OH DARN IT'S SNOWING IN OUR FRONT YARD AGAIN |
SPOTTED THE CANADIAN COAST GUARD SHIP LIMNOS IN GODERICH'S HARBOR THIS MORNING |
THE FISHING AND TUGBOAT PIER IS STILL SLIGHTLY UNDER WATER |
THIS SHORELINE RESTORATION IS TAKING PLACE AT THE NORTH END OF ST. CHRISTOPHERS BEACH ALONSIDE THE HARBOR'S SOUTH PIER |
TRUCKS ARE HAULING IN VARIOUS SIZES OF ROCK TO FILL IN AND BUILD UP ERODED SHORELINE AREAS....DID YA SEE PHEEBS? |
SHORELINE RECONSTRUCTION MATERIALS ARE SHOWING UP |
CANADA GEESE HANGING AROUND THE GODERICH GRAIN ELEVATORS WAITING FOR TRUCKS LOADED WITH CORN TO COME IN AND SPILL A LITTLE BIT OF THEIR LOAD |
ALWAYS AMAZES ME HOW SEAGULLS CAN FLY AROUND WITHOUT THEIR HEADS ATTACHED AND STILL FIND A POST TO LAND ON |
SOMETIMES I HAVE A LITTLE DIFFICULTY LOCATING MY COFFEE |
::Al's Favs:: Sleep Early Rise by Weatherman.
GROANER'S CORNER:(( The symphony orchestra was performing Beethoven's Ninth. In the piece, there's a long passage, about 20 minutes, during which the bass violinists have nothing to do. Rather than sit around that whole time looking stupid, some bassists decided to sneak offstage and go to the tavern next door for a quick one. After slamming several beers in quick succession, one of them looked at his watch and said, "Hey! We need to get back!" "No need to panic," said a fellow bassist. "I thought we might need some extra time, so I tied the last few pages of the conductor's score together with string. It'll take him a few minutes to get it untangled." A few moments later they staggered back to the concert hall and took their places in the orchestra. About this time, a member of the audience noticed the conductor seemed a bit edgy and said as much to her companion. "Well, of course," said her companion. "Don't you see? It's the bottom of the Ninth, the score is tied, and the bassists are loaded."
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Hebert was being examined by the family doctor who, after carefully examining said, "Yes, it is chronic evil which has deprived you of health and happiness." "Shh!" cautioned Hebert. "For heaven's sake doc, speak softly as the wife is sitting in the next room."
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Way more batteries than I really need for now.
ReplyDeleteRight, but since batteries have a shelf life of about ten years, you really are getting a better deal. Unless you don't plan on being around the next time you need them. Then, it is a better deal to buy the smaller package!
I find batteries are always a good thing to have plenty of. You'd be amazed how quickly you'll go through them. A couple of remotes, a few other electronic gadgets and before you know it, you'll be out buying more.
ReplyDeleteLooks like the Coast Guard is picking up buoys before the freeze.
We go through batteries like crazy, so we are always buying big pkgs. We always have had lights in our yards, now a days we use a lot of solar lights.
ReplyDeleteI see the same thing with battery prices. I watched a technical program a few nights ago and learned those Li Ion batteries use the same components as a Alkaline AAA battery and then less than 2% Li to make. All the cell phones, electric cars etc are competing for the same materials. The newer batteries seem to leak worse when left in a device too long, just like the good old days.
ReplyDeleteA notepad and pen in your shirt pocket makes excellent RAM for the aging brain. I've developed the habit of writing it down as soon as I think of something! Saves a lot of extra trips to town.
ReplyDeleteYes I agree and have been carrying a small notepad and pen in my shirt pocket since 1983. Works great as long as I can remember to write things down and therein lies my problem these last few years.
ReplyDeleteThe note pad has always been in my pockets as well. For the few batteries we use dollar store deals work well for us much cheaper and do trick.
ReplyDeleteToday's Al's Favs...very soothing.
ReplyDeleteIt is amazing those "headless" seagulls find the posts...😊
I know how you feel about the forgetfulness. I like the changes in your blog. Off to Ajo.
ReplyDeleteI know what you mean about forgetting things. If I lay something down for a second to do something, it will be lost for at least three days.
ReplyDeleteI find looking through old photos, hunting for the ones I want and then basing my post on them is really elping my aging brain these days too.
ReplyDeleteObviuosly I don't know how to spell either!
ReplyDeletePoor memory is just another part of ageing naturally. Looking forward to seeing you new outdoor winter light display.
ReplyDelete