fhunter wrote: Sat Oct 17, 2009 6:47 am Like this (http://trinixy.ru/pics3/20080311/dts_02.jpg)?;)
Warning, not safe for work.
Good idea Bobbie.
Thanks fhunter, I'd take em both
fhunter wrote: Sat Oct 17, 2009 6:47 am Like this (http://trinixy.ru/pics3/20080311/dts_02.jpg)?;)
Warning, not safe for work.
fhunter wrote: Sat Oct 17, 2009 6:47 am Like this (http://trinixy.ru/pics3/20080311/dts_02.jpg)?;)
Warning, not safe for work.
tugon (imported) wrote: Tue Oct 13, 2009 11:41 am You of all good people should be free from lifes disasters for many years.
FianceeUvBigGuy (imported) wrote: Sat Oct 17, 2009 10:35 pm I need to change a bulb in the boat garage. I can hold the bulb while four of you turn the ladder...any volunteers?
Thanks in advance,
for the story)A-1 (imported) wrote: Sat Oct 17, 2009 1:43 pm (http://www.kens5.com/news/stories/KENS2 ... fdab5.html) (Click on H E B (http://www.kens5.com/news/stories/KENS2 ... fdab5.html)
Riverwind (imported) wrote: Thu Oct 29, 2009 12:26 pm Sorry about your electric but just how can you be cold when its 75 outside?
It does not get cold until you get into the teens, warmer then that is just a lite jacket.
Southern California where the low for the year is 65 people need forced air heating for when it gets so cold.
Come spend a winter here in the frozen tundra called
Wisconsin or next door in Minnesota.
gareth19 (imported) wrote: Thu Oct 29, 2009 3:20 pm Several things to think about. 1) 75 is a daytime temperature; it gets colder at night, and 2) a dry climate has less humidity to hold moisture, so nights in subtropical deserts (what southern California is climatically) are rather chilly. 3) Those temperatures are given at civic centers in the midst of treeless, heat-absorbing concrete. Out in the boondocks, there is shade-producing vegetation and and many micro-climates; in the hills that separate Los Angeles proper from the San Fernando Valley, there are the windy roads of Beverly Glen; prime LA real estate because the glen is much cooler and nicer than LA. I live in the San Gabriel Mountains near the Angeles National Forest. When LA is experiencing drought, we have drizzle, cloud cover, and I can look out in the winter and find snow while it is sunny and dry on the 210freeway. 4) Really old people like those over 65 lose circulatory tone and even with a layer of body fat they often experience more severe reactions to cold temperatures, so just because the conditions wouldn't bother you doesn't mean that they aren't real or a real pain to an old person.
Riverwind (imported) wrote: Thu Oct 29, 2009 12:26 pm Sorry about your electric but just how can you be cold when its 75 outside?
It does not get cold until you get into the teens, warmer then that is just a lite jacket.
Southern California where the low for the year is 65 people need forced air heating for when it gets so cold.
Come spend a winter here in the frozen tundra called
Wisconsin or next door in Minnesota.
gareth19 (imported) wrote: Thu Oct 29, 2009 3:20 pm Several things to think about. 1) 75 is a daytime temperature; it gets colder at night, and 2) a dry climate has less humidity to hold moisture, so nights in subtropical deserts (what southern California is climatically) are rather chilly. 3) Those temperatures are given at civic centers in the midst of treeless, heat-absorbing concrete. Out in the boondocks, there is shade-producing vegetation and and many micro-climates; in the hills that separate Los Angeles proper from the San Fernando Valley, there are the windy roads of Beverly Glen; prime LA real estate because the glen is much cooler and nicer than LA. I live in the San Gabriel Mountains near the Angeles National Forest. When LA is experiencing drought, we have drizzle, cloud cover, and I can look out in the winter and find snow while it is sunny and dry on the 210freeway. 4) Really old people like those over 65 lose circulatory tone and even with a layer of body fat they often experience more severe reactions to cold temperatures, so just because the conditions wouldn't bother you doesn't mean that they aren't real or a real pain to an old person.
it on.
The Lurker (imported) wrote: Fri Nov 06, 2009 7:16 pm Mac-
Recently, I discovered that Time Warner had lowered their rates to stay competitive with other media services. They did not however inform me of the reduction in rates and continued charging me the old higher rate for nearly a year. When I discover this, they refunded the money to me and lowered my rates.
Please make sure you have the best rates available for your needs. Also, you are a senior citizen. A lot of cable companies have special packages for seniors. Check that out, as well.
All The Best,
Riverwind (imported) wrote: Fri Nov 06, 2009 7:52 pm You are a senior citizen, boy ain't that the truth, maybe we should put it in a bigger font so he can read it you know OLD age,and all.