RW> My friend Max, who still lives in San Diego, told me about the times he
RW> would change shirts in the elevator on the way up to his office when he
RW> had a business in Houston. White shirts and cuffs don't last long in that
RW> humidty.
 
It sometimes gets that bad here, but we don't change shirts unless we shower first.
 
RW> Could have been rebellion, she's always had a chip on her shoulder.
 
Like my Marine Corps son.  The Corps is his family now.
 
RW> He's a Nebraska farm boy and a very good provider. He's a Continental
RW> Airlines mechanic in Houston. They just sold their place in League City
RW> and built their new place in Conroe, just in time for Ike to pass
RW> thru...No damages...
 
Lucky them.  You know what happened to us last year with back-to-back
hurricanes, and although Ike skirted us, the resulting tides from it wiped
out many a coastal home and fishing camp on the LA coast.  Gustav was the
one that hit us and caused the most damage.
 
 
Regards,
 
Roger

--- D'Bridge 3.31