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Posted on 05/23/2010 5:00:00 PM PDT by Kathy in Alaska
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OH BIG LOOK if you miss it honey I got it
First look at Hawaii Five O reboot 2010
LOOK gooddddd
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rLKdYXyQa90&feature=player_embedded
And interview with the cast
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HJOhqxHnWa8&feature=related
Hey, Pro, how’re things on the West Coast?
If not for the winds today, we’d have been downright hot in the high desert.
LOL.
We just had a lady mistake gunpowder for black powder and seasoned her pot of beans with it.
Prayers lifted.
She keeps some strange things in her spice cabinet!
NW coast is rainy and cool for late May, can never know what Memorial Day weekend weather will be like, last year sunny and 80..this year, who knows!
LOL.
Lotta accidents caused by changing containers and not putting labels on them.
Sorry, forgot to give you a hug.
Hug
Hugs returned :). I understand people change containers all the time but gun powder??? Makes absolutely no sense what so ever! And, did she eat any of the beans?
Aloha, Hawaii....how was your weekend? Catch any fish? Did your umbrella get a workout?
Taz, I just accidently swallowed 10 9mm bullets, a stuffed rabbit and a plastic milk carton, what should I do???!!!
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Stick your finger down your throat and then kick your own a$$! :).
Gunpowder and beans...
Oh, the places we could go with that!
OH OH something breaking off Twitter right now about North Korea
cnnbrk South Korea suspends trade with North Korea, closes waters to North’s ships http://on.cnn.com/9L0EFR
Reuters South Korea’s Lee says to take North to Security Council http://link.reuters.com/jym85k
BreakingNews Update: S. Korean president Lee Myung-bak says UN will be asked to examine attack on ship by N. Korea - Yonhap News http://bit.ly/d141L5
BreakingNews S. Korea’s leader vows North will pay price for sinking of naval ship; freezes trade, bans their ships from nation’s waters - Reuters
Great story of an American hero! Thanks, guys, for making
us aware of his heroism!
The Scripture reading from Luke 18 about children seemed unusual at the memorial service for David Holquist. After all, he was 77 when he died.
Yet the pastor said the verses fit David, a long-time college professor, perfectly. Part of his legacy was that he took time for children—his own and others’. He made balloon animals and puppets, and helped in a puppet ministry at church. When planning worship services with others, he frequently asked, “What about the children?” He was concerned about what would help the children—not just the adults—to worship God.
Luke 18 shows us the concern Jesus had for children. When people brought little ones to Him, the disciples wanted to protect Jesus, a busy man, from the bothersome children. But it seems that Jesus was not at all bothered by them. Just the opposite. The Bible says that Jesus was “greatly displeased” at the disciples, and said, “Let the little children come to Me, and do not forbid them” (v.16). Mark adds that Jesus took them in His arms and blessed them (10:14-16).
Let’s examine our own attitude about children and then follow the example of David Holquist. Find some ways to help them come to Jesus.
Good evening, HJ...a good weekend for the HJ household? Nice weather?
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was a retired officer of the United States Air Force (USAF). During World War II, while serving in the United States Army Air Forces (USAAF), he was a notable flying ace. 
Born in Benton Harbor, Michigan, Mahurin joined the U.S. Army Air Forces as an aviation cadet on September 29, 1941 after several years as an engineering student at Purdue University. Graduating from pilot training on April 29, 1942, he was subsequently assigned to the 63d Fighter Squadron, 56th Fighter Group and deployed to England with the group in January 1943. Based at Halesworth, England, Captain Mahurin became a flight leader in the 63rd FS and began flying missions in May. 
B-17 bombers as part of the Schweinfurt-Regensburg mission. One of these fighters was flown by Major Wilhelm "Wutz" Galland, Gruppenkommandeur of II/JG 26, and an ace with some 55 claims to his credit. He became an ace on October 4 after shooting down three Messerschmitt Bf110s. On November 26, Mahurin shot down three more Bf-110s to become the first American pilot in the European Theater of Operations to score 10 aerial victories. His primary aircraft, P-47D-5-RE
42-8487, bore the squadron codes UN:M and was nicknamed The Spirit of Atlantic City, N.J. 
of the Secretary of the Air Force. In July 1951 he became commander of the 1st Fighter Group, training in the North American F-86 Sabre. In December he began a 90-day tour of temporary duty with the 51st Fighter-Interceptor Wing, serving as special assistant to the wing commander, Col. Francis S. Gabreski. Mahurin transferred to the 4th Fighter-Interceptor Wing on March 18, 1952, to command its 4th Fighter-Interceptor Group. On May 13, 1952, while strafing ground targets, his F-86 was shot down by North Korean
ground fire; after crash-landing, breaking his arm in the process, he was captured by enemy forces. 
