The Old Folks Home

We've had bears in our house also SCG. If we don't hide the bread, the whole loaf 'disappears'? Damdest thing ever, really bad if you want to take a sandwich to work. Don't know what's so special about bread but the bear must really like it. .. funny thing is we lock our doors at night and see no sign of forced entry, bears are smart.
Lot's of people worried about Sasquach, have had no problems with them, just the bread stealing bear.
It likes hard rolls also, oldest dd dropped off a dozen left over hard rolls after a sale, (she's semi took over her grandpa's bakery) I could have sworn there was some, but the next morning I couldn't find any, found a empty plastic bag, IDK? Maybe I just dreamt she left them, or it was another bear theft??
 
Do you feel less pain yet?

No. Unfortunately it takes 3-4 weeks before the inflammation will start to lessen. It's one of those delightful cumulative dose medicines plus he started me out on a very low dose to see if I would tolerate the drug. Standard dose is 1cc. I'm on 1/4th this week and 1/2 starting next week for one month.

Thanks for asking Ron, yeah, I can hardly wait for the pain to go away or at least lessen.
 
Wish we could send the West coast some rain, been about non-stop here. No flooding near by but a lot around. Caused a train derailment not far away that dumped a bunch of fuel oil into a world famous trout river
https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&sou...Vaw1kt5iLwLmMKcelDroCnEUp&cshid=1534733593461

We didn't even bother going to our county fair, had to park at the school and get bussed in, the parking area there, a field, turned to deep mud..
My garden isn't liking it either.
 
Wish we could send the West coast some rain, been about non-stop here. No flooding near by but a lot around. Caused a train derailment not far away that dumped a bunch of fuel oil into a world famous trout river
https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&sou...Vaw1kt5iLwLmMKcelDroCnEUp&cshid=1534733593461

We didn't even bother going to our county fair, had to park at the school and get bussed in, the parking area there, a field, turned to deep mud..
My garden isn't liking it either.
A train derailment on the Sacramento arm of lake Shasta spilled poison into the river one time:

May 11, 2011 8:37:05 PM PDT
DUNSMUIR, Calif. --
It's been nearly 20 years since a Northern California chemical spill turned into the largest inland environmental disaster in state history. It happened when a train derailed near Dunsmuir and thousands of gallons of herbicide spilled into the Upper Sacramento River. Two decades later we returned to see what's happened since.
Where the Mount Shasta snow meets the Upper Sacramento River, you will find one of the premier fly-fishing and outdoor recreation areas in the nation. However, there was a time when it wasn't this way.

In 1991, a Southern Pacific train derailed on the Cantara Loop near Dunsmuir. It didn't just cause a wreck, it created an environmental disaster and crippled the local economy; 19,000 gallons of the herbicide metam sodium poured into the Upper Sacramento River. It was so toxic it was three days before scientists were even allowed near the water.

"We were loading up several garbage bags full of dead fish. It wasn't just fish though, it was crayfish, it was sculpin, it was hordes of invertebrates, aquatic insects, salamanders," said Department of Fish and Game biologist Neil Manji.
 
@bruceha2000, if you look real close the right side of the front panel is overlapping the right side panel. The Left side of the front panel is being overlapped by the left panel. All fixed now. Just have to redo the floor to fit the adjustment.

@penny1960 breathing is important. Please do contact doctor. We want you alive and breathing here!
 
A train derailment on the Sacramento arm of lake Shasta spilled poison into the river one time:

May 11, 2011 8:37:05 PM PDT
DUNSMUIR, Calif. --
It's been nearly 20 years since a Northern California chemical spill turned into the largest inland environmental disaster in state history. It happened when a train derailed near Dunsmuir and thousands of gallons of herbicide spilled into the Upper Sacramento River. Two decades later we returned to see what's happened since.
Where the Mount Shasta snow meets the Upper Sacramento River, you will find one of the premier fly-fishing and outdoor recreation areas in the nation. However, there was a time when it wasn't this way.

In 1991, a Southern Pacific train derailed on the Cantara Loop near Dunsmuir. It didn't just cause a wreck, it created an environmental disaster and crippled the local economy; 19,000 gallons of the herbicide metam sodium poured into the Upper Sacramento River. It was so toxic it was three days before scientists were even allowed near the water.

"We were loading up several garbage bags full of dead fish. It wasn't just fish though, it was crayfish, it was sculpin, it was hordes of invertebrates, aquatic insects, salamanders," said Department of Fish and Game biologist Neil Manji.
They need to cut way back on herbicide production.
 
Turkeys seem happy to see me! 20180819_153113.jpg
 
A train derailment on the Sacramento arm of lake Shasta spilled poison into the river one time:

May 11, 2011 8:37:05 PM PDT
DUNSMUIR, Calif. --
It's been nearly 20 years since a Northern California chemical spill turned into the largest inland environmental disaster in state history. It happened when a train derailed near Dunsmuir and thousands of gallons of herbicide spilled into the Upper Sacramento River. Two decades later we returned to see what's happened since.
Where the Mount Shasta snow meets the Upper Sacramento River, you will find one of the premier fly-fishing and outdoor recreation areas in the nation. However, there was a time when it wasn't this way.

In 1991, a Southern Pacific train derailed on the Cantara Loop near Dunsmuir. It didn't just cause a wreck, it created an environmental disaster and crippled the local economy; 19,000 gallons of the herbicide metam sodium poured into the Upper Sacramento River. It was so toxic it was three days before scientists were even allowed near the water.

"We were loading up several garbage bags full of dead fish. It wasn't just fish though, it was crayfish, it was sculpin, it was hordes of invertebrates, aquatic insects, salamanders," said Department of Fish and Game biologist Neil Manji.
I can't like that... :rant
Sometimes I think it would be nice to be able to 'rewind' our history a hundred years, maybe two hundred...
 

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