Where in the World Isn't Bob Saget?

trr1

Well-Known Member
MAY NATIONAL MONTHS
National Asparagus Month
National Stroke Awareness Month
National Military Appreciation Month
National Motorcycle Awareness Month
Sturge-Weber Syndrome Awareness
National Mental Health Awareness Month
National Brain Cancer and Brain Tumor Awareness Month
Date Your Mate Month
Foster Care Month
Older Americans Month
National Barbecue Month
National Bike Month
National Blood Pressure Month
National Chocolate Custard Month
National Chamber Music Month
National Cystic Fibrosis Month
National Egg Month
National Get Caught Reading Month
National Hamburger Month
National Lyme Disease Awareness Month
National Mediterranean Diet Monthlink
National Photograph Month
National Recommitment Month
National Salad Month
National Salsa Month
National Strawberry Month
Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month
National Water Safety Month
Melanoma Awareness Month
National Moving Month

national weeks
Intimate Apparel Market Week– Quarterly
Small Business Week – First Week in May
National Wildflower Week: First Full Week of May
Choose Privacy Week: First Full Week of May
Screen-Free Week: First Full Week of May
Nurses Week: May 6th – May 12th
National Pet Week – First Sunday through Monday of May
North American Occupational Safety & Health Week – First Sunday through Saturday of May
Public Service Recognition Week – Begins First Sunday of May
National Hospital Week – First Full Week of May
Teacher Appreciation Week – First Monday through Friday in May
National Etiquette Week – Begins the Monday of the Second Full Week
National Salvation Army Week – Second Full Week
Police Week: Week of May 15th
Public Works Week: Week of May 15th
National Emergency Medical Services Week: Third Full Week of May

May 1
 

trr1

Well-Known Member
MAY NATIONAL MONTHS
National Asparagus Month
National Stroke Awareness Month
National Military Appreciation Month
National Motorcycle Awareness Month
Sturge-Weber Syndrome Awareness
National Mental Health Awareness Month
National Brain Cancer and Brain Tumor Awareness Month
Date Your Mate Month
Foster Care Month
Older Americans Month
National Barbecue Month
National Bike Month
National Blood Pressure Month
National Chocolate Custard Month
National Chamber Music Month
National Cystic Fibrosis Month
National Egg Month
National Get Caught Reading Month
National Hamburger Month
National Lyme Disease Awareness Month
National Mediterranean Diet Monthlink
National Photograph Month
National Recommitment Month
National Salad Month
National Salsa Month
National Strawberry Month
Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month
National Water Safety Month
Melanoma Awareness Month
National Moving Month

national weeks
Intimate Apparel Market Week– Quarterly
Small Business Week – First Week in May
National Wildflower Week: First Full Week of May
Choose Privacy Week: First Full Week of May
Screen-Free Week: First Full Week of May
Nurses Week: May 6th – May 12th
National Pet Week – First Sunday through Monday of May
North American Occupational Safety & Health Week – First Sunday through Saturday of May
Public Service Recognition Week – Begins First Sunday of May
National Hospital Week – First Full Week of May
Teacher Appreciation Week – First Monday through Friday in May
National Etiquette Week – Begins the Monday of the Second Full Week
National Salvation Army Week – Second Full Week
Police Week: Week of May 15th
Public Works Week: Week of May 15th
National Emergency Medical Services Week: Third Full Week of May

May 1
 

JenniferS

When you're the leader, you don't have to follow.
Oh no!!! I'm so sorry! She looks like a sweetie. What breed was she? She looks so much like my dog when I was growing up. Would it help you to tell us about her? Or would that be too hard yet?
Thank you. She was a very sweet, gentle natured dog. She is irreplaceable, so we’ve agreed to not even try. Besides, we can’t bear to have our hearts ripped out again. 😢

She was a cocka-poo - half cocker spaniel/half poodle. Even the smaller breeds run 15-20 lbs, but she was the runt of the litter, and always had a tiny, delicate appetite. She never topped 8 lbs in her entire life, and certainly weighed less than that near the end.

Mike is having a very difficult day. And while I admit to keeping the tissues close by all day, for me, the worst days were Thursday through yesterday. I did NOT want to have to play God and end her precious life. That’s part of the pet-owner contract though. They promise to love you unconditionally, and you promise to put your own wishes aside if it means saving them from a painful end. Trust me, yesterday hurt me way more than it hurt her.

I’ve found some pics from happier times:A11259BD-7B70-42C5-9EAD-BDEB5896D422.jpegEE0B1974-25A4-42B0-AC71-73E0D932B6E0.jpeg6282EECB-BD09-47F9-AA24-F5D78D43B9DB.jpeg7DCDD7C7-2D38-4300-A264-02B1B26A0B1C.jpegE3DA4071-7579-4A07-ADD8-C8C08E00AD99.jpegCF64641D-B51D-443B-9D80-775B8B32A4ED.jpegA62A902A-B18E-4921-A085-6F54A423F8FE.jpeg720E80A4-DE28-4148-A7C9-A67FBF519019.jpeg70E5ABFD-4439-4EBD-A547-A05F2CB8DE8C.jpegC6DD45A5-7228-48CC-9CBA-67EFF6B7404D.jpeg
 

MinnieM123

Premium Member
Thank you. She was a very sweet, gentle natured dog. She is irreplaceable, so we’ve agreed to not even try. Besides, we can’t bear to have our hearts ripped out again. 😢

She was a cocka-poo - half cocker spaniel/half poodle. Even the smaller breeds run 15-20 lbs, but she was the runt of the litter, and always had a tiny, delicate appetite. She never topped 8 lbs in her entire life, and certainly weighed less than that near the end.

Mike is having a very difficult day. And while I admit to keeping the tissues close by all day, for me, the worst days were Thursday through yesterday. I did NOT want to have to play God and end her precious life. That’s part of the pet-owner contract though. They promise to love you unconditionally, and you promise to put your own wishes aside if it means saving them from a painful end. Trust me, yesterday hurt me way more than it hurt her.

I’ve found some pics from happier times:View attachment 281832View attachment 281833View attachment 281834View attachment 281835View attachment 281836View attachment 281838View attachment 281839View attachment 281840View attachment 281841View attachment 281842

Tender photos, and thank you for sharing those with us. No wonder you cherished her. You'll see her in heaven, you k,now.
 

MinnieM123

Premium Member
@Eric1955 , since you're the only person I know that has tried curling, I have a question for you. What kind of shoes do you wear on the ice? Trying to figure out how the heck people don't slip and fall. From the little I've seen on TV, it does appear that the person throwing the rock has to also "slide", so that would indicate there aren't any safety strips on the soles of the shoes, right?
 

Eric1955

Well-Known Member
@Eric1955 , since you're the only person I know that has tried curling, I have a question for you. What kind of shoes do you wear on the ice? Trying to figure out how the heck people don't slip and fall. From the little I've seen on TV, it does appear that the person throwing the rock has to also "slide", so that would indicate there aren't any safety strips on the soles of the shoes, right?

The ice is different than ice for ice skating. Curling ice is rougher. The process to do this is called pebbling. The little ice pebbles melt as the stone passes over them. This allows the stone to glide across the ice. It also means that the ice is easier to walk on without slipping.

There are special curling shoes but I don't have any. I wear a gripper that goes over my left shoe to help keep from slipping. A slider is on the bottom of the other shoe to slide on when throwing the stone.
 

MinnieM123

Premium Member
The ice is different than ice for ice skating. Curling ice is rougher. The process to do this is called pebbling. The little ice pebbles melt as the stone passes over them. This allows the stone to glide across the ice. It also means that the ice is easier to walk on without slipping.

There are special curling shoes but I don't have any. I wear a gripper that goes over my left shoe to help keep from slipping. A slider is on the bottom of the other shoe to slide on when throwing the stone.

Thank you for that! Very interesting--when I've seen it on TV, the ice looked like regular ice, not pebbled ice. Glad you wear a gripper on your shoe as well.

Gotta say, peeps, that it's amazing what I learn about all kinds of things, here on the forum!! :cat:
 

NYwdwfan

Well-Known Member
So my daughter came in while I was watching The Eagles video @MinnieM123 posted yesterday and I was explaining a little bit about the history of the band while we watched together. So I said, “you know this is live, right?” and her response was, “wow - no autotune?!”. Yeah - no. And that is why when you play that crap you listen to I tell you these people CAN’T SING and I can’t listen to it.
 

Goofyernmost

Well-Known Member
Thank you for that! Very interesting--when I've seen it on TV, the ice looked like regular ice, not pebbled ice. Glad you wear a gripper on your shoe as well.

Gotta say, peeps, that it's amazing what I learn about all kinds of things, here on the forum!! :cat:
Yet, we cannot seem to get you over the "I love winter" syndrome. You refuse to learn about that. Sad!:happy:

Unconnected Note: Seriously am I the only one that has these out of alignment emojis. ;):(:confused::p:eek::oops:o_O
 

Register on WDWMAGIC. This sidebar will go away, and you'll see fewer ads.

Back
Top Bottom