It was so flat out there that his dog ran away for 2 days and he could still see him running.
I passed that dog one day somewhere near Guymon, Oklahoma. Had him in my sights for 50 miles and another 50 in my rear view mirror.
It was so flat the geoid was cupped in that area.
Dave Lindell, post: 329093, member: 55 wrote: It was so flat the geoid was cupped in that area.
Boo. 😉
It's a slow day. No one has commented on my story about passing the dog. I was expecting to here, "Yeah, I had a car like that once, too."
Holy Cow, post: 329102, member: 50 wrote: It's a slow day. No one has commented on my story about passing the dog. I was expecting to here, "Yeah, I had a car like that once, too."
my dad had a car like that once; then he got a job...
Duh-duh-duh-duh-duh-crash (rimshot)
Holy Cow, post: 329092, member: 50 wrote: I passed that dog one day somewhere near Guymon, Oklahoma. Had him in my sights for 50 miles and another 50 in my rear view mirror.
And what were you doing outside of Kansas????
Some people have friends who collect money to help them with great needs, my neighbors collect money to get me to leave from time to time so they can have some peace.:-P
Checking on my little piece of real estate that has only had the US Government listed as a prior owner (other than my grandfather and my father). One hundred and eight years of ownership, counting the five years of homesteading as ownership. That's the longest continuous ownership of a single tract in my family. The longest close to home is now at 100 years and four months. I own another tract that was owned by my great-great grandparents from the 1870's to the 1890's but left the family until I bought it about four years ago.
