Matrix Games Forums

ORIGINAL: Orm

Nah, I never move the lawn.

ORIGINAL: Chickenboy

ORIGINAL: Orm

Nah, I never move the lawn.

Neither do I. Once it's there, it's there for good! And it better likes where it winds up too! [:@]

ORIGINAL: Lecivius

ORIGINAL: rustysi

ORIGINAL: Lecivius

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Where in the he$$ do I get that shirt!!!!!!![:D] Its almost as perfect as AE.[:'(]

https://teenavi.com/product/grumpy-old- ... rave-heat/

ORIGINAL: Orm

Grump. Stay out of my yard.

ORIGINAL: RangerJoe

Any wheezing geezers still out there?

ORIGINAL: Zorch

ORIGINAL: RangerJoe

Any wheezing geezers still out there?

No, you young whippersnapper.

ORIGINAL: btd64

I may be old but, um,uh, I forgot what I was going to say. ....GP

ORIGINAL: rustysi

You know you're getting old when you have more doctors than friends.[:(]

The world’s oldest hockey player has taken his last skate around his beloved rink.

Mark Sertich, of Duluth, was 99 when he died Monday surrounded by family and friends in the house where he grew up and lived independently up until his last days, suffering from a stroke.

With his signature handlebar mustache, “Sertie” as his teammates called him, was well-known among Duluth’s hockey circles, skating for years on a squad with many retired or active firefighters at the Essentia Duluth Heritage Center. A community of fond teammates became his hockey family and watched him bounce back after numerous injuries, including losing teeth at the rink, breaking his ankle, puncturing a lung and bloodying his face in a fall.

Sertich took no painkillers or medicines because he didn’t believe in them, feeling his body would heal itself, said friend and fellow hockey player Dane Youngblom, one of a group of guys who often had postgame coffee at Sertich’s house.

“He was so good at curing himself,” Sertich’s daughter Cynthia Flood said. “He got himself through so many injuries where everybody else said, ‘That’s it, no more hockey,’ and a month later he was back out on the rink.”

Sertich showed strength throughout his life; he served in the U.S. Army in a division that liberated a concentration camp in Austria and served under Gen. George Patton in World War II’s Battle of the Bulge. He raised seven children with his wife and coached their youth hockey teams. He took up marathon running and had a lifetime entry into the NorthShore Inline Marathon.

ORIGINAL: AW1Steve

ORIGINAL: ChickenOfTheSea

ORIGINAL: Dixie




I was going to post something here, but I'm still in my 20s. Unlike you chaps who can remember the '20s [:'(]

Yeah, I know you guys are surprised we geezers can even use a computer.

I was on Nebraska football forum recently when somebody asked the OT question "What is the most dangerous place you've ever been?" He was thiking about U.S. locations, but soon got responses like Fallujah and Mogadishu, and it wasn't too long before he got Korea, 1952. I'm not that old, but it made me feel good to see that on an internet discussion board.

Yeah that does make you feel good. Of course if I were saked that question , the answer would have to be Memphis Tenn. 1977.[:D]

ORIGINAL: Zorch

ORIGINAL: AW1Steve

ORIGINAL: ChickenOfTheSea



Yeah, I know you guys are surprised we geezers can even use a computer.

I was on Nebraska football forum recently when somebody asked the OT question "What is the most dangerous place you've ever been?" He was thiking about U.S. locations, but soon got responses like Fallujah and Mogadishu, and it wasn't too long before he got Korea, 1952. I'm not that old, but it made me feel good to see that on an internet discussion board.

Yeah that does make you feel good. Of course if I were saked that question , the answer would have to be Memphis Tenn. 1977.[:D]

Age is relative...the more age, the more relatives you have wanting inheritances.

ORIGINAL: RangerJoe

Any wheezing geezers still out there?