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Posted on 02/01/2007 5:59:37 PM PST by Kathy in Alaska
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YAY, Ma. #600 for me!!
They look like good buddies, and Jon doesn't have to share any chocolate with him. LOL!!
I expect you and Mike are getting a bit excited....and Jon is in the air somewhere. Drive carefully!!
Great coffee Kathy!
Thanks {{HUGS}}
It was 49 degrees at 7am this morning!!! This is Alaska on February 2nd....all our cold air has escaped to the lower 48. I want it back. ((HUGS))
Good job, Seven...clean that brats clock!!
Don't feel dumb about asking questions....anything you ask is usually a question that others wanted to know about, but DIDN'T ask.
WooHoo... Good on you, SevenofNine !!! You sure taught him he don't know supercalafragilistic from expialidocious !!! ;-))
U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Robert W. Jarvis and Lance Cpl. Ian S. Whoehler sweep the side of a small berm for any weapons caches. Both are assigned to the 1st Combat Engineer Battalion, 2nd Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment. Engineers conducted cache sweeps north of Fallujah, Iraq, Jan. 18-20, 2007. They traveled 31.4 km in two-man teams. During the three-day operation they uncovered a missile, seven 14.5 mm heavy machine-guns, over 8,000 rounds, around 30 mortar rounds and various rifles.U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Erik Villagran
U.S Marine Cpl. Timothy W. Literal assigned to 1st Combat Engineers Battalion, 2nd Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment, carries the barrel of a 14.5 mm heavy machine-gun. Engineers conducted weapons cache sweeps north of Fallujah, Iraq, Jan. 18-20, 2007. Marines searched every berm along their 31.4 km search. They checked everywhere their metal detectors sounded. Most of the time it was trash but they did end up with some large caches at the end of the mission. Engineers were happy to take the weapons away from insurgents and help Coalition Forces. U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Erik Villagran
I have the day off and plan on relaxig all weekend. lol
Welcome home from work, Mrs.N...((HUGS)) Hope you had a good day.
Are you starting a new semester? All testing complete?
Are you starting a new semester? All testing complete?
My goodness, Meg.....they didn't even give you 24 hour notice? Hmmmmmm......not good customer service.
I'm glad you are finally getting some snow. It is in the 40s here, with bright beautiful sun and blue sky.
U.S. Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Alexander M. Babcock assigned to 1st Combat Engineers Battalion, 2nd Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment, sets up fuses for a command detonation. Engineers with the battalion performed weapons cache sweeps north of Fallujah, Iraq, Jan. 18-20, 2007. U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Erik Villagran
U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Timothy W. Little assigned to 1st Combat Engineer Battalion, 2nd Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment, digs for weapons. Engineers conducted weapons cache sweeps north of Fallujah, Iraq, Jan. 18-20, 2007. U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Erik Villagran
U.S. Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Alexander M. Babcock assigned to 1st Combat Engineers Battalion, 2nd Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment, sweeps around a berm for any weapons caches. Engineers in the battalion conducted cache sweeps north of Fallujah, Iraq, Jan. 18-20, 2007. During the three-day operation engineers unearthed a guided missile, seven 14.5 mm heavy machine-guns, around 30 mortars, more than 8,000 rounds of ammunition, as well as fuses and a variety of rifles. U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Erik Villagran
it was 24 °F here at that time and 43 °F now at 2:06pm.
I was my usual morning wake up self..When he called at 7amish I said "So soon?", sarcastically..It's been months since I signed the contract.LOL
.Of course I was shocked at the 30 minute notice..but really anxious to get the work done..These guys have been hard at it all day but will not finish painting and small jobs today ..He just told me thhe could not return til Monday..I think this company overbooks jobs.
They have torn out and rebuilt the trellis structure over one area of my patio which meant replacing large beams. I have had lawn chairs placed on the patio under one beam for months to avoid walking under a rotten beam.
I could just see it finally giving way and crowning me or breaking my dining room sliding door. One big beam was hanging on another beam by a finger of wood. At least I won't have to worry about that any more.
They are sweeping up the mess,too.
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