Posted: Sun Mar 19, 2006 6:33 pm
Good luck, Andy. If you get up around the southern Indiana area, stop by for a cup of coffee. My ex is 1,200 miles away. GOOD!
Naw. Got too much stuff to do around here to take a break.TubaAS wrote:Dan, You're not going to be at NABBA by any chance...
Now there's the best reason to avoid relationships at work.TubaAS wrote:... After working next to my ex-fianceé for the last 5 months, I cannot mentally do it anymore, and this company has some great things to offer.
...
Andy
Robbing the cradle, Mike? I'd be "greatful" for an 18-year-old too!windshieldbug wrote:Better an ex-fianceé than an ex!
Mike Keller, who has both, and is still greatful to his current wife (going on 18 years!)
Didn't you read the 'brick' thread? Chicks dig those Scandanavian haulers... have to beat 'em off with a stick!Chuck(G) wrote:I'd be "greatful" for an 18-year-old too!
Got a brick, but it's only 16...windshieldbug wrote:Didn't you read the 'brick' thread? Chicks dig those Scandanavian haulers... have to beat 'em off with a stick!Chuck(G) wrote:I'd be "greatful" for an 18-year-old too!
You can say it but we ain't buying it.TubaTinker wrote:Is this where I should say "I woke up this morning feeling like an 18-year-old"?
Rick Denney wrote:You can say it but we ain't buying it.TubaTinker wrote:Is this where I should say "I woke up this morning feeling like an 18-year-old"?
Rick "who isn't as old as Dan and who sure as heck doesn't feel like 18" Denney
I feel like a beer, myself.double entendre: an ambiguous remark; often a pun with sexual connotations.
"... so I went out and found one!" (ba-dump-bump)TubaTinker wrote:Is this where I should say "I woke up this morning feeling like an 18-year-old"?
Ah, "stout fellow", eh? Or maybe the "ale 'n' hearty" type?Chuck(G) wrote:I feel like a beer, myself.
I'm not fussy; porter starboard's fine.Kevin Hendrick wrote:Ah, "stout fellow", eh? Or maybe the "ale 'n' hearty" type?Chuck(G) wrote:I feel like a beer, myself.