Hi Ruth,

 RH> >  RH> A friend of my mom's tested positive for the disease but didn't
 RH> really >  RH> get it. She's still locked up.

 RH> > We had a friend pass away with it but he had underlying issues.
 RH> Also, > just found out a neighbor tested positive. I still wear a mask
 RH> out in > public 95% of the time.

 RH> I wear one when I'm going to be close to other humans.  It used to be
 RH> that if you went into a store wearing a mask they'd call the cops.
 RH> Now in CT they can tell you to leave for not wearing one.

The longer this goes on, the fewer masks I've seen. There was a time
when not too many people wore them, then it seemed like almost everybody
wore them. Now it's trending to not wear them. I still wear one, most of
the time when I'm out. I tell people it's not so much to protect me from
you but to protect you from me. Even tho I don't have the virus, I still
have a cough from allergies or whatever fairly often so this way if
people hear me coughing, they see I'm covered.


 RH> >  RH> country. > Either that, or (with help) plant yourself a garden.
 RH> (G) >
 RH> >  RH> We'd have to dig one first, and someone else would have to take
 RH> care >  RH> of it. It's kind of out of my range these days.

 RH> > Sigh! Thought you might have some contacts thru church, your sister,
 RH> > otherwise, where you could get some help putting in a garden.

 RH> It would be someone else's garden at this point, although that's a
 RH> thought. If someone wanted a garden but didn't have land/space, they
 RH> could use my back yard and pay the rent in edibles.

That would be a good way to go about it. Have them leave some, but not
all the zuchinni on your porch, same with tomatoes and yellow squash.

---
Catch you later,
Ruth
rchaffly{at}earthlink{dot}net  FIDO 1:396/45.28


... 90% of being smart is knowing what you're dumb at.

--- PPoint 3.01