it was a stroke.
Smart thinking. Possible strokes and heart attacks gotta get checked out,
> it checked to see if it was a stroke.
even if the past few times have been false alarms.
S. Checker
Jun 18, 2013, 1:51:19 PM6/18/13
to
Les Albert <lalb...@aol.com> wrote:
> On Sat, 15 Jun 2013 08:38:54 +0100, Nick Spalding <spal...@iol.ie>
> wrote:
>>BillTurlock wrote
>>> On Fri, 14 Jun 2013 17:44:40 -0500, Tim Wright <tlwri...@gmail.com>
>>> wrote:
>
>>> >> When our youngest graduated High School I felt OLD. Happy day for you
>>> >> though.
>
>>> >Our youngest turned 30 this year.
>
>>> My oldest turned 50 this year...
>
>>My oldest will be 53 and the youngest 43 next month.
>
>
> I ain't got no oldest or youngest. And I still have no shoes.
My youngest turned one, and her heart's desire is to eat her shoes.
> On Sat, 15 Jun 2013 08:38:54 +0100, Nick Spalding <spal...@iol.ie>
> wrote:
>>BillTurlock wrote
>>> On Fri, 14 Jun 2013 17:44:40 -0500, Tim Wright <tlwri...@gmail.com>
>>> wrote:
>
>>> >> When our youngest graduated High School I felt OLD. Happy day for you
>>> >> though.
>
>>> >Our youngest turned 30 this year.
>
>>> My oldest turned 50 this year...
>
>>My oldest will be 53 and the youngest 43 next month.
>
>
> I ain't got no oldest or youngest. And I still have no shoes.
--
Your legs are too short to kick-box with the Buddha.
Les Albert
Jun 18, 2013, 2:21:01 PM6/18/13
to
On Tue, 18 Jun 2013 13:51:19 -0400, spa...@gmail.com (S. Checker)
wrote:
That's how the shoeless condition begins.
Les
wrote:
Les
John Mc.
Jun 18, 2013, 2:47:02 PM6/18/13
to
John Mc.
Howard Hael
Jun 18, 2013, 2:56:51 PM6/18/13
to
spa...@gmail.com (S. Checker) wrote in
>
> My youngest turned one, and her heart's desire is to eat her shoes.
Don't take her to the beach if you go to Vancouver.
> My youngest turned one, and her heart's desire is to eat her shoes.
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