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Celtic Radio Community > Ye Ole Celtic Pub - Open all day, all night! > "The MATURE People's Thread"

Posted by: Lady-of-Avalon 12-Feb-2009, 02:56 PM

Okay since there seems to be a funny threads phenomenon in here...I thought this one would be fun as well... So...only those in their 40'ish and below 60'ish are allowed in here.... It would be nice to read all the funny and maybe not so funny experiences of life to those that have acquired a "certain" maturity (*cough*) and are not considered "seniors" yet. We all know that the popular opinion is that women are more beautiful when reaching the age of 40 and more sensual..(*cough*) personally I think it's all BS....and that men are at their sexual peak in their 40's...again gentlemen no offense but that's complete BS. I'm curious to read your opinions and stories. Let's have fun in here. LOA

Posted by: flora 12-Feb-2009, 03:44 PM

Well now, what fun. I am going to have to be in five forums at the same time. But since I am a woman I can do five things at one time. If it says keep out, I usually don't. LOA, are we going to talk about a woman's view on men at this stage of life? Besides I agree that women are alot more sensual and know what they want at this stage. Men don't. (see the joke I threw in the old fart's forum) Flora

Posted by: Lady-of-Avalon 12-Feb-2009, 03:49 PM

QUOTE (flora @ 12-Feb-2009, 04:44 PM) Well now, what fun.  I am going to have to be in five forums at the same time.  But since I am a woman I can do five things at one time. If it says keep out, I usually don't. LOA, are we going to talk about a woman's view on men at this stage of life?  Besides I agree that women are alot more sensual and know what they want at this stage. Men don't.  (see the joke I threw in the old fart's forum) Flora Flora, Sure the women who wants to express their views on men at this stage in life are more than welcome to do so... and if men have their own views on it as well then...let's hear it... It should be quite interesting and fun reading. LOA And Flora that's perfect...crashing in other's threads "especially" when it says "Stay out".... way to go girl!!!

Posted by: marti64 12-Feb-2009, 05:25 PM

I think I can pose this question here?????? Who do you think hit a "mid-life crisis" first???? Men or women??????? Do you know any man that has hit theirs yet????

Posted by: Harlot 12-Feb-2009, 06:21 PM

Ok I will tell a little unknown fact about myself and Please do not look unfavorably at me. When I was 42 I met someone that was younger then me and I do mean YOUNGER. 17 years younger what a DUMB mistake that was ,took me 12 years to figure that one out. Too me at the end of our relationship it was more like I was rising another kid, been there done that kinda thing. Right now if I could find that special person,they would have to be 58 to 60 years young, over 6' ,have a job, same interests as me(not saying Oh yes to something I like to do and not really meaning it ) funny(I love to laugh and joke around) caring ,loving. So ya I think I have had my Mid-Life Crisis One more thing I still look at them male youngins' and think "Oh too be that young again" throw in a Kilt and I'd have a meltdown

Posted by: JayHenson 12-Feb-2009, 07:29 PM

44, and still soooo much to do......

Posted by: Lady-of-Avalon 12-Feb-2009, 07:36 PM

Hey Jay...right on that's the spirit...age shouldn't be a barrier for us to do the things we enjoy in life unless of course if one has serious health problems. LOA

Posted by: marti64 15-Feb-2009, 07:25 PM

I guess I agree with Jay!!! 44 and so much to do!!!!!!! I think my philosophy now comes from the fact that i have had to learn to live on my own. thank god for special people in my life!!!! It has become easier, now that I have found another special person....and someone to share the rest of my life with...HOPEFULLY!!!! It is harder to go through the 'rest of your life" and realize that you are going to be on your own!!!! I am thankful that I still have years to do what I want to do..... there are so many things that i want to do....... Even though we are getting to the "prime of our lives" we should enjoy them with someone special!!! MARTI

Posted by: crazykiltedcelt 17-Feb-2009, 09:15 AM

Over 50 less than 60 Still going Strong(for an old man). Still able to get it up Head off the pillow each Morning that is!!!!!!! What were you thinking Happy to hear you found Someone to share your Life with Marty Life is not meet to go thorugh alone Enjoy each other and grow old together.

Posted by: Camac 17-Feb-2009, 10:14 AM

If I may? As an "Old Fart" I can honestly say that being older has its advantages. Remember the story of the two bulls standing on a hill overlooking a pasture. The young on turns to the old one and says "Hey Pop, what say we run down there and get a couple of cows". The old one turns to look at the young bull and quite calmly says "No. Lets walk down and get them all". Camac

Posted by: GaffneyGirl 17-Feb-2009, 01:53 PM

Mid-Life crisis? Hmmm, let's think...Yeah, I had one about 4 years ago. Because if I can still bring a life into this world I'm not old..right?? Well, he is 3 1/2 years old and his name is Liam. He is the joy of my life and keeps me young...

Posted by: MacEoghainn 17-Feb-2009, 02:05 PM

I'm not sure if I really qualify for this forum. I've been accused of being old but never mature!

Posted by: InRi 18-Feb-2009, 12:58 PM

Well done to open this thread! A own thread for people in his prime... Prudent enough for smiling about the follies of the younger generation - we know all these things even if it doesn't believe it - but harebrained enough that the "old farts" have a chance to grumble a littlebit about us... Midlife crisis? Because I intend to reach my 120th birthday I haven't to be worry about such things as a midlife crisis... No kidding! Sometime I think about me and my life. I think about the things I reached and all the thinks I'll maybe never (say never never) reach. There are moments I see that I am really in the "mature" generation and in the next moment I feel like a whippersnapper... But I have to say that I don't behave as such one (not just yet ) QUOTE (marti64 @ 13-Feb-2009, 12:25 AM) Who do you think hit a "mid-life crisis" first???? Men or women??????? No idea, marti. A lot of women within our much-lauded age try to look out like eightteen and looking for boyfriends which have this age, a lot of men within our age slap-bang discover their preference for girls, they could be their daughters and try to impress them with juvenile affectation... and both act tragicomic. That's a real kind of midlife-crisis - Maybe they fear to miss something - or they can't deal with their own age. I think: My own age is the best age in my own life. On this note Ingo

Posted by: sisterknight 19-Feb-2009, 10:35 AM

well, since i plan on living to 100 does that mean that this year i "officially" hit mid-life????i'm told so often that i don't act my age....do i have to????

Posted by: j Padraig moore 26-Feb-2009, 07:24 AM

My mid-life crisis? Don't think I ever had one. I just turned 51, look 41 and feel like 21! (well maybe more like 23, but still...) And as for looking 41, thats not me saying it. I typically really surprise folks when I tell them my age. We tend to not look our age in my immediate family. Oh and crazykiltedcelt - thats exactly what I was thinking...

Posted by: Amergin 23-Mar-2009, 08:51 PM

Quiz. 01 After the Lone Ranger saved the and day and rode off into the sunset, the grateful citizens would ask, Who was that masked man? Invariably, someone would answer, I don't know, but he left this behind. What did he leave behind?________________. 02. When the Beatles first came to the U.S. In early 1964, we all watched them on The _______________ Show. 03 'Get your kicks, __________________.' 04. The story you are about to see is true. The names have been changed to _________________. 05. In the jungle! the mighty jungle, ________________.' 06. After the Twist, The Mashed Potato, and the Watusi, we 'danced' under a stick that was lowered as low as we could go in a dance called the '_____________.' 07. 'N_E_S_T_L_E _S', Nestle's makes the very best _______________.' 08. Satchmo was America's 'Ambassador of Goodwill.' Our parents shared this great jazz trumpet player with us. His name was _____ ____________. 09. What takes a licking and keeps on ticking? 10. Red Skelton's hobo character was named ________________ and Red always ended his television show by saying, 'Good Night, and '________ ________'. 11. Some Americans who protested the Vietnam War did so by burning their______________. 12. The cute little car with the engine in the back and the trunk in the front was called the VW. What other names did it go by? ____________ & _______________. 13. In 1971, singer Don MacLean sang a song about, "the day the music died." This was a tribute to ___________________. 14. We can remember the first satellite placed into orbit. The Russians did it. It was called _______. 15. One of the big fads of the late 50's and 60's was a large plastic ring that we twirled around our waist. It was called the __________.

Posted by: Amergin 23-Mar-2009, 08:52 PM

ANSWERS: 01. The Lone Ranger left behind a silver bullet. 02. The Ed Sullivan Show 03. On Route 66 04. To protect the innocent. 05. The Lion Sleeps Tonight 06. The limbo 07. Chocolate 08. Louis Armstrong 09. The Timex watch 10. Freddy, The Freeloader and "Good Night and God Bless." 11. Draft cards (Bras were also burned. Not flags, as some have guessed) 12. Beetle or Bug 13. Buddy Holly 14. Sputnik 15. Hula-hoop

Posted by: TheCarolinaScotsman 23-Mar-2009, 09:35 PM

That quiz was alright for the young folks. Here's another one. Fewer qustions for an older crowd. Who was Boston Blackie and what kind of car did he drive? Red Ryder was a popular fictional cowboy hero who started out in ________ , then moved to radio, then movies and finally to TV. The best known iteration of Ryder was played by Wild Bill Elliot. In this series of movies, Ryder's Navajo friend _____ ______ was played by ______ ______ ______ who started in the show business in the Hal Roach comedy movie series ____ _____. When this series moved to TV, it was called ______ ________ . When the Soviets closed the road and rail line from West Germany to Berlin, the city was supplied by the ______ ______ . What were Victory Gardens? Before the mid fifties, many families avoided crowds in the summer for fear of ______ . Answers in a couple of days.

Posted by: flora 08-Apr-2009, 07:46 AM

Hey, Carolina how many days do you consider a few? The other day my husband and I took my grandson to see Monsters Vs. Aliens and the Fast and the Furious opened. As we came out of the movies there were kids acting crazy in their cars and my first thought was they should know better. My second thought was "Oh, no I have become one of "them". "Them" being that older generation that rains on your parade. It was just yesterday (yeah right) that I was the kid. Have you had a defining moment yet? Flora

Posted by: Harlot 08-Apr-2009, 09:35 AM

Knew all the answers to Amergin's Quiz ,but yours CS must of been way before my time. Red Ryder is a BB gun, Victory Gardens isn't that a Race Track? I have been offered a part time job that was only for someone over the age of 55, so nice to be old at 56. Funny I don't feel old!

Posted by: Patch 08-Apr-2009, 10:37 AM

QUOTE (Harlot @ 08-Apr-2009, 11:35 AM) Knew all the answers to Amergin's Quiz ,but yours CS must of been way before my time. Red Ryder is a BB gun, Victory Gardens isn't that a Race Track? I have been offered a part time job that was only for someone over the age of 55, so nice to be old at 56. Funny I don't feel old! Good!! Age has some privileges too!! Slàinte,     Patch

Posted by: flora 08-Apr-2009, 01:13 PM

Baby's First Doctor Visit This made me laugh out loud. I hope it will give you a smile! A woman and a baby were in the doctor's examining room, waiting for the doctor to come in for the baby's first exam. The doctor arrived, and examined the baby, checked his weight, and being a little concerned, asked if the baby was breast-fed or bottle-fed. 'Breast-fed,' she replied. 'Well, strip down to your waist,' the doctor ordered. She did. He pinched her nipples, pressed, kneaded, and rubbed both breasts for a while in a very professional and detailed examination. Motioning to her to get dressed, the doctor said, 'No wonder this baby is underweight. You don't have any milk.' I know,' she said, 'I'm his Grandma, but I'm glad I came.' Flora

Posted by: flora 08-Apr-2009, 01:54 PM

Comments made in the year 1955! That's only 53 years ago! 'I'll tell you one thing, if things keep going the way they are, it's going to be impossible to buy a week's groceries for $20.00. 'Have you seen the new cars coming out next year? It won't be long before $2, 000.00 will only buy a used one. 'If cigarettes keep going up in price, I'm going to quit. 25 cents a pack is ridiculous.. 'Did you hear the post office is thinking about charging 10 cents just to mail a letter 'If they raise the minimum wage to $1.00, nobody will be able to hire outside help at the store. 'When I first started driving, who would have thought gas would someday cost 29 cents a gallon. Guess we'd be better off leaving the car in the garage. 'I'm afraid to send my kids to the movies any more Ever since they let Clark Gable get by with saying DAMN in GONE WITH THE WIND, it seems every new movie has either HELL or DAMN in it. 'Did you see 'I read the other day where some scientist thinks it's possible to put a man on the moon by the end of the century. They even have some fellows they call astronauts preparing for it down in Texas .. where some baseball player just signed a contract for $75,000 a year just to play ball? It wouldn't surprise me if someday they'll be making more than the President. 'I never thought I'd see the day all our kitchen appliances would be electric. They are even making electric typewriters now. 'It's too bad things are so tough nowadays. I see where a few married women are having to work to make ends meet. 'It won't be long before young couples are going to have to hire someone to watch their kids so they can both work. 'I'm afraid the Volkswagen car is going to open the door to a whole lot of foreign business. 'Thank goodness I won't live to see the day when the Government takes half our income in taxes. I sometimes wonder if we are electing the best people to government. 'The drive-in restaurant is convenient in nice weather, but I seriously doubt they will ever catch on. 'There is no sense going on short trips anymore for a weekend, it costs nearly $15.00 a night to stay in a hotel. 'No one can afford to be sick anymore, at $35.00 a day in the hospital, it's too rich for my blood.' 'If they think I'll pay 50 cents for a hair cut, forget it.' Flora

Posted by: Patch 08-Apr-2009, 04:35 PM

I remember carbon paper. I remember the smell of the mimeograph. I know why we “dial” a phone number or “turn” it to a certain television channel. I remember the fading “dot” when you turned off the television. I used to draw against Matt Dillon in the opening credits of “Gunsmoke,” and won every time (of course, I was just using my finger, while he had a real gun). I’ve illegally copied music by holding a tape recorder up to an AM radio. … And that you used to have to push “record” and “play” buttons to get it to record. I’ve opened a can of Spam with a key (and tuna fish too). I remember when milk was delivered to your door in pint &quart sized glass bottles. I’ve opened a bank account with one dollar. I remember some relatives not having an indoor toilet. I remember the insurance man coming every few months to collect a weekly premium. I know there used to be leaded petrol. You could only get watermelon in the summer. I remember adjusting roller skates with a skate key. I remember phone booths. Crushing beer can took a LOT more effort, because they were made out of tin instead of aluminum. When you returned empty drinks bottles, they sent them back to the factory to get refilled… and you got your deposit back. Slàinte,     Patch

Posted by: TheCarolinaScotsman 08-Apr-2009, 04:51 PM

Sorry for the delay. I'm to the age remembering what one is supposed to do is chancy at best. In other words, I forgot about it till today. Who was Boston Blackie and what kind of car did he drive. Boston Blackie was a detective on a radio show that became a TV show. He drove a Jaguar XK120. Red Ryder was a popular fictional cowboy hero who started out in comic books then moved to radio, then movies and finally to TV. The best known iteration of Ryder was played by Wild Bill Elliot. In this series of movies, Ryder's Navajo friend Little Beaver was played by Little Bobby Blake who started in the show business in the Hal Roach comedy movie series Our Gang. When this series moved to TV, it was called The Little Rascals. When the Soviets closed the road and rail line from West Germany to Berlin, the city was supplied by the Berlin Airlift. What were Victory Gardens? During WWII, many food supplies were limited and rationed because the food was shipped over seas for the trrops. People were urged to grow their own food in a Victory Garden to help the war effort. Before the mid fifties, many families avoided crowds in the summer for fear of polio .

Posted by: Harlot 08-Apr-2009, 08:39 PM

CS I guess I am not a I think because I didn't know any of those. I guess Red Ryder wasn't that B-B gun after all. Patch Well this makes me look old I do remember all of those. My grandmother Davis had the outhouse on the farm and my grandmother King had one in town. I can remember when they both got indoor bathrooms. As for that part time job hope to hear something this week as the lady that I had too talk is on vacation and will be back on Monday. flora This was funny and not like that has happened too me,but I have gone to Dr visits with my daughter. I did have fun when I helped my daughter move into her collage dorm. The RA came into the room and introduced himself to us and was telling about the get together that was planned for all new freshman that evening. Said they would have food and drinks and hoped he would see us there. Well my daughter told him that I was her mother and I would be going back home, he told that was too bad but I was more then welcome to come anyway. It was always fun when I went up there to get her for the week-end getting invited to all kinds of parties that she always had to spoil the fun and tell them I was her mother. Some of the kids didn't seem too care said I could come anyway.LOL

Posted by: TheCarolinaScotsman 08-Apr-2009, 10:21 PM

QUOTE (Harlot @ 08-Apr-2009, 10:39 PM) I guess Red Ryder wasn't that B-B gun after all. You were close. The BB gun was named after the cowboy.

Posted by: valpal59 09-Apr-2009, 09:00 AM

Now I feel old. My grandparents also had an outhouse. Hated it in the winter. Val

Posted by: karenrah 09-Apr-2009, 09:49 AM

I grew up on the beach (Manhattan Beach) in CA. I remember Mr. Greenjeans on Captain Kangaroo.

Posted by: Patch 09-Apr-2009, 05:56 PM

How about "Pinkey Lee?" That was a kids show on the first TV I saw. (A 6 or 7 inch round screen with a sliding magnifier in front of it.) Also the "Howdy Doody show". That is many years ago! There used to be a Circus show on sundays and the broadcast in our area was about two hours in the evening and 4 or 5 on Sat. and Sun. I think news was a half hour then. Slàinte,     Patch

Posted by: Harlot 09-Apr-2009, 06:16 PM

Hows about Sky King, Fury and Circus Boy? Saturday mornings we had to hurry and help my dad clean the house before we could watch TV. Can't imagine just how clean we got it,we were only 5 or 6 years old.

Posted by: Patch 09-Apr-2009, 07:23 PM

I remember Sky King and Fury but not Circus unless it was the one I was talking about. Mine were at least 12 years earlier than your memories. Slàinte,     Patch

Posted by: Harlot 09-Apr-2009, 08:56 PM

Patch, Circus Boy had a very young Micky Dolenz in it. One of the Monkee's you do remember that band. I do remember Howdy Doody show. Davey Crockett and one My Friend Flicka.

Posted by: Patch 10-Apr-2009, 07:41 AM

I remember everything but circus boy, I wonder why that is. I will have to check with my siblings. Slàinte,     Patch

Posted by: InRi 10-Apr-2009, 10:51 AM

Does somebody know http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BgTFmvT6qxw yet? As I was a young boy I watched this with great ardor.... Every week a sequal at West German TV... Shoot!, that's long ago... Ingo

Posted by: Patch 11-Apr-2009, 05:40 PM

Yes, I was never a big fan of Star Trek though. When it came out I was busy with too many other things. Starting a business, working a job and raising two young kids. Slàinte,     Patch

Posted by: Camac 11-Apr-2009, 05:54 PM

Patch; I don't remember Circus Boy either. I do remember Flash Gordon and Buck Rogers with Buster Crabbe. Camac

Posted by: Patch 11-Apr-2009, 06:07 PM

We both grew up when the radio was our indoor entertainment. Dad limited the amount of radio we could listen too as it was "bad for us." I was about 7 when I saved enough money to buy a crystal radio kit. I built it in a cigar box. I managed a set of head phones from I know not where and low and behold it worked. I spent many nights awake in bed listening to the one station I could get. It was all adult fare at that time of the evening and that is probably why I developed an interest in things that didn't concern other kids my age. I haven't thought about crystal radios in half a century. Slàinte,     Patch

Posted by: Camac 11-Apr-2009, 07:07 PM

Patch; I never had a crystal set but I was allowed to listen to the Radio between 4:00pm and 5:00pm during the week and until 7:pm on weekends. Something we had in Canada that I don't think you had in the States was up until the early 50s' you had to have a license to own a Radio. That was mainly because the radio was mostly C.B.C and since they were public radio they were subsidised by the Gov. and the license fee. AM Radio and the vaccuum tube that made it possible were invented here in Toronto by a man named Rodger. Camac

Posted by: Patch 11-Apr-2009, 07:37 PM

I remember that our radio was a wooden table model. My Aunt had a floor model radio with lots of buttons and dials. As I recall ours was hard to tune in but once we had it the sound was good. My wife's grandfather was an engineer who worked with radio transmissions. He was also part of the development team that created the "proximity fuse" that made dropping the Atomic bomb possible. I do not remember what our signal was here but if we would have had to pay for it Dad wouldn't have! I didn't ever take the back off of the radio but I know there were lights you could see through the back panel. I saw one for sale a few weeks ago and thought about it but at $160.00 it was just something else I didn't need. I go into antique stores now and see things we used in my youth. Slàinte,     Patch

Posted by: Patch 11-Apr-2009, 07:42 PM

QUOTE (Harlot @ 09-Apr-2009, 08:16 PM) Hows about Sky King, Fury and Circus Boy? Saturday mornings we had to hurry and help my dad clean the house before we could watch TV. Can't imagine just how clean we got it,we were only 5 or 6 years old. Those were the ages of my children when I became their sole caretaker. We had those rules too. The years had their trying moments but I would not trade them for anything on this earth or in the afterlife. Slàinte,     Patch

Posted by: Harlot 11-Apr-2009, 08:22 PM

When my children were old enough to help clean we had what I called" Music Appreciation". This is where they took turns choosing what kind of music we had to listen to while cleaning. Micheal Jackson's Thriller was the one my daughter would listen to all the time. My son would just pull out a album didn't matter what it was. By the time the album (both sides) done the place was clean. Camac and Patch I don't remember listening to radio shows, I guess we had always had a TV.

Posted by: TheCarolinaScotsman 11-Apr-2009, 08:53 PM

I don't remember the radio serials. The kids weren't allowed to operate the radio and my parents probably wouldn't "waste time" listening to such. I do remember mom listening to Arthur Godfrey while she did the ironing (back in the days before permanent press). My brother had a crystal set, but he was eight years older than me and wouldn't let me touch it. My grandparents had a hand crank record player. The records were about a 1/8 to 1/4 inch thick. We got our first record player in 1957 for the family Christmas present. (Mom started back to teaching that year so we could afford a little extra, though not much. Also she won $500.00 in a drawing at the Belks store for Christmas. Big money in those days.) Talk about wonderment. Dad had gotten two records: Oklahoma and a Fred Waring Christmas albumn. We listened to those over and over til the grooves wore out. I still have those two records today even though they are totally unplayable.

Posted by: Patch 11-Apr-2009, 08:55 PM

I remember laying on the floor in front of the radio with my eyes closed imagining every scene. We got TV about 1955 though my relatives had it much sooner. I remember going to get it with dad and was it ever heavy. I carried it and was afraid if I dropped it we would never get another. A lot of the old radio shows had moved to TV but there were also many new ones. After everyone had their chores and homework done we could watch two hours. I often did homework for my siblings so we could watch sooner. (I was the oldest.) It was not long till the novelty wore off and the rules relaxed a bit. Ahhh the memories. Slàinte,     Patch

Posted by: togo 24-Apr-2009, 06:03 AM

Just got this email the other day I thought you might find funny, interesting. It was a piece actually done by Andy Rooney from 60 Minutes about women over 40. "As I grow in age, I value women over 40 most of all. Here are just a few reasons why: A woman over 40 will never wake you in the middle of the night and ask, 'What are you thinking?' She doesn't care what you think. If a woman over 40 doesn't want to watch the game, she doesn't sit around whining about it. She does something she wants to do, and it's usually more interesting. Women over 40 are dignified. They seldom have a screaming match with you at the opera or in the middle of an expensive restaurant. Of course, if you deserve it, they won't hesitate to shoot you if they think they can get away with it. Older women are generous with praise, often undeserved. They know what it's like to be unappreciated. Women get psychic as they age. You never have to confess your sins to a woman over 40. Once you get past a wrinkle or two, a woman over 40 is far sexier than her younger counterpart. Older women are forthright and honest. They'll tell you right off if you are a jerk, if you are acting like one. You don't ever have to wonder where you stand with her. Yes, we praise women over 40 for a multitude of reasons. Unfortunately, it's not reciprocal. For every stunning, smart, well-coiffed, hot woman over 40, there is a bald, paunchy relic in yellow pants making a fool of himself with some 22-year old waitress. Ladies, I apologize. For all those men who say, 'Why buy the cow when you can get the milk for free?', here's an update for you. Nowadays 80% of women are against marriage. Why? Because women realize it's not worth buying an entire pig just to get a little sausage!"

Posted by: InRi 21-May-2009, 01:04 PM

Most of the time I feel (relativly) young and well, but there are days I realize that I'm actually already a honourable member of "Mature people club". Today is one of these days. I celebrated the 21st anniversary of my marriage today. My wife was very happy, that didn't forget the date in this year... After a such long time too I have to admit: We both did a good choice together... Best regards Ingo

Posted by: valpal59 21-May-2009, 07:00 PM

Happy Anniversary Inri!!!! I hope you and your wife had a great day and I wish you both many more. Val

Posted by: ranger 21-May-2009, 08:50 PM

Congratulations, Inri. 21 years is definitely an accomplishment to be proud of.....as is remembering the date.

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