I'm perfectly drive to fine ...
Thursday, March 05, 2015: looks like we will achieve that 6 to 8-inch covering of wet thick snow, as opposed to the blowy snow we’ve had during storms to this point.
To think this falling snow – and related road and walkway slush will fresh to rock with tonight’s single-digit lows – and stay that way for 48 hours. Then, temperatures turn the bend for a rapid climb.
Useful information: The average number of calories burnt shoveling snow is something like 300 to 350 calories per hour, per www.fitday.com. Oh, the number of people who die in the US from heart attack/disease is about 600,000 per year. There’s probably some math that should be done I there somewhere.
Memory isn’t what most people think. If you concentrate too much on memory, it purposely hides. The problem arises when you begin to wonder if you’re losing your memory.
Just worrying about losing one’s memory thwarts the memory’s ability to be itself, to move freely. How often has something you’re trying so hard to remember come to you as soon as your stop trying to remember it? I can’t remember how often that has happened to me. It shows that memory doesn’t liked being bothered. It’ll show up when -- and if -- it’s good and ready. No amount of prodding, worrying or hurrying is going to change its mind about when it’ll make its presence known.
The most important thing to remember about memory, as you get older, is the fact you’ve always pretty much sucked at remembering things. Getting older barely enters into it. It has always been, “Oh, that’s the weird guy that used to be on whatever that show was with the scary house with big doors and that talking hand … and the goth woman with the boobs.”
Thing. The thing at the big doors was called Thing, in the show called “The Addams Family,” with the weird guy, who was called Gomez, who was John Aston in real life, and it was a hot Carolyn Jones, who was the boobsy Morticia.
Now, see, that’s some serious, upper-shelf memory flow -- which, in my case, was my instantly remembering to Google “The Addams Family.”
So, here to fore, those of you fearing you’re losing your memory, simply remember to always keep a direct line open to Google -- and also to never drink a glass of anything clear before sniffing it thoroughly – and Googling “What should I do before drinking a glass of something clear?”
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Obligatory info from AHA:
TBT ... Hey, check out this way-recent throwback ... mainly to see the warmth and summernesss ... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=exhb5T0-rqc&feature=youtu.be
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Below: Fire out at 1:15. I don't know if any animals perished.
I'm passing this APP release on since I've now gotten 9 calls/emails asking if the animals are OK in the Whiting barn fire ...
MANCHESTER TOWNSHIP – Authorities are responding to a barn fire involving animals in the Whiting section, police said.
A barn full of animals went up in flames late Monday morning, Manchester Township Police Capt. Todd Malland said. They managed to get out, but some are still at large in the area.
Crews from the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals were called to the scene of the fire to try to corral them, Malland said.
First responders from Whiting Volunteer Fire Company, Ridgeway Volunteer Fire Company, Jackson Mills Volunteer Fire Company and Plumsted Township Fire District also were called to the scene.
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SEAFOODNEWS.COM [Daily Press] By Tamara Dietrich - March 5, 2015 -
The harsh winter hasn't only hit motorists hard — it's also done a number on aquaculturists, especially on hard-hit Tangier Island in the Chesapeake Bay.
The Chesapeake Bay Foundation (CBF) says about 175 of the floating cages watermen use to grow market oysters went missing. The group is asking fishermen, boaters and coastal residents to keep an eye out for them.
Some cages have already washed ashore as far away as Cape Henry and the Back Bay National Wildlife Refuge, both in Virginia Beach, Epes said. About 70 were found as of Tuesday, with Marine Police from the Virginia Marine Resources Commission (VMRC) and the U.S. Coast Guard also were pulling cages from the water.
Missing cages represent a "significant loss" for commercial watermen on Tangier, Epes said. Their island was also iced in by the recent stretch of Arctic freezes, keeping oystermen from work for days at a time. As a result, VMRC extended the oyster season on public grounds by nearly two weeks, to March 13.
Oyster aquaculture is a growing industry in Virginia, and now accounts for about two-thirds of the state's annual oyster harvest. In 2014, the commercial harvest totaled 504,000 bushels.
The missing oyster cages are about 3 feet long, 3 feet wide and 2 feet deep. They're fixed to black plastic floats about 3 feet long and a foot wide
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