[Kickin' Chicken]

hey there CC.

you still in Lizard Acres?

welcome back.

[pool101]

Hi Bruce, welcome back. I wondered how you have been.
Mark

[greyghost]

Think you’ll be needin this back partner....saved it for ya, hand.

[jay helfert]

Where'd you go? I thought maybe you were spending time in the graystone mansion.

[chevybob20]

Welcome back Coco.

[PoolBum]

Yes, I missed you. Next time don't move.

[Joe_Jaguar]

Thankfully there is not an expiration on an Ignore List

[Frankenstroke]

Not a bit! LOL

[easy-e]

FYI, I moved to Chandler. Hopefully I get a chance to see you in action one of these days.

[Black-Balled]

The family is always incomplete, without all its children.

I thought you had decided to finish elementary school

[justadub]

Welcome back....

[cuesblues]

Originally Posted by easy-e

FYI, I moved to Chandler. Hopefully I get a chance to see you in action one of these days.

I went to a meeting in Chandler one time at a Sheraton resort.
Leave it to my company to have a meeting in August in Chandler, Arizona.
It was so hot, the swimming pool was hot, the cold water in the rooms was hot.
The limo's for us didn't have cooling system capability to handle the load past 95
degree's, so we left them at the hotel and took taxi cabs.

My boss wanted to go skeet shooting somewhere in the desert near or on a
reservation, and it was over 120 degree's shooting off the concrete.
The overhead fans in the lodge barely ran and the guy told me they are at the end of
the power line for the reservation and only get 90 volts.
Man that was hot, damn hot, and there was no way to get cool other than maybe a
restaurant, and I can't remember if it was cool in the hotel rooms.
This was the early nineties.
At least it was dry heat

[ChicagoRJ]

Originally Posted by cuesblues

I went to a meeting in Chandler one time at a Sheraton resort.
Leave it to my company to have a meeting in August in Chandler, Arizona.
It was so hot, the swimming pool was hot, the cold water in the rooms was hot.
The limo's for us didn't have cooling system capability to handle the load past 95
degree's, so we left them at the hotel and took taxi cabs.

My boss wanted to go skeet shooting somewhere in the desert near or on a
reservation, and it was over 120 degree's shooting off the concrete.
The overhead fans in the lodge barely ran and the guy told me they are at the end of
the power line for the reservation and only get 90 volts.
Man that was hot, damn hot, and there was no way to get cool other than maybe a
restaurant, and I can't remember if it was cool in the hotel rooms.
This was the early nineties.
At least it was dry heat

Sounds god awful miserable. I think when it hits 120 I'd be willing to give up the "dry heat" for a very wet heat.

[easy-e]

Originally Posted by cuesblues

I went to a meeting in Chandler one time at a Sheraton resort.
Leave it to my company to have a meeting in August in Chandler, Arizona.
It was so hot, the swimming pool was hot, the cold water in the rooms was hot.
The limo's for us didn't have cooling system capability to handle the load past 95
degree's, so we left them at the hotel and took taxi cabs.

My boss wanted to go skeet shooting somewhere in the desert near or on a
reservation, and it was over 120 degree's shooting off the concrete.
The overhead fans in the lodge barely ran and the guy told me they are at the end of
the power line for the reservation and only get 90 volts.
Man that was hot, damn hot, and there was no way to get cool other than maybe a
restaurant, and I can't remember if it was cool in the hotel rooms.
This was the early nineties.
At least it was dry heat

This will be my second summer out here (not in a row). Definitely prefer it to the gulf coast humidity.

[pt109]

Originally Posted by easy-e

This will be my second summer out here (not in a row). Definitely prefer it to the gulf coast humidity.

If you get tired of the heat, Flagstaff is less than 200 miles north.
I went from 40 degrees to 106 just by driving south.