Ron,
Thank you for your answer - some pages ago. I've often said - that if I had the choice - I'd rather be deaf instead of blind. I don't know that that's a choice I get to make. My wife thinks I'm going deaf - and I know that my eyesight keeps getting worse on a regular basis. Maybe it's the diabetes that causing the problem. I do know that if I really become deaf - I'll no longer be able to enjoy that good old "Southern Gospel" and "Gospel Bluegrass" music that means so much to me. If I become blind - I'll have to learn a whole new way of living (by faith not by sight) - that I don't think I would care for.
Years ago - I had a grand old Christian lady in my church - she died at 105 years of age. She was blind and deaf - and the last time I saw her alive in the hospital - I couldn't get her to recognize who I was.
Barnabas - good going on your retirement - the little lady hopes that I do the same someday soon - but I'd rather think that I'd just change jobs - do the same one I'm doing now for the State - with a consulting firm - and get paid for both! But who knows - maybe I'll become a greeter at Wal-Mart!
Sue - How long do you think it will be before we hit Coffee House #100? And will there be a grand celebration?
Jim - keep on keeping on!
And the rest that I haven't mentioned - good to see you all again!
Dan - not here often - but still wordy!
Thank you for your answer - some pages ago. I've often said - that if I had the choice - I'd rather be deaf instead of blind. I don't know that that's a choice I get to make. My wife thinks I'm going deaf - and I know that my eyesight keeps getting worse on a regular basis. Maybe it's the diabetes that causing the problem. I do know that if I really become deaf - I'll no longer be able to enjoy that good old "Southern Gospel" and "Gospel Bluegrass" music that means so much to me. If I become blind - I'll have to learn a whole new way of living (by faith not by sight) - that I don't think I would care for.
Years ago - I had a grand old Christian lady in my church - she died at 105 years of age. She was blind and deaf - and the last time I saw her alive in the hospital - I couldn't get her to recognize who I was.
Barnabas - good going on your retirement - the little lady hopes that I do the same someday soon - but I'd rather think that I'd just change jobs - do the same one I'm doing now for the State - with a consulting firm - and get paid for both! But who knows - maybe I'll become a greeter at Wal-Mart!
Sue - How long do you think it will be before we hit Coffee House #100? And will there be a grand celebration?
Jim - keep on keeping on!
And the rest that I haven't mentioned - good to see you all again!
Dan - not here often - but still wordy!