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Snowball
Senior Member
   
2686 Posts |
Posted - 03/06/2008 : 20:54:20
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| If number 1 and 2 are true, try telling that to the perpetrators in Orlando or anywhere in Central Florida. |
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BillMsenior
Advanced Member
    
9258 Posts |
Posted - 03/07/2008 : 11:19:07
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True, considering that the majority of the population in Florida are Seniors. 
No trees were killed in the posting of this message. However, a large number of electrons were terribly inconvenienced. |
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infohound
Senior Member
   
3912 Posts |
Posted - 03/07/2008 : 21:48:24
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O.k. for the State of Florida, we will scratch off number one and two, since the odds increase mightily that the perpetrators selection will be limited.
To me one of the Perks of being over 60 is having lived long enough to realize this... a word or phrase, joke or thought that provokes a good feeling or a smile or even a soul stirring tear generated by true admiration for the story the words convey... the unimportance is to who originated the words or gets the credit for the words. The reward is in the good feeling, the soul stirring tear of the words of a special story and especially the smile of even just one other human being. In short, the importance is not the credit, the importance is the result. Renae
The following is by Author unknown...
Work like you do not need the money
Love like you have never been hurt.
Dance like no one is watching...
Sing like no one is listening...
Live like it is Heaven on Earth. |
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fip100
Junior Member
 
412 Posts |
Posted - 03/08/2008 : 05:36:07
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Infohound/Renae
Your words are beautiful!
I have that saying posted on my desk, but I still only sing at church with the congreagation. 
Fran |
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pharmacymom
Advanced Member
    
6301 Posts |
Posted - 03/08/2008 : 06:37:45
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Ah! That is beautiful. And we should all do that no matter what age we are. Like the song Live Like You Were Dieing (Tim McGraw). He wrote it when his dad was dieing of a brain tumor. (Remember Tug McGraw???-You gotta believe -Amazing Mets of 1969?) Your words kind of fit with that song Renae.
Pharmacymom |
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Picaninny
Intermediate Member
  
1186 Posts |
Posted - 03/08/2008 : 13:18:38
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RANT WARNING
GO AWAY SNOW, GO AWAY SNOW,GO AWAY SNOW We have about 16 inches and it is still snowing, we have dug out 4 times
. Wind is 30-40 mph. so they are saying it is a blizard, it started at 6:00am yesterday and has not stopped. It is supposed to stop in a couple of hours but the wind is to continue. Every bone in my body is aching from shoveling snow.
END RANT
Picaninny |
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Seadog
Intermediate Member
  
1078 Posts |
Posted - 03/08/2008 : 18:33:21
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Rant on Picaninny, When I arose this morn. (Late in the morn of course) There was from 2 to 5 inches of snow, depending on where one walked. By sunset 75-90 percent was gone. If you must have snow, that's the kind to get.
Weep your heart out Uriah . |
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Picaninny
Intermediate Member
  
1186 Posts |
Posted - 03/08/2008 : 18:51:37
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quote: Originally posted by Seadog
Rant on Picaninny, When I arose this morn. (Late in the morn of course) There was from 2 to 5 inches of snow, depending on where one walked. By sunset 75-90 percent was gone. If you must have snow, that's the kind to get.
Weep your heart out Uriah .
Seadog... It will probablly be Wednesday before it gets warm enough to start melting. I think next winter we are going to try to go someplace warm for the winter if I can save enough money. Picaninny |
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BillMsenior
Advanced Member
    
9258 Posts |
Posted - 03/08/2008 : 22:53:26
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SAVE is a 4-letter word.
And I can't find that word in my dictionary.
No trees were killed in the posting of this message. However, a large number of electrons were terribly inconvenienced. |
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Picaninny
Intermediate Member
  
1186 Posts |
Posted - 03/08/2008 : 23:05:51
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billmellon... I found it in mine. How big is your dictionary?
Picaninny
Google Definition:
save1 (s#257;v) pronunciation
v., saved, saving, saves.
v.tr.
1. 1. To rescue from harm, danger, or loss. 2. To set free from the consequences of sin; redeem. 2. To keep in a safe condition; safeguard. 3. To prevent the waste or loss of; conserve. 4. 1. To avoid spending (money) so as to keep or accumulate it. 2. To avoid spending (money or time) in an amount less than what circumstances normally require: saved $25 at the sale; saved 15 minutes by taking a shortcut. 5. To set aside for future use; store. 6. To treat with care by avoiding fatigue, wear, or damage; spare: save one's eyesight. 7. To make unnecessary; obviate: Your taking the trunk to the attic has saved me an extra trip. 8. 1. Sports. To prevent (a goal) from being scored by an opponent. 2. To preserve a victory in (a game). 3. Baseball. To preserve (another pitcher's win) by protecting one's team's lead during a stint of relief pitching. 9. Computer Science. To copy (a file) from a computer's main memory to a storage medium.
v.intr.
1. To avoid waste or expense; economize. 2. To accumulate money: saving for a vacation. 3. To preserve a person or thing from harm or loss.
n.
1. Sports. An act that prevents an opponent from scoring. 2. Baseball. A preservation by a relief pitcher of another pitcher's win.
idiom:
save (one's) breath
1. To refrain from a futile appeal or effort: Save your breath; you can't dissuade them.
[Middle English saven, from Old French sauver, from Late Latin salv#257;re, from Latin salvus, safe.] savable sav'able or save'able adj. saver sav'er n.
SYNONYMS save, rescue, reclaim, redeem, deliver. These verbs mean freeing a person or thing from danger, evil, confinement, or servitude. Save is the most general: The smallpox vaccine has saved many lives. A police officer saved the tourist from being cheated. Rescue usually implies saving from immediate harm or danger by direct action: rescue a rare manuscript from a fire. Reclaim can mean to bring a person back, as from error to virtue or to right or proper conduct: To reclaim me from this course of life was the sole cause of his journey to London (Henry Fielding). To redeem is to free someone from captivity or the consequences of sin or error; the term can imply the expenditure of money or effort: The price for redeeming the hostages was extortionate. Deliver applies to liberating people from something such as misery, peril, error, or evil: consigned to a state of wretchedness from which no human efforts will deliver them (George Washington).
save2 (s#257;v) pronunciation prep.
With the exception of; except: No man enjoys self-reproach save a masochist (Philip Wylie). conj.
1. Were it not; except: The house would be finished by now, save that we had difficulty contracting a roofer. 2. Unless.
[Middle English, from Old French sauf, from Latin salv#333;, ablative sing. of salvus, safe.]
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Seadog
Intermediate Member
  
1078 Posts |
Posted - 03/08/2008 : 23:07:46
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In my dictionary "Save Money" is a foreign phrase." 
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Picaninny
Intermediate Member
  
1186 Posts |
Posted - 03/08/2008 : 23:19:05
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quote: Originally posted by Seadog
In my dictionary "Save Money" is a foreign phrase." 
Seadog... I think it must be in mine also because I never have much left over to save.
Picaninny |
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infohound
Senior Member
   
3912 Posts |
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Picaninny
Intermediate Member
  
1186 Posts |
Posted - 03/08/2008 : 23:44:28
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quote: Originally posted by infohound
Picaninny... Here is a link for you and all who have had enough of Winter... May Summer come soon to you. I know you must be sick and tired of the cold. Renae
http://connetta.wordpress.com/2008/02/16/go-away-winter/
Thanks Renae.. that is just exactly how I am feeling right now.
Picaninny |
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pharmacymom
Advanced Member
    
6301 Posts |
Posted - 03/09/2008 : 07:44:55
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Aren't we all Renae. Just yesterday, we went from 50 plus to torrential downpour, hail storm, and then 50mph winds and rapid drop in temperatures. But in the middle of all of this, we had a double rainbow appear. What a beautiful site. We all went running for the cameras.
Come on SPRING!
Pharmacymom |
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