PNKFLOYD
Mikey
Willie- you might leave this one. It looks like the guy might be her ex-boyfriend with a guilty look on his face.Finally a better picture of the pregnant woman from yesterday. It also exhibits the "leaning" effect!
Willie- you might leave this one. It looks like the guy might be her ex-boyfriend with a guilty look on his face.Finally a better picture of the pregnant woman from yesterday. It also exhibits the "leaning" effect!
Question is did you learn anything new. I end up trying something new on an old Tyco car.I did not watch the hockey games last night. Ended up on you tube videos about weathering.
You don't have to outrun the bear, you just have to outrun your companion.Good thinkin gal,,, I think.
I am practicing with Abteilung502 oils. I have a few Athearn 40’ Baby HiCubes that I purchased when they came out in the 70’s or early 80’s that I practice on. I really like the rust effects you can get using the oils. I am not ready though to use it on anything good enough for my layout.Question is did you learn anything new. I end up trying something new on an old Tyco car.
I think I replied through another post (error mine), but you certainly have all of them I can give. I have been there, and am in much the same situation every day. In my case I have my sister and her husband also close at hand, so I can actually go play golf when they are "on duty."I need your prayers and positive thoughts.
Last night my Mom called us after midnight, not good.
She was having pain in her back and tightness in her chest but did not want to call 911. By design we live less than 5 minutes from my Mom.
I took her to the emergency room; she was admitted immediately. Minutes later she was on her way to having a heart catheterization because the EKG showed she was having a heart attack. They did not expect her to survive the procedure or last the night if she did. I was sent home because she would be admitted to the ICU to recover if she survived.
During the early morning hours, I got two calls from the heart doctors. First call informed me, she has two blockages, 95% on the left side and 100% on the right side. They were unable to put a stent in as her arteries had hardened too much. My Mom's heart muscle was dying. She is too frail for more aggressive treatment.
The second call told me she was in the ICU and resting comfortably. I was told not to expect her to wake up in the morning. We went over our choices and options for what procedures we did and did not want to have done. I do not want anything done that would cause her to suffer more. I was told CPR would likely break all of her ribs.
My wife and I were told we would be permitted to see her before visiting hours at 8AM because it was, as they said, an end-of-life event.
When I got to her room the nurse told me she had woken up a few minutes ago and she was asking for a cup of black coffee. That sounds like my Mom! Each of the four doctors that came in were surprised to find her conscious, alert and communicating. Although she was a little groggy from all the medication.
She had me searching the Direct TV in her room for the MLB network and the channels that will carry the playoffs tomorrow. She knew what day it was, and she knew the games would be on tomorrow.
Her blood pressure is dangerously low and is being treated. One of the doctors has hope that the medication can be a bridge to allow her heart to recover enough that she may yet leave the hospital. It may be a hospice or a full care nursing home. If she is not suffering, I would love to visit her every day wherever she is.

Tom O': You are so right about that, Tom. There is a wealth of knowledge at our fingertips. I mostly use it to follow "the Hockey guy", but occasionally will search out assistance with a project. I'm more or less admitting I don't use the resource enough.You Tube is amazing with what you can see and learn from










I'm not sure what the unions are negotiating for this time around, but I think it has to do with working conditions. Maybe more time off? One of the reasons I left the Railroad is because your always there. Your almost never home. Your there Christmas, Thanksgiving, Fourth of July etc. In a past post Boris said, they've further tightened up the mark-off rules. I'm glad I left when I did,Tom O: Very well stated. Railroad labor is governed by the Railway Labor Act, which requires both sides to begin the negotiation process six months before the previous agreement expires. Negotiations can stretch out an additional three years, before an impasse can be declared. Then a Presidential Board is appointed to make recommendations, (Which can form the basis for a settlement). Railroads traditionally hold a tough line through the end of the process, in the hopes that congress will impose a favorable to management settlement. ( Congress usually implements the rejected contract, which is actually much more than the carriers are willing to concede, but not enough to satisfy the union labor, that hasn't seen a raise in three or four years.
