Ate too much yesterday afternoon and paid for it last night. Woke up at 4 AM sicker than a dog (or something along those lines). Basically stayed semi-awake until morning.
Cleaned bathroom floor in master bath used Clorox to help disinfect. Ran hot water via tub drain to help keep it open.
AND watched "Iron Sky" via Netflix (www.ironsky.net/site/film/crew/) and nearly peed in my depends. Considering my - sometimes - lack of humor it was funny ! ! ! ! Made my laugh.
And one last thing for today - probably - was this news story. Yeah Post Office ya dummies
Package delivered after 63 years
SCRANTON, Pa. (UPI) -- Employees of a Pennsylvania newspaper said
they were baffled when a calendar ordered by a former general manager
showed up 63 years after his death.
Bobby Lynett, a publisher of The Scranton Times-Tribune and chief executive officer of Times-Shamrock Communications, said the 1950 Pennsylvania Railroad calendar was rolled in a long tube and addressed to James Flanagan, general manager of The Scranton Times, who died in December 1949, the Times-Tribune reported Thursday.
Lynett said the package, which bore two 4-cent stamps and a much newer sticker dated from a distribution center last week, was delivered without explanation Friday to the newspaper's front desk.
Ray Daiutolo, a spokesman for the Postal Service, said the calendar's whereabouts for the past 63 years are a mystery. He said lost mail sometimes makes its way back into circulation when a machine is dismantled or a post office is renovated. He said stamped but unmailed objects are also sometimes discovered after many years by people who then drop the items in the mail.
Lynett said the calendar will be offered to officials at the Steamtown National Historic Site to see if they want to display it. He said it will otherwise be displayed in The Scranton Times-Tribune building.
"We'll find a good home for it. That's for sure," he said.
Bobby Lynett, a publisher of The Scranton Times-Tribune and chief executive officer of Times-Shamrock Communications, said the 1950 Pennsylvania Railroad calendar was rolled in a long tube and addressed to James Flanagan, general manager of The Scranton Times, who died in December 1949, the Times-Tribune reported Thursday.
Lynett said the package, which bore two 4-cent stamps and a much newer sticker dated from a distribution center last week, was delivered without explanation Friday to the newspaper's front desk.
Ray Daiutolo, a spokesman for the Postal Service, said the calendar's whereabouts for the past 63 years are a mystery. He said lost mail sometimes makes its way back into circulation when a machine is dismantled or a post office is renovated. He said stamped but unmailed objects are also sometimes discovered after many years by people who then drop the items in the mail.
Lynett said the calendar will be offered to officials at the Steamtown National Historic Site to see if they want to display it. He said it will otherwise be displayed in The Scranton Times-Tribune building.
"We'll find a good home for it. That's for sure," he said.
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