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i worked at the power house, approx 1969-1970 20-21 yr old, i ran the large cat, payloader that scooped the coal up under the tresel and dumpted it onto the conveyer belt to the hopper on the roof. am 57 yr old now,nice to see these old photos, any questions about pilgrim, banjoman153@sbcglobal.net
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oops... had 24 pages to read last night :-)
Was this some kind of barn area thing? Or did the patients sleep on hay? Lol
I cleaned this stairwell as a freshman in 1962. It literally shined like the top of the Chrysler building. We can't go home.
MMM Pink Screaming Sinks in the morning
"I'm looking at you through the glass, Don't know how much time has passed..." Stone Sour
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Did you visit St. Margaret's during its demolition, Mr. Motts?
It seems like there should be some cheesy caption on this picture about taking the high road or the low road. LOL
did they leave exposed pipies like this around patients...or was this in a basement like area?
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please assit me on finding the mental hospital equipments and teaching aids
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Pardon me! Temper temper!
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All the wonderful architecture demolished for yet more orange effortless houses.
I mostly have vertical outlets in my house but I do have a few that are horizontal.
omg i love this boat its so creepy
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Hello to everyone reading this. I am not sure what this website is about and landed here looking for an adult bed for my Father who has Parkinsons Disease.
He is strong as an Ox and the strongest caregiver that we had hired is barely able to pry him from the safety rails or anything else he has a grip on.
When he was 59 he ran The Paul Mason Marathon and continued running 6 to 8 years after that. He worked at United Technologies Center "UTC") which is now "Chemical Systems Division". I did a search for the keywords "Parkinsons" and "UTC" on the search engines and found that a great deal of the results were obituaries. The links took me to the obituaries where they went on about the gentlemen and women that worked at UTC and they had died from Parkinsons disease. Coincidence? Probably not since it seems that "Perchlorate" is linked to Parkinsons. I just wanted to bring some reason to light pertaining to these types of restraint beds. If my Father was able to get out of bed at night we would surely be going to the emergency room that same night for a concusion, broken ribs, neck or some other "grave" condition as a result of not taking the necessary precautions using a bed or restraint belt similar to something like what you see. The last time we let him walk alone he broke three ribs and went to the emergency room and had to stay in the hospital for three days. That's alot of money even if it is a co-pay not to mention that it has to be painful. The three previous times he was left to walk or unrestrained he needed stitches over the eye and it swole up like a golfball all three times. Leaving him unrestrained would be as silly as a race car driver with no seatbelt or helmut. Necessary precautions are taken for the activity and its surroundings taking place. My Father was in the Navy for 22 years and taught physics while there and set up helicopter schools all over the United States. He is alive as I write, LOVES chocolate cake, ice cream, peanuts and calling anyone who thinks they have authority "Montgomery Ward". He has a great sense of humor, laughs and cracks jokes daily and wouldn't be enjoying these things were it not for safety restraints. The have a bed called "SomaSafe Enclosure" http://www.vivaxmedica...omasafeenclosure.htm which is less intimidating for those that are faint of heart and haven't seen "The Big Picture".
Until you have ben faced with taking care of someone 24 hours a day of course you wouldn't be able to see "What we were thinking" and hopefully or not) you know know that it is out of Love and that we are not "Satanists". Besides, the 12 disciples of Christ are really not physical manifestations at all, they are our emotions.