Yesterday we split some more wood and cut up some small trees and branches that were already down and laying in one of the many trash piles around the place. Just more clean up work. For someone who has not been here, you could not tell what we did yesterday. We did cut/split enough wood to fill the bucket on the skid steer twice. I need to learn how to adjust the carb on the splitter, and do a better job with my Rube Goldberg choke linkage.
Today is the nicest day we have had while in Missouri. Last night the weather reporter noted that we had a string of 27 days with highs 90 or above, then we missed one day when the high was in the high 80's, and then 20 more days with highs 90 or above. The high many of those days was over 100. Last night's low was 64 and now, at 1 PM, it is only 75. Also, there is a nice breeze.
This morning we loaded stuff back into the motor home in preparation for heading out tonight. The plan is to leave here for Tennessee no later than 5 PM, after Andy gets home from work. We think we have everything we need loaded, except for our prescription meds and my laptop. It will be our first "family trip" in the motor home. It will be interesting to see how Lydia, our 2 month old great-granddaughter handles vacationing, along with Kelsey and Andy, her Mom & Dad.
Our trip to Tennessee will be almost 600 miles. If we only stop once for fuel ,and maybe once or twice more just to stretch our legs, we should arrive around 5 tomorrow morning. Doug and Anthony are leaving Indianapolis around 10 or 11 tonight. They are taking their 30' travel trailer with them. They will probably have around a 7 hour drive.
Les and Connie Rocke are arriving at Tom & Mary Lou's this evening, from the Tampa, Florida area. It has been a couple of years since we have seen them and it will be great to get to spend a little time with them.
In the continuing saga of refrigerator repairs - Our new Whirlpool refrigerator, which we purchased from Sears back in late June, still won't make ice. The repair man came out once, diagnosed the problem, came back a week later with parts and installed the parts. The ice maker still doesn't work. Sears is supposed to replace this one with another new one after we get back from our trip.
Time to get off here, finish packing, grab a shower and maybe a short nap.
Have a GREAT day and may God bless you and yours.
Friday, August 10, 2012
Wednesday, August 8, 2012
Aug 8th - Log Spitter Runing, but not well
Yesterday I went into Jefferson City and got a haircut at Larry's. This was the 2nd time I've been there and it is an experience. Larry has been cutting hair for 58 years. Says he would die if he just stayed home. His shop is right downtown amongst all the state politicians and he knows many of them of the politicians and bureacrats. I sure enjoy listening to what he has to say. He is quite the fiscal conservative.
After the haircut I went to Tractor Supply to get hydraulic oil and a filter for the log splitter, plus some other odds and ends. They didn't have the filter. The old filter was a FRAM. I found out that it was used on several pieces of Case equipment. There is a Case dealership across the highway from Tractor Supply. I went over there and bought a filter, Case REALLY likes their filters. While there I talked to one of the sales guys about a small tractor with a loader. No luck. They don't have anything like I want at any of there three Missouri stores. He took my name and said he would call me if someone traded in something that he thought I might want.
On the way home I stopped at the gas station and filled up some cans with diesel fuel, for the skid steer, and bought a couple of gallons of non-ethanol gasoline to use in our small engines.
Below are two photos of the two steps, the bottom two, that I added Monday. I should add one more but.....
This is our log splitter, after getting it out of the weeds and up by the barn.
When I removed the old hydraulic filter I found a complete plastic bag wedged in the filter housing. The reason the splitter wouldn't work is because the pump could not get hydraulic fluid.
I removed all of the bag that I could see and installed the new filter. I removed the gas tank, drained it, reinstalled it and put in some fresh fuel. I then started playing with wires trying to find out which of the loose end wires were used to run the electric start on the G400 10 hp Honda engine. The float must have been sticking initially because I had a gas leak. It appears that it has stopped. The engine started with surprising ease, considering that it has been setting for some time, not sure how long. It ran for a short while and then died. It appears that some of the linkage on the choke is missing, and maybe more carb linkage might be missing. I restarted it and as long as I held the choke open it ran, maybe not great, but it ran. I was able to cycle the splitter ram back and forth a couple of times so at least I know that it works okay.
Hopefully I can cob up some type of choke linkage out of a piece of wire and get it to run long enough to try splitting a piece of wood. I downloaded some information on the engine and am now going out to see if I can get a better handle on how the throttle/choke/governor is supposed to work. I would like to run it a little and then change the oil in the engine.
UPDATE:
I cobbed a piece of wire on the choke and have it so that it will hold open after starting the splitter. After I "adjusted the "piping" for the exhaust it is loose enough so that the engine vibration causes it to roll over and push the choke closed. Hopefully it will rust fast, in the position I want it, again; if not I will need to cob something together to hold the muffler upright so that it stays away from the choke and the hydraulic hoses.
This is the first piece of wood I split. I rolled it over near the splitter and then split it in half with a splitting axe and wedge. I couldn't lift the entire piece up onto the splitter.
Splitter in action.
I split enough to feel comfortable that the splitter will continue running. I'm not sure that the carb/valves/etc are all correctly adjusted, but it runs.
Now I will have to get some oil and change the oil.
Time for a shower and supper. Good night to all and may God bless you and yours.
After the haircut I went to Tractor Supply to get hydraulic oil and a filter for the log splitter, plus some other odds and ends. They didn't have the filter. The old filter was a FRAM. I found out that it was used on several pieces of Case equipment. There is a Case dealership across the highway from Tractor Supply. I went over there and bought a filter, Case REALLY likes their filters. While there I talked to one of the sales guys about a small tractor with a loader. No luck. They don't have anything like I want at any of there three Missouri stores. He took my name and said he would call me if someone traded in something that he thought I might want.
On the way home I stopped at the gas station and filled up some cans with diesel fuel, for the skid steer, and bought a couple of gallons of non-ethanol gasoline to use in our small engines.
Below are two photos of the two steps, the bottom two, that I added Monday. I should add one more but.....
I'm going to buy a builder's level when we get back from our trip next week. Then I won't have any excuse not to get serious about finishing the motor home parking area. Well, I can always claim that I'm out of rocks, temporarily. Some guy about 50 miles north of here had 6 - 2,000# pallets of them for sale on Craigslist, $150/pallet. I think that is a decent price, but I'm not driving 100 miles to get a single pallet.
This is our log splitter, after getting it out of the weeds and up by the barn.
When I removed the old hydraulic filter I found a complete plastic bag wedged in the filter housing. The reason the splitter wouldn't work is because the pump could not get hydraulic fluid.
I removed all of the bag that I could see and installed the new filter. I removed the gas tank, drained it, reinstalled it and put in some fresh fuel. I then started playing with wires trying to find out which of the loose end wires were used to run the electric start on the G400 10 hp Honda engine. The float must have been sticking initially because I had a gas leak. It appears that it has stopped. The engine started with surprising ease, considering that it has been setting for some time, not sure how long. It ran for a short while and then died. It appears that some of the linkage on the choke is missing, and maybe more carb linkage might be missing. I restarted it and as long as I held the choke open it ran, maybe not great, but it ran. I was able to cycle the splitter ram back and forth a couple of times so at least I know that it works okay.
Hopefully I can cob up some type of choke linkage out of a piece of wire and get it to run long enough to try splitting a piece of wood. I downloaded some information on the engine and am now going out to see if I can get a better handle on how the throttle/choke/governor is supposed to work. I would like to run it a little and then change the oil in the engine.
UPDATE:
I cobbed a piece of wire on the choke and have it so that it will hold open after starting the splitter. After I "adjusted the "piping" for the exhaust it is loose enough so that the engine vibration causes it to roll over and push the choke closed. Hopefully it will rust fast, in the position I want it, again; if not I will need to cob something together to hold the muffler upright so that it stays away from the choke and the hydraulic hoses.
This is the first piece of wood I split. I rolled it over near the splitter and then split it in half with a splitting axe and wedge. I couldn't lift the entire piece up onto the splitter.
Splitter in action.
I split enough to feel comfortable that the splitter will continue running. I'm not sure that the carb/valves/etc are all correctly adjusted, but it runs.
Now I will have to get some oil and change the oil.
Time for a shower and supper. Good night to all and may God bless you and yours.
Monday, August 6, 2012
Aug 6th - More Playing With Rocks
Yesterday and today I played with my rocks again. I'm sure not making much progress, but I guess I'm not working all that hard. The top of the rock at the corner is pretty close to the same elevation as the top of the ground at the bottom of the wall up by the barn.
As you can see, I have a lot of wall yet to go. Finding the correct size/shape rocks is getting more of a challenge. I'm to the point now where I need to walk around looking for rocks for the wall. I not going to have enough to do all that I want to do. Carl left me a dozen or so old railroad ties that might be acceptable for use near the back of the wall section I need to build up next to the barn.
All I accomplished today was adding two additional steps at the door you see in the above photo. I really need to add one more. I need to borrow, rent or buy a builder's level so that I can "shoot" some elevations to make sure that I end up with a near level pad for parking the motor home. I plan on getting a load, or maybe two loads, of 3/4" rock to "dress" the top of the area once I have it level.
Today I also got the log splitter out of the weeds and backed up in front of the barn. I put the battery charger on it. Next step is to see if the battery takes a charge and then see if I can get the engine started. Once the engine is running then I can see if I can figure out why the hydraulics don't work right after the new seals were installed in the hydraulic cylinder.
Last night it dropped clear down into the 60's, the coldest it has been while we have been here. Yesterday's high was 91 and today it looks like the temp will top out at 94. It doesn't feel all that bad out today. The humidity is only 21% and there is a nice breeze. I was out for at least 5 hours today, the most time I've spent outside. Tomorrow's high is supposed to be 98 so I doubt I will be out more than a couple of hours. I am such a wuss <grin>.
Good evening to all and may God bless you and yours.
As you can see, I have a lot of wall yet to go. Finding the correct size/shape rocks is getting more of a challenge. I'm to the point now where I need to walk around looking for rocks for the wall. I not going to have enough to do all that I want to do. Carl left me a dozen or so old railroad ties that might be acceptable for use near the back of the wall section I need to build up next to the barn.
All I accomplished today was adding two additional steps at the door you see in the above photo. I really need to add one more. I need to borrow, rent or buy a builder's level so that I can "shoot" some elevations to make sure that I end up with a near level pad for parking the motor home. I plan on getting a load, or maybe two loads, of 3/4" rock to "dress" the top of the area once I have it level.
Today I also got the log splitter out of the weeds and backed up in front of the barn. I put the battery charger on it. Next step is to see if the battery takes a charge and then see if I can get the engine started. Once the engine is running then I can see if I can figure out why the hydraulics don't work right after the new seals were installed in the hydraulic cylinder.
Last night it dropped clear down into the 60's, the coldest it has been while we have been here. Yesterday's high was 91 and today it looks like the temp will top out at 94. It doesn't feel all that bad out today. The humidity is only 21% and there is a nice breeze. I was out for at least 5 hours today, the most time I've spent outside. Tomorrow's high is supposed to be 98 so I doubt I will be out more than a couple of hours. I am such a wuss <grin>.
Good evening to all and may God bless you and yours.
Thursday, August 2, 2012
Aug 2nd - Tomatoes
Today was a tomato day. Kathy, Kelsey, Melissa (Kelsey's sister) and Lydia were here to can Hootch and tomato juice. Hootch is similar to V8 juice, but far superior. Kathy's Grandpa Melvin Towers got family members started making it.
The batch of hootch, can lids in another pan and macaroni soup (homemade tomato soup with macaroni) for lunch. For those unfamiliar with macaroni soup it is mandatory that grilled cheese sandwiches accompany the macaroni soup.
The pot of plain tomato juice.
The littlest helper.
The batch of hootch, can lids in another pan and macaroni soup (homemade tomato soup with macaroni) for lunch. For those unfamiliar with macaroni soup it is mandatory that grilled cheese sandwiches accompany the macaroni soup.
The pot of plain tomato juice.
The littlest helper.
It sprinkled a little this morning, just enough to make the dirt I've been moving around for the motor home pad stick to your feet, so I just laid around all day. Actually I shopped for tractors online. Probably a mistake not getting out after it dried off since the high today was only 92, almost cold for here.
Good evening to all and may God bless you and yours.
Wednesday, August 1, 2012
August 1st - Cooled Off
So far today (4:30 PM) the high has only reached 99, with a heat index of 101. Yesterday we were over 100 degrees. It was supposed to get to 104 today.
I have to start getting up earlier and getting out to get some work done. Monday is to far back for me to remember. Yesterday I worked outside several hours. I came in around 2 PM, by then the temp was 90 degrees. Kathy said it was more like mid 90's by the time I came in.
Today I don't think I was even out for 2 hours before coming in around 1:30. It was 91, with a heat index of 95, when I came in.
I've been working on an area where I can park our motor home. Since we have been here we have it parked on the "inner" circle drive. We can drive around the "outer" circle drive but it is easier to back up and turn around to get out of the driveway.
The plan is to make a 16-18' wide level area out from the bottom of the rock retaining wall for the barn. The rock retaining wall was continuous along the side of the barn and then turned out to encircle the cedar tree.
In the photo below I've already removed part of the wall.
This is looking at the area from the rear. There is a large enough area behind the barn so that we can turn the motor home around and drive it up between the barn and the cedar tree. I've already done some serious pruning on the cedar and will have to do more before I can drive the motor home through the gap. The limb I still have to cut off is 14-16" in diameter, at the main trunk. It sticks out towards the barn and will fall on the barn unless I force it to fall some other way. I currently don't have enough chain or good rope to tie to the limb, and to something for an anchor (my pickup?), that will allow me to park the anchor far enough away so that the limb won't fall on the anchor.
This is where I stopped this morning. Monday and yesterday I used Carl's skid steer to move the rocks that I couldn't lift and dug through the area between the cedar tree and the barn. I have a lot of leveling yet to do (I am definitely not a skid steer operator) but I'm headed in the right direction.
I've also have a lot of retaining wall to build. I think the wall corner, by the post in the photo below, is about the right elevation now. I have to build a section to go back up to the barn and another section to go to the cedar tree. Those are the short sections. I also have to build a taller section along the barn where I dug out between the cedar and the barn, as well as a section that is now missing around the tree.
I hoping that I don't kill the tree. I think I helped offset the damage to the roots when I cut off a 14-16" branch right after we first got here. I read that deciduous trees drop their leaves during droughts because that helps them conserve water. I don't know about cedars but hope that by removing two large limbs I am helping it do the same thing. I let the hose run on the "island" around the tree for over an hour yesterday. No water came close to running over the edge of the "island".
When I look at his area it looks huge. The motor home is 41' long and the barn is 54' long. If I park the motor home so that the front of it is flush with the front of the barn, the back of the motor home will be in the middle of the window you see at the extreme right edge of the above photo.
There isn't close to room enough to drive forward off this area. We will need to back up into the area behind the barn and then drive out past the other side of the cedar tree.
Highs are forecast to be 99, 98 & 99 for Thursday thru Saturday, with a 30% chance of some thunderstorms. We sure could use about 72 hours of nice steady rain. I think it is to late to help the crops, but the rain might save some trees from dying.
This morning the appliance repair man came out to work on our new Whirlpool refrigerator. In June we paid Sears over $3,400 for a new refrigerator and range. Our check cleared our bank on July 2nd. They were unable to deliver the appliances until June 20th. The ice maker never worked and today was the earliest they could get a repair man out to look at it. Surprise, surprise - he didn't have the right part, the water control valve for the ice maker, and has to order it. Currently he is scheduled to come back next Wednesday to install the part.
Between TV's, ranges (I had to do the propane coversion on the range that we purchased) and refrigerators it is easy to understand why our nation is in such a mess. It appears to be impossible to buy anything good today.
Good afternoon to all and may God bless you and yours.
I have to start getting up earlier and getting out to get some work done. Monday is to far back for me to remember. Yesterday I worked outside several hours. I came in around 2 PM, by then the temp was 90 degrees. Kathy said it was more like mid 90's by the time I came in.
Today I don't think I was even out for 2 hours before coming in around 1:30. It was 91, with a heat index of 95, when I came in.
I've been working on an area where I can park our motor home. Since we have been here we have it parked on the "inner" circle drive. We can drive around the "outer" circle drive but it is easier to back up and turn around to get out of the driveway.
The plan is to make a 16-18' wide level area out from the bottom of the rock retaining wall for the barn. The rock retaining wall was continuous along the side of the barn and then turned out to encircle the cedar tree.
In the photo below I've already removed part of the wall.
This is looking at the area from the rear. There is a large enough area behind the barn so that we can turn the motor home around and drive it up between the barn and the cedar tree. I've already done some serious pruning on the cedar and will have to do more before I can drive the motor home through the gap. The limb I still have to cut off is 14-16" in diameter, at the main trunk. It sticks out towards the barn and will fall on the barn unless I force it to fall some other way. I currently don't have enough chain or good rope to tie to the limb, and to something for an anchor (my pickup?), that will allow me to park the anchor far enough away so that the limb won't fall on the anchor.
This is where I stopped this morning. Monday and yesterday I used Carl's skid steer to move the rocks that I couldn't lift and dug through the area between the cedar tree and the barn. I have a lot of leveling yet to do (I am definitely not a skid steer operator) but I'm headed in the right direction.
I've also have a lot of retaining wall to build. I think the wall corner, by the post in the photo below, is about the right elevation now. I have to build a section to go back up to the barn and another section to go to the cedar tree. Those are the short sections. I also have to build a taller section along the barn where I dug out between the cedar and the barn, as well as a section that is now missing around the tree.
I hoping that I don't kill the tree. I think I helped offset the damage to the roots when I cut off a 14-16" branch right after we first got here. I read that deciduous trees drop their leaves during droughts because that helps them conserve water. I don't know about cedars but hope that by removing two large limbs I am helping it do the same thing. I let the hose run on the "island" around the tree for over an hour yesterday. No water came close to running over the edge of the "island".
When I look at his area it looks huge. The motor home is 41' long and the barn is 54' long. If I park the motor home so that the front of it is flush with the front of the barn, the back of the motor home will be in the middle of the window you see at the extreme right edge of the above photo.
There isn't close to room enough to drive forward off this area. We will need to back up into the area behind the barn and then drive out past the other side of the cedar tree.
Highs are forecast to be 99, 98 & 99 for Thursday thru Saturday, with a 30% chance of some thunderstorms. We sure could use about 72 hours of nice steady rain. I think it is to late to help the crops, but the rain might save some trees from dying.
This morning the appliance repair man came out to work on our new Whirlpool refrigerator. In June we paid Sears over $3,400 for a new refrigerator and range. Our check cleared our bank on July 2nd. They were unable to deliver the appliances until June 20th. The ice maker never worked and today was the earliest they could get a repair man out to look at it. Surprise, surprise - he didn't have the right part, the water control valve for the ice maker, and has to order it. Currently he is scheduled to come back next Wednesday to install the part.
Between TV's, ranges (I had to do the propane coversion on the range that we purchased) and refrigerators it is easy to understand why our nation is in such a mess. It appears to be impossible to buy anything good today.
Good afternoon to all and may God bless you and yours.
Sunday, July 29, 2012
July 29th - No Tractor - 4th TV
We were on our way to look at a tractor this morning. It was over 50 miles to the place. We were within 10 miles when he called to tell us he had just sold it. Guess the Lord has another one in mind for us.
We were going to Columbia to take back TV #2 anyway so it was not a wasted trip. On our way back we stopped at the Walmart in Jefferson City and bought TV #3. It was an Emerson, the first two were Magnavox's. When I started unpackaging it I realized that it was the same TV as the Magnavox's, it just had a different name on it. Sure enough, it didn't work either.
We have limitations on the size of TV that will fit in the bookcase/entertainment center. Some of the 39" class will fit, but most won't. I was down to two options, Sears or Best Buy. I didn't want to get one from Best Buy so I called Sears to verify that they had a certain model in stock. The guy said he would check and call me back. That was about 6 hours ago and he still hasn't called back. I ended up buying one from Best Buy. I told the salesman I had already returned 3 TV's in the past two weeks and asked him about their return policy. He told me I could return it for up to 30 days. I told him that I thought they used to charge a re-stocking fee. He was not aware of any such policy. THIS ONE WORKS!!!! PTL!!!
We bought a new grill while we were at Sam's this morning. I'm sure Kathy is chomping at the bit waiting for me to put it together. Tomorrows high is forecast to be 103. If I don't get it put together in the morning it ain't happening. Tuesday it is supposed to cool down to only 102.
Good night to all and may God bless you and yours.
We were going to Columbia to take back TV #2 anyway so it was not a wasted trip. On our way back we stopped at the Walmart in Jefferson City and bought TV #3. It was an Emerson, the first two were Magnavox's. When I started unpackaging it I realized that it was the same TV as the Magnavox's, it just had a different name on it. Sure enough, it didn't work either.
We have limitations on the size of TV that will fit in the bookcase/entertainment center. Some of the 39" class will fit, but most won't. I was down to two options, Sears or Best Buy. I didn't want to get one from Best Buy so I called Sears to verify that they had a certain model in stock. The guy said he would check and call me back. That was about 6 hours ago and he still hasn't called back. I ended up buying one from Best Buy. I told the salesman I had already returned 3 TV's in the past two weeks and asked him about their return policy. He told me I could return it for up to 30 days. I told him that I thought they used to charge a re-stocking fee. He was not aware of any such policy. THIS ONE WORKS!!!! PTL!!!
We bought a new grill while we were at Sam's this morning. I'm sure Kathy is chomping at the bit waiting for me to put it together. Tomorrows high is forecast to be 103. If I don't get it put together in the morning it ain't happening. Tuesday it is supposed to cool down to only 102.
Good night to all and may God bless you and yours.
Saturday, July 28, 2012
July 28th - A Little Cooler
Last night it got down into the high 60's. I actually felt like going out and doing something. I worked outside until around 1:30. It was 88 when I came in. Below is a photo of our wood boiler and "woodshed". The boiler firebox can handle up to 30" long pieces of wood. The door opening is 14"x15". There is enough room for a lot of wood in the firebox.
Kathy and I moved the wood that was already split down to the wood shed. There is probably a face cord. Lengths vary from 15-22".
After moving the wood I mowed down the weeds. I'm abusing our Craftsman lawn tractor by using is to mow over some pretty tall weeds in the back. I sharpened the blades earlier this week but after the sticks and rocks I hit when mowing in the boonies I'm sure they need sharpened again.
We still have TV/Satellite problems. We went to the Sam's store in Columbia and exchanged our week old TV for another one. The replacement had the same problems so I called Chuck, the satellite installer. He came out today and tried a new satellite receiver. It didn't solve the problem. For some reason Dish Network receivers don't seem to work with this model Magnavox TV. I will box up the TV AGAIN in the morning and take it back to Sam's. The main reason we got the Magnavox was because they made a 39" screen that would just fit in the opening we have for a TV. We will end up with a 37" TV now and you can bet it won't be a Magnavox.
This trip to Columbia will be dual purpose. We will go on up past Columbia another 10 miles or so and look at a tractor. A guy up there had a late 50's International 350 with a loader, a 2 bottom mounted plow, a 6' rear blade, a post hole digger with two size auger and a 5' brush hog. He claims that it runs good but that he wants something smaller. This is bigger than I want but it seems like a good deal. Not sure how I will get everything 50 plus miles back here.
Lord it is great to have a good Internet connection. I just did another speed check, 7.71 Mbps downstream & 0.75 Mbps upstream. The other times I've checked speeds have shown similar results.
Time to get to bed. Not sure if we are going to church tomorrow. If we don't I need to get out and get some more work done in the morning. It is supposed to get down to 69 tonight. At 9:30 it is still 83. Today's high was only 95. Tomorrow though Thursday the forecast highs are 99-101.
Good night to all and may God bless you and yours.
Kathy and I moved the wood that was already split down to the wood shed. There is probably a face cord. Lengths vary from 15-22".
After moving the wood I mowed down the weeds. I'm abusing our Craftsman lawn tractor by using is to mow over some pretty tall weeds in the back. I sharpened the blades earlier this week but after the sticks and rocks I hit when mowing in the boonies I'm sure they need sharpened again.
We still have TV/Satellite problems. We went to the Sam's store in Columbia and exchanged our week old TV for another one. The replacement had the same problems so I called Chuck, the satellite installer. He came out today and tried a new satellite receiver. It didn't solve the problem. For some reason Dish Network receivers don't seem to work with this model Magnavox TV. I will box up the TV AGAIN in the morning and take it back to Sam's. The main reason we got the Magnavox was because they made a 39" screen that would just fit in the opening we have for a TV. We will end up with a 37" TV now and you can bet it won't be a Magnavox.
This trip to Columbia will be dual purpose. We will go on up past Columbia another 10 miles or so and look at a tractor. A guy up there had a late 50's International 350 with a loader, a 2 bottom mounted plow, a 6' rear blade, a post hole digger with two size auger and a 5' brush hog. He claims that it runs good but that he wants something smaller. This is bigger than I want but it seems like a good deal. Not sure how I will get everything 50 plus miles back here.
Lord it is great to have a good Internet connection. I just did another speed check, 7.71 Mbps downstream & 0.75 Mbps upstream. The other times I've checked speeds have shown similar results.
Time to get to bed. Not sure if we are going to church tomorrow. If we don't I need to get out and get some more work done in the morning. It is supposed to get down to 69 tonight. At 9:30 it is still 83. Today's high was only 95. Tomorrow though Thursday the forecast highs are 99-101.
Good night to all and may God bless you and yours.
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