I have to say locally all the THPers have been great. A couple of scares so far but it seems everything is good so far. Lots of support here and I appreciate it. I’m sure this is consistent around the country.
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I've told some of the guys I work with & my wife as well that I will bet it happens within a a week. I think they are letting everyone have one last fun weekend with alcohol to go before they shut us down for a couple of weeks.Thought it was coming today. But instead we can carry out liquor from restaurants when we get food. And they formed an economic panel to guide the state afterwards. But the Rockies owner is on it so there goes all hope.
Hospital finally let my mom in to see my dad but nobody else. Sepsis. They can't do anything else for him. We're struggling with the dilemma of travel in coronavirus times. I don't think we could have a typical funeral service now, and given Julie's potential exposure to COVID-19 from her boss, I don't know that we should travel. Julie has a cold and I'm sniffling. These are complicated times. BTW, I appreciate the kind thoughts and and prayers from the THP community. You are an amazing group.
Here's a golf picture of my dad from the early 1970s. He had this picture pinned up in his office, and I took a photo of it last time I was there. He was in his mid-30s then. PhD/MD. He grew up very poor and was the first in his family to go to college. He picked up his MD while working as a postdoc and also teaching classes. Then he went back to his small hometown, a farming community. They needed a doctor. He delivered babies, did surgeries, etc. and only charged what people could afford. Allways on call. I rarely saw him then. Great man. Terrible golfer. He had a good decade of golfing with his buddies before he stopped when he moved to Colorado, which was always his dream. His best friend was the PGA pro at the local Elks club course who died of an environmental-caused skin disease. I think golf died for my dad with Gary. I wish I had embraced golf back then. It was one of the few things pop was able to do to let off steam. He told me that when he couldn't sleep he would play the course in his head to relax. I will find a similar outfit and rock it on the course.
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Think courses are giving everyone their own cart down here.I actually support the idea of places like golf courses being kept open, at a limited capacity. No packed ranges, no packed putting greens, limited access to pro shop, etc. Spread out the tee times.
While I agree that we need to be as careful as possible, we also need to maintain some form of sanity through this.
My thoughts and prayers go out to you brother!Hospital finally let my mom in to see my dad but nobody else. Sepsis. They can't do anything else for him. We're struggling with the dilemma of travel in coronavirus times. I don't think we could have a typical funeral service now, and given Julie's potential exposure to COVID-19 from her boss, I don't know that we should travel. Julie has a cold and I'm sniffling. These are complicated times. BTW, I appreciate the kind thoughts and and prayers from the THP community. You are an amazing group.
Here's a golf picture of my dad from the early 1970s. He had this picture pinned up in his office, and I took a photo of it last time I was there. He was in his mid-30s then. PhD/MD. He grew up very poor and was the first in his family to go to college. He picked up his MD while working as a postdoc and also teaching classes. Then he went back to his small hometown, a farming community. They needed a doctor. He delivered babies, did surgeries, etc. and only charged what people could afford. Allways on call. I rarely saw him then. Great man. Terrible golfer. He had a good decade of golfing with his buddies before he stopped when he moved to Colorado, which was always his dream. His best friend was the PGA pro at the local Elks club course who died of an environmental-caused skin disease. I think golf died for my dad with Gary. I wish I had embraced golf back then. It was one of the few things pop was able to do to let off steam. He told me that when he couldn't sleep he would play the course in his head to relax. I will find a similar outfit and rock it on the course.
View attachment 8932772
Hospital finally let my mom in to see my dad but nobody else. Sepsis. They can't do anything else for him. We're struggling with the dilemma of travel in coronavirus times. I don't think we could have a typical funeral service now, and given Julie's potential exposure to COVID-19 from her boss, I don't know that we should travel. Julie has a cold and I'm sniffling. These are complicated times. BTW, I appreciate the kind thoughts and and prayers from the THP community. You are an amazing group.
Here's a golf picture of my dad from the early 1970s. He had this picture pinned up in his office, and I took a photo of it last time I was there. He was in his mid-30s then. PhD/MD. He grew up very poor and was the first in his family to go to college. He picked up his MD while working as a postdoc and also teaching classes. Then he went back to his small hometown, a farming community. They needed a doctor. He delivered babies, did surgeries, etc. and only charged what people could afford. Allways on call. I rarely saw him then. Great man. Terrible golfer. He had a good decade of golfing with his buddies before he stopped when he moved to Colorado, which was always his dream. His best friend was the PGA pro at the local Elks club course who died of an environmental-caused skin disease. I think golf died for my dad with Gary. I wish I had embraced golf back then. It was one of the few things pop was able to do to let off steam. He told me that when he couldn't sleep he would play the course in his head to relax. I will find a similar outfit and rock it on the course.
View attachment 8932772
We’re also the third most populous nation on earth so number so days to 100 is a little misleading. Unless I’m confused which I frequently a.m.
You did good, that is some really good rum!!I got some supplies
What a dick. He should be arrested and be made to take care of infected patients.There is no end to the stupidity of some people. So the moron I posted about the other day that supposedly went to work after taking the test and it came back positive later......... lied and made it all up. Yes you read that correctly. He had no symptoms, never saw the doctor, never took a test, etc. Evidently he just thought it was a great way to sit at home and get paid not to work.
Depends what type of welding you’re talking about, I used to do that for a living (mig) we get shut down up here (probably won’t in AG supply) I could head south.Had 3 of my 5 service men call in today sick so I was the welder. We are still working as the construction industry is still working. I can keep them working though this panic if I can keep the people.
Anyone needing a job in the Lakeland area needs to pm me.
This story has more plot twists than a Shonda Rhimes sitcom. Crazy.There is no end to the stupidity of some people. So the moron I posted about the other day that supposedly went to work after taking the test and it came back positive later......... lied and made it all up. Yes you read that correctly. He had no symptoms, never saw the doctor, never took a test, etc. Evidently he just thought it was a great way to sit at home and get paid not to work.
It is equpment repair work, I have a stick and mig steup and ordered a TIG setup for the small stuff. The welding is a side thing we mostly do repair work on Hydraulics and Diesel hammers (piledriving equipment) so the work is never the same day to day. But we are a privately owned Company and have never had a layoff no mater how bad the economy is, it is not pretty work work and you get dirty. But there is always a paycheck coming and overtime is a given.Depends what type of welding you’re talking about, I used to do that for a living (mig) we get shut down up here (probably won’t in AG supply) I could head south.
If it comes to it, I’ve climbed silos to work in silage (though I don’t fit through the silo doors any more) and crawled through cow **** to fix gutter cleaners, getting dirty isn’t a big deal. It would take losing my business but I’m not far from that anyway.It is equpment repair work, I have a stick and mig steup and ordered a TIG setup for the small stuff. The welding is a side thing we mostly do repair work on Hydraulics and Diesel hammers (piledriving equipment) so the work is never the same day to day. But we are a privately owned Company and have never had a layoff no mater how bad the economy is, it is not pretty work work and you get dirty. But there is always a paycheck coming and overtime is a given.