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The big day
The big day Well the big day has arrived, I have done all the doctors wanted. A friend will be in contact with my sister and she has access to my account here. She will post something I imagine. I have to be at the hospital at 5 am. I guess I will get some rest after they knock me out. Ha ha have a great day everyone. Anything worth doing is worth doing right |
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I'll be keeping you in my thoughts today.
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Hope I haven't missed you Big, didn't realize today was "the big day", and I couldn't get an internet connection yesterday, but hopefully because of the time difference you'll still see my message! Get well soon, and know that somebody half a world away from you will be thinking of, and rooting for you! ..... And always 'hold onto all those sexy thoughts'! (Remember if you feel like taking part in some sexy fun then click here!) Come on Some Sketch Fun And Now How About 39Me39 Watching 39You39 If you39d like that Please Comment - So if you would like - click here as well!
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I'm still praying for you! <3
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I happened to find this article and pray it gives you an uplift even if it isnt you:well damnation I just discovered that you cant cut and paste in the respond box so heres a posy for recovery (Virtual Symposium Group) use Virtual Symposium Group
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DAYTON, Iowa — This week, Craig Peterson had to watch from his hospital bed as his farmland just south of Dayton was combined. Peterson was diagnosed with cancer four years ago and is receiving treatment at the Mary Greeley Medical Center in Ames, which means someone else had to be in the field. Peterson's coffee buddies and his son, Kent, choreographed nine combines in the field Wednesday morning. The group managed to finish all 270 acres of Peterson's crop before noon. It normally takes the family a week to do that kind of work. Which is why this year, Peterson won't walk away from the harvesting season sleep-deprived and physically sore. Instead, he'll move forward with a full heart and a clear head, knowing his neighbors will always have his back. (Virtual Symposium Group) use Virtual Symposium Group
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DAYTON, Iowa — This week, Craig Peterson had to watch from his hospital bed as his farmland just south of Dayton was combined. Peterson was diagnosed with cancer four years ago and is receiving treatment at the Mary Greeley Medical Center in Ames, which means someone else had to be in the field. Peterson's coffee buddies and his son, Kent, choreographed nine combines in the field Wednesday morning. The group managed to finish all 270 acres of Peterson's crop before noon. It normally takes the family a week to do that kind of work. Which is why this year, Peterson won't walk away from the harvesting season sleep-deprived and physically sore. Instead, he'll move forward with a full heart and a clear head, knowing his neighbors will always have his back. Anything worth doing is worth doing right
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I hope you're doing ok! Thoughts and prayers are with you!
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