Best Of
Re: My 12 step program has gone awry
The base is almost done. Three sides are a single piece of cherry. My BIL took it and built this. Had I done it we’d have had firewood. I’ve done the finishing. It’s just tung oil.
Even the back (ran out of wood!) is nice.
Even the back (ran out of wood!) is nice.
ALL212
2 ·
Re: When it rains it pours
nooshinjohn wrote: »
I totally agree. You'd think if it was great news he'd post it right away. That's all. Certainly not a Debbie downer.
Sorry to keep you in suspense. No solid news yet , my last hospital was supposed to get me in in 24-48 hours and that turned into a week and then longer. My new Hospital got me in in 2 hours flat. They are really good. I'm going to Jefferson.
mantis
1 ·
Re: Post a picture.....any picture...part deux...
I've been watering our little yard quite often since we're in a drought.
We've gotten over 2" of rain the past few days, and our lawn is getting fuller. I had some bald spots from where I killed off some weeds, but they're healing just fine now that I put some more Nitrogen & Potasium down. I did some more research on fertilizer lately. With the new feeding levels, the lawn should prosper better than ever before.
We've gotten over 2" of rain the past few days, and our lawn is getting fuller. I had some bald spots from where I killed off some weeds, but they're healing just fine now that I put some more Nitrogen & Potasium down. I did some more research on fertilizer lately. With the new feeding levels, the lawn should prosper better than ever before.
Tony M
7 ·
Re: When it rains it pours
nooshinjohn wrote: »
Thanks man, Right now it's just my back that hurts which is how all this started. It's like the feeling when you over work your back and it's sore, mine just goes mild to wild depending on my activity. I have not been in the Gym but I try to do some small things in my home Gym. I'm also walking every single day and sometimes twice. I'm doing between 6000-10000 steps a day.
mantis
2 ·
Re: Post a picture.....any picture...part deux...
We've had an inch of rain the past 24 hours. Things have greened up nicely.
mhardy6647
8 ·
Re: CRS+ RestoMod
What I picked up from you look the same. The speakers I dropped off not so much.🤣 I can’t wait to see the finished product. Great work.
dkfreebird
2 ·
Re: Post a picture.....any picture...part deux...
MEMORIAL DAY
The remains of a 17-year-old sailor killed during the World War II attack on Pearl Harbor are returning home more than 84 years later for a proper burial.
Royle Bradford Luker will be laid to rest with full military honors in Plainview, Arkansas, on May 30, according to his obituary. He will be buried alongside his parents, including his father, who was a World War I veteran.
"As a Fireman Third Class in the United States Navy aboard the U.S.S. West Virginia, he gave his all and was killed in the line of duty during the attack on Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, on December 7, 1941," his obituary from Cornwell Funeral Homes stated.
His burial was arranged after modern forensic testing and DNA analysis comparing his remains with DNA from living relatives confirmed his identity decades later, the obituary said.
Royle Bradford Luker will be laid to rest with full military honors in Plainview, Arkansas, on May 30, according to his obituary. He will be buried alongside his parents, including his father, who was a World War I veteran.
"As a Fireman Third Class in the United States Navy aboard the U.S.S. West Virginia, he gave his all and was killed in the line of duty during the attack on Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, on December 7, 1941," his obituary from Cornwell Funeral Homes stated.
His burial was arranged after modern forensic testing and DNA analysis comparing his remains with DNA from living relatives confirmed his identity decades later, the obituary said.
BlueBirdMusic
2 ·
Re: You’re doing it wrong…
The world’s tallest thermometer is for sale
The world’s tallest thermometer may be used to rising temperatures — but now it is feeling the heat of the real estate market instead.
The 134-foot structure, which rises above Interstate 15 in the Mojave Desert between between Las Vegas and Los Angeles, is included in a $1.85 million listing for a 4.3-acre property in Baker, California. The listing describes the landmark as a globally recognized roadside icon and “at its core, 134 feet of vertical advertising space.”
The world’s tallest thermometer may be used to rising temperatures — but now it is feeling the heat of the real estate market instead.
The 134-foot structure, which rises above Interstate 15 in the Mojave Desert between between Las Vegas and Los Angeles, is included in a $1.85 million listing for a 4.3-acre property in Baker, California. The listing describes the landmark as a globally recognized roadside icon and “at its core, 134 feet of vertical advertising space.”
BlueBirdMusic
2 ·