Posts by horsieleanna

Too many to list them all, but after losing 85#, I absolutely hate the loose skin that is left. Can not wear short sleeve shirts because the arm skin flaps around.

Wrinkled looking stomach skin.

So all right I know surgery is available but I have no money for that. Is there anything else to do about loose skin that actually works.

Anybody out there have a solution?????????????

Original Post by horsieleanna:

After a 10 day stall at 201, I finally moved to 198. Hurray

 the scale finally moved this last week. This morning 190#. Pretty soon all be a 180 girl.

I really need a  MARCH MOTIVATIONAL

MY MARCH MOTIVATIONAL GOALS

• Lose the 7 pounds that I gained when I stopped smoking (18 days today)
• Exercise at least 7 days per week
• Make a concerted effort to drink more water
• Continue to eat oatmeal and ground flax for breakfast every day
• Get my 2 year old filly round pen broke
• Try at least one new healthy food.
• Ride one of my 3 horses every day that the weather lets me. 
• Encourage my neighbor to keep walking with me.
• Post more in my friend's journals.
• Be able to jog the entire ranch instead of walking on the uphill parts.
• Most of all - No Smoking what so ever.
• Second - Stay within my 1450 calorie range, although I'm beginning to suspect that With my exercise it may just be too low. March will tell me for sure.

Union, Oregon

Union is a city in Union County, Oregon, United States. The population was 1,926 at the 2000 census

At one point Union was the county seat, but when the railroad was built it was put through La Grande instead of Union. La Grande became the bigger town within the county and eventually became the county seat.[citation needed]

During the 2006 November elections, Kyle Corbin, an 18-year-old college student, was elected mayor after a successful write-in campaign. He had promised to bring an end to the political chaos that had plagued the town for the last two years, which included three councilmen and mayor Deborah Clark being removed in recall elections. "I know the procedures and rules," he told an Oregonian reporter. "I've run a meeting with a bunch of high school kids."[3] Since then, one newspaper reports that "talk around town about whether the young mayor will succeed ranges from skepticism to sunny optimism."[4]

As far as the History,. I think it makes this game more interesting. But then only my opion. SO if you dont like it, just say so, and I will quit.

Mist, Oregon

Mist is an unincorporated community in Columbia County, Oregon, United States. It was named for the atmospheric conditions of the Nehalem Valley.[1]

On July 6, 2001, the Mist store, which was built in 1874, caught fire and was destroyed. Until then, it was the oldest continuously operating business in Oregon,[2] offering food and hardware and displaying historic newspapers clippings and antique logging equipment on the walls.

Mist is a crossroads community where Oregon Route 47 turns north to Clatskanie, Oregon, and a pioneer trail (Burn Road) crossed the Nehalem River and went south to Vernonia. It is the easterily terminus of Oregon Route 202. The Nehalem River valley widens between Mist and Jewell and was favored by the Native American tribes of the area for hunting, and later favored by early European American settlers for agriculture. The area is now sparsely settled it is notable for having the largest operating sawmill in Columbia County and also geological conditions lending themselves to natural gas storage. Mist contains one of the very few, and therefore very valuable natural gas storage areas in the Pacific Northwest. It operates unobtrusively on a hill near Mist. It is controlled by Northwest Natural and is connected by several pipelines including a 16-inch (410 mm) and a 24-inch (610 mm) pipe line along the Nehalem Highway[3]

Earlier in the 20th century, Mist was an important logging center, complete with a railroad. Though still important in terms of logging, the population today is sparse, and there is no longer a railroad.

Xenia, Kansas

Riley, Oregon

Riley, Oregon is an unincorporated community located in Harney County, Oregon, United States. Riley is about 28 miles west of the county seat Burns, at the crossroads of U.S. Highway 395 and U.S. Highway 20.

Its population is very small and comes almost entirely from the area ranches and farms. Farming in the area consists mainly of alfalfa, hay, and root crops.

A post office named Riley was established in about 1885, and was named for stockman Amos Riley of the ranching partnership Riley and Hardin. Previously there was a Hardin post office located about 75 miles northwest of Riley, so the people who lived on Silver Creek suggested the new post office be called Riley. Riley post office was closed in 1919, but was reopened in 1949 after an office called "Suntex" was closed.

pgeorgian

It was about 300 miles away so I went and looked at it first. No Im a Reiner, and love it.

Granite, Oregon

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Granite is a city located in Grant County, Oregon, United States.

First established by miners after the discovery of gold July 4, 1862, the community was originally called Independence and was situated about a mile-and-half west-north-west of the present location. According to Oregon Geographic Names, the name Granite was chosen when its post office was established in 1878, the name “Independence” already being used in Polk County, Oregon. A. G. Tabor, who had staked the first mining claim on Granite Creek (the Independence) and was the only merchant in town at the time, served as the first postmaster. The city of Granite was incorporated in April 1900 with Grant Thornburg as mayor.

With more than eighty percent of the men in the area directly employed in the mining industry, the viability of the area's economy practically collapsed when gold mining was made illegal in 1942 by Federal Public Law L-208, under the authority of the War Labor Act. The city had a population of 45 in 1930, 86 in 1940, 40 in 1950, and two in 1960. Although electrical service, provided by a local power plant on Clear Creek, and telegraph and later telephone lines were operational in the early days, they fell out of use and were abandoned after World War II. Modern telephone service was extended to Granite in the year 2000.

As of the 2000 census, the city had a total population of 24, up from its population of 10 in 1990. It is the second-smallest (according to population) incorporated city in Oregon, after nearby Greenhorn, which has a population of zero

False

TPBM has lost 20# since they have been at CC