Hi Buckles, Thanks for kind words while the wrath of God was being vested
upon us. By his grace and mercy our little castle, our 8 huge maples and
I survived unscathed, whereas right across and down the street
people suffered alot of serious damage. I tried to drive around a
little yesterday to see how things were and could not go down half the
streets I wanted to. In 62 years in this town I've never seen anything like
it and am blessed to still be here and OK. Had no power from 8PM monday
until about 8:30 last night, very drained still as I had to try to sleep in
a chair because I could not use \ my sleep apnea machine. *Please
note...I was a couple of doors up the block yesterday talking to neighbors as
we watched an unfamiliar couple of trucks and crew start to put our
little part of the world back in operation. Big orange rigs with OG&E on
the doors, neighbors and I had no idea. When others went home I walked
across the street and asked the fellas where they were from , OKLAHOMA
(Oklahoma Gas & Electric). God bless them they did a great job and were
appreciative of my expressed thanks. It will take this town, this area, and
this state a very long time to recover from this debacle. We continue to be
on odd even gas rationing and I don't know yet when or where I can replace
the $100 to $200 worth of groceries I had to chuck.
You did a great job
with the BAC stuff, thanks. It is a great show (damn, no Woodcocks since
2000 ?, damn) no matter what the allknowing allseeing Silber says. By
the way I'd like to tell him that's an Ox , not a cow. I don't believe Chick
has ever been a performer, so I'd like to get the attached quote from TR to
him, but don't know his email. That one pic of you with Peggy and a couple
of kids and a lady, you do know that the lady is the late and lovely
Jill Clayburgh!?
Well, I 've taken up enough of your time, so I guess
I'll start to do things that I couldn't for 6 days.
All the best all
ways to all of you,
Paul
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4 comments:
Hi Paul,
Glad all is ok with you and your house etc.
With no power it is real bad as we take it granted when we have it and then it goes out, WOW.
When hurricane Ike hit near us which was a cat 3 it was like the hand of God wiped the slate clean.
A very large oak tree across the street went over root ball and all,and the root ball was 16 feet in diameter.
Three weeks without power.
Our local power company sent many trucks up that way to help out.
You know us folks in the Gulf area usually are the ones that catch hell from those storms.
Harry in Texas
Welcome back, Paul.
These oxen are a dairy breed known as linebacks. Lineback cattle had originated in the United States in the 18th century by a mixture of European dairy breeds such as Fresians, Ayrshires, and Milking Shorthorns. It is a normal characteristic of Linebacks and other dairy breeds to have hip bones and a spring of rib exposed as well as a long angular neck. A breed registry was formed in 1985 and there are a few thousand head of Linebacks located in the United States today.
Dr. Mike Gast, D.V.M.
Thanks Cheryl I feel exhonerated
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