monymony3471
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- May 17, 2005
- Messages
- 7,027
A slim jim?
I am NEVER posting anything remotely funny here again.
Wheat Thins

at a local ski resort. Since this is a family show we're running here, I wont tell you what these cars may or may not DO to me
The owner of the pink/white Vette was a 60 something sweet thing that reminded me of Dolly Parton 
HOLD ON! I know all y'all want to see what floats my boat...1960's-early 70's muscle cars (Chevs or Mustangs). While waiting for our campsite to clear out, we had an hour to burn and found ourselves at a CAR SHOWat a local ski resort. Since this is a family show we're running here, I wont tell you what these cars may or may not DO to me
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CAR PORN!
Look! I got to get IN a SWEET Corvette!
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One thing about the owners of these cars is, they LOVE when ladies FAWN all over their carsThe owner of the pink/white Vette was a 60 something sweet thing that reminded me of Dolly Parton
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So I'm being belligerent...refusing to leave my desk with its itty-bitty fan. Sorry, if I can't work comfortably, then I won't work at all.
Harumph! If this keeps up, I am going to have to get a real job!I am NEVER posting anything remotely funny here again.
Wheat Thins

Gooooooooood afternoon, everyone! It's 82 degrees outside, and 84 degrees in my office today, but CBM won't put the A/C on because he isn't hot.So I'm being belligerent...refusing to leave my desk with its itty-bitty fan. Sorry, if I can't work comfortably, then I won't work at all.
Harumph! If this keeps up, I am going to have to get a real job!
Wenchy, welcome back! My DH likes cars like that. Me, not so much. I am quite happy with my tried-and-true minivan (which Natasha calls the "Loser Cruiser".....cheeky monkey!). Now git over to Facebook and play your turn! Heh!
Lady-talk should work with that one, I'm guessing. Or not.
It's probably a good thing my laptop is too decrepit to run Photoshop
us! You wouldn't want to abandon us and have Cel to go into a permanent funk, now would you!!!

Sal, my schwans man, delivers this Friday.
their ice cream is expensive and worth every bite....top of the line ......and they have some great other products.....and my man doesnt come this way anymore......big sad sigh....kids love the corn dogs on a stick......I got them from the stores and they are not even close to how good schwans are......the kids know the difference.....
just go to schwans.com and put in zip code to see if they come your way
OK, I'm gong to bawl my eyes out! No doubt about it!!First Salute Ceremony It is an honored tradition. A newly commissioned officer presents a brand new silver dollar to the first enlisted soldier who salutes him or her. The exact origin of the custom is unknown but it probably began before the U.S. armed forces were organized. British regiments stationed in colonial America brought with them a number of customs and traditions that were retained by the newly formed continental army. One status symbol highly sought by newly commissioned British officers was to have a servant assigned to them. The servant was normally an enlisted soldier who was responsible for ensuring the officer’s kit, dress and field uniforms, and personal equipment was serviceable at all times. The soldier was also responsible for teaching the officer the regi
the officer the regiment’s history, traditions, and customs. By 1816, a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army received a monthly base pay of $25, a $3 ration allowance, and $1 for an enlisted advisor. Even though this advisor’s pay was discontinued, the responsibility for teaching newly commissioned officers remained. The present day tradition of giving a silver dollar for the first salute is thought to have its roots in this relationship. The salute also represents formal recognition by the soldier of the transition to Officership, and the silver dollar signified the officer’s acceptance of his or her new responsibilities.
RE: A new Special Coin:
This Coin Was Designed As A Replacement For The Traditional "Silver Dollar" Salute That Newly Commissioned 2LT's Presented To The Recipient Of Their "First Salute". The Coin, Minted In Bright Nickel Silver Displays The 2LT Rank Insignia Prominently On The Front With The Words: Duty - Honor - Country, Symbolizing Your Commitment To Your Oath & Your Country. The Reverse Has The Words - In Appreciation & A Space To Engrave Your Name, Date Of Rank, Branch Of Service, etc. Each Coin Is Sealed In A Plastic Air-Tite Capsule.
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