"Yes, sir! I'll get your shovel ;)"
You're suggesting I should dig a hole - or perhaps already have?
I do love my yard. The biggest surprise after spending four "real" seasons in a clime far from my foggy desert beginnings ( http://www.jstor.org/pss/1930741 ) has been the staggering amount of effort required between seasons. It's double-edged in that one detunes from one season while simultaneously preparing for the next. We "flatlanders" had not a clue. For example, my upcoming chores consist of de-winterizing the house and yard, including outdoor furniture, bbqs, plant covers, outdoor appliance coverings, fence-shoring, snow-blower disassembly, winter debris cleanup, leaf removal, and more, while preparing the yard and trees for the rebirth of spring, raking, mulching, weeding, pruning, replanting, garden preparation, converting the disassembled snowblower into its lawnmowing capacity, setting up bird-feeders and so on. Each seasonal interlude requires similar exertion, although winter/spring and fall/winter are more pronounced. And while we miss much about sunny San Diego, we do love it here.
You are one classy lady, SD. Thank you for your support.
John Sweeney — March 19, 2010 3:08 p.m.
Jehovah's Witnesses Bancroft Congregation
Vitriol? HA!!! Answer the question! Simple task. Again, not one JW of the more than 70 I have worked with has been up to the task. Why is that?— April 8, 2010 4:18 p.m.
Jehovah's Witnesses Bancroft Congregation
Yoo hoo, nibornagrom....or is it robin morgan? Please respond to: Ask any JW about the Spanish mansion that was built by them on Braeburn St. in San Diego (Kensington area) and intended as living quarters for the prophets Abraham, Isaac, and "the old saints" upon their return, and gauge their reaction, or if they even acknowledge its existence. http://www.bibletopics.com/BibleStudy http://www.bibletopics.com/BIBLESTUDY/89.htm http://www.watchman.org/jw/bethsarm.htm Care to comment? Never met a Witness yet who didn't either deny it's existence or claim ignorance.— April 8, 2010 12:22 p.m.
Jehovah's Witnesses knocking?
Ask any JW about the Spanish mansion that was built by them on Braeburn St. in San Diego and intended as living quarters for the prophets Abraham, Isaac, and "the old saints" upon their return, and gauge their reaction, or if they even acknowledge its existence. http://www.bibletopics.com/BibleStudy/89a.htm Ask any JW if they've never eaten a slice of birthday cake at an office gathering. Ask if they've ever volunteered to work on national holidays, as they're required to since they don't vote or recognize governments. Ask one if they have never partaken of the verboten oral sex.— April 8, 2010 6:17 a.m.
Who Is Matthew Alice, Gringo?
Re #14: Wow, who knew? Undercover CIA brownies among us? I'm just relieved that you survived intact. And I'm left with one nagging question from post #4 - who is "aaaak --- thpppt"? Al diel shala.— April 5, 2010 4:13 p.m.
Who Is Matthew Alice, Gringo?
"That, and-- goodness. Someone's at the door at this hour? Gotta go. ;)" Do share, SD - friend or faux? My own interpretation as to the etymology of the word "gringo" has to do with the spending proclivities of turistas yanquis - as in watching the "green go".— April 5, 2010 1:51 p.m.
Who Is Matthew Alice, Gringo?
It's apparent by now that CuddleFish is actually spelled C-u-t-t-h-r-o-a-t T-r-o-u-t. The sole check to be considered should be a self-imposed dreckcheck. Yecch. Nasty, nasty vibes. Stand proud, Sarah, uh, I mean CF.— April 3, 2010 4:47 a.m.
Love Making Tips For Seniors
Ima B. Leever, then. Did you get any proposals?— March 27, 2010 4:40 a.m.
Love Making Tips For Seniors
Brace yourselves - grossout alert! When I read #7, I heard a tune: "Yummy, yummy, yummy, I got love in my gummy". Sincerest apologies. ;>)— March 26, 2010 12:34 p.m.
Love Making Tips For Seniors
"Who needs teeth?!?! Might be more fun without them...." Truthhth me on thith one MthGee, it ithhh!— March 26, 2010 4:24 a.m.
What Men Like, according to Cosmo - Huh?
"Yes, sir! I'll get your shovel ;)" You're suggesting I should dig a hole - or perhaps already have? I do love my yard. The biggest surprise after spending four "real" seasons in a clime far from my foggy desert beginnings ( http://www.jstor.org/pss/1930741 ) has been the staggering amount of effort required between seasons. It's double-edged in that one detunes from one season while simultaneously preparing for the next. We "flatlanders" had not a clue. For example, my upcoming chores consist of de-winterizing the house and yard, including outdoor furniture, bbqs, plant covers, outdoor appliance coverings, fence-shoring, snow-blower disassembly, winter debris cleanup, leaf removal, and more, while preparing the yard and trees for the rebirth of spring, raking, mulching, weeding, pruning, replanting, garden preparation, converting the disassembled snowblower into its lawnmowing capacity, setting up bird-feeders and so on. Each seasonal interlude requires similar exertion, although winter/spring and fall/winter are more pronounced. And while we miss much about sunny San Diego, we do love it here. You are one classy lady, SD. Thank you for your support. John Sweeney— March 19, 2010 3:08 p.m.