Guest guest Posted September 3, 2003 Report Share Posted September 3, 2003 In a message dated 9/3/2003 9:08:55 AM Central Daylight Time, codybug@... writes: > S It makes me tired just reading about it!!!! you must be young because I don't think I would have the energy to do all that anymore. We redone our kitchen here about 4 years ago the year are girls were diagnosed. It was a busy year and I won't go through it again for nothing. But good luck it sound like it will be neat!! You will have to send pictures when it is all done. Deb A Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 3, 2003 Report Share Posted September 3, 2003 It sounds absolutely beautiful. How proud you should be that you have the talent and patience to do such a large job. It makes me tired just reading your post. Tina W., mother of Steph 17yoa wcf Hi, all Haven't been online much--WAAAAAY behind in my e-mails again (like about 600 behind! LOL). First with DJ in the hospital, then school starting, plus we're remodeling our kitchen (it looks GREAT!!!!), which is turning into a LOT of work. We have an older house (built in 1938), and while it's mostly in good shape, all the previous owners (for the last 12 years before we bought it 6 years ago, it was a rental property)painted all the beautiful woodwork, and instead of preparing the wood before the next painting (sanding, scraping, etc.), they would just paint OVER the chipped parts, and some layers were latex over enamel and vice versa, so then they REALLY chipped. We had thought about just buying all new trim, etc. But the wood is really nice wood, and they are very odd shaped windows (54 " long by 45-1/2 " high), so we just decided to go for it and see how it goes to just refinish them. At first we were going to strip them and refinish them to wood, but I convinced my husband that it would be wood overkill (wood floor, wood cabinets), and that with the GORGEOUS color on the walls, cream would be PERFECT on all the trim, and would really accent everything. So we stripped off the worst of the paint using Citristrip (I definitely recommend that product--NO bad odor, smells like Orange Clean, and is supposed to be a " safe " stripper), then sealed off the kitchen and sanded it down well. Now I am using wood filler for any gouges in the wood today, and I still have to head down to the basement and sand down the bottom windows and prepare them for the paint--we decided not to use stripper on them, as it might loosen up the glue in the joints. I also have to use the paintable latex caulk to seal up the windows again. Then it's time to paint!!! The colors we used on the walls we got at Lowe's--Eddie Bauer Moss on the ceiling, and Chive on the walls, with Seed on the trim. They are GREAT colors (you can see them by going to www.lowes.com and going to paint and Signature Colors, and trying out the online version of the Virtual Painter--which I have and it is a GREAT program!!!!). We pulled out all the baseboard trim and crown molding, and are replacing that. The original baseboard was JUST over 8 " high, so that was a challenge! As the walls are plaster, we had to find high enough baseboards to cover up the unfinished plaster under there. We ended up getting 1 " by 6 " pine, then topping it with 2-1/2 " molding that is engraved with leaves and vines. After priming it and painting it with the Seed, then I will paint each leaf with the Chive, and trace the veins and vines with a deep coordinating green. I am going to stencil matching leaves on the window frame and door frame also. I can't WAIT to see it finished!! Ok--now that I've talked your ear off--you can see I'm very proud and excited about this project--I will let you all go--I'll try to catch up on a few e-mails! Later! Love, S., mom to Cody (7, pwcf, nissen for severe reflux, malnutrition, ADHD), DJ (9, nocf, asthma, ADD), and a (14, nocf, ADHD) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 3, 2003 Report Share Posted September 3, 2003 It sounds lovely, best of luck with each step of the way. I am sure it will be beautiful LOVE & HUGS, GrandmomBEV Hi, all Haven't been online much--WAAAAAY behind in my e-mails again (like about 600 behind! LOL). First with DJ in the hospital, then school starting, plus we're remodeling our kitchen (it looks GREAT!!!!), which is turning into a LOT of work. We have an older house (built in 1938), and while it's mostly in good shape, all the previous owners (for the last 12 years before we bought it 6 years ago, it was a rental property)painted all the beautiful woodwork, and instead of preparing the wood before the next painting (sanding, scraping, etc.), they would just paint OVER the chipped parts, and some layers were latex over enamel and vice versa, so then they REALLY chipped. We had thought about just buying all new trim, etc. But the wood is really nice wood, and they are very odd shaped windows (54 " long by 45-1/2 " high), so we just decided to go for it and see how it goes to just refinish them. At first we were going to strip them and refinish them to wood, but I convinced my husband that it would be wood overkill (wood floor, wood cabinets), and that with the GORGEOUS color on the walls, cream would be PERFECT on all the trim, and would really accent everything. So we stripped off the worst of the paint using Citristrip (I definitely recommend that product--NO bad odor, smells like Orange Clean, and is supposed to be a " safe " stripper), then sealed off the kitchen and sanded it down well. Now I am using wood filler for any gouges in the wood today, and I still have to head down to the basement and sand down the bottom windows and prepare them for the paint--we decided not to use stripper on them, as it might loosen up the glue in the joints. I also have to use the paintable latex caulk to seal up the windows again. Then it's time to paint!!! The colors we used on the walls we got at Lowe's--Eddie Bauer Moss on the ceiling, and Chive on the walls, with Seed on the trim. They are GREAT colors (you can see them by going to www.lowes.com and going to paint and Signature Colors, and trying out the online version of the Virtual Painter--which I have and it is a GREAT program!!!!). We pulled out all the baseboard trim and crown molding, and are replacing that. The original baseboard was JUST over 8 " high, so that was a challenge! As the walls are plaster, we had to find high enough baseboards to cover up the unfinished plaster under there. We ended up getting 1 " by 6 " pine, then topping it with 2-1/2 " molding that is engraved with leaves and vines. After priming it and painting it with the Seed, then I will paint each leaf with the Chive, and trace the veins and vines with a deep coordinating green. I am going to stencil matching leaves on the window frame and door frame also. I can't WAIT to see it finished!! Ok--now that I've talked your ear off--you can see I'm very proud and excited about this project--I will let you all go--I'll try to catch up on a few e-mails! Later! Love, S., mom to Cody (7, pwcf, nissen for severe reflux, malnutrition, ADHD), DJ (9, nocf, asthma, ADD), and a (14, nocf, ADHD) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 3, 2003 Report Share Posted September 3, 2003 Well, Deb--kinda young...I guess--35, although some days I feel 90! LOL Guess it helps having a REALLY energetic (most of the time, anyway) husband, who makes me feel guilty if I can't keep up. He doesn't make me feel guilty on purpose--I just feel like a slug when I see him running around being so productive on the weekends! LOL Re: Hi, all > In a message dated 9/3/2003 9:08:55 AM Central Daylight Time, > codybug@... writes: > > > > S > > It makes me tired just reading about it!!!! you must be young because I don't > think I would have the energy to do all that anymore. We redone our kitchen > here about 4 years ago the year are girls were diagnosed. It was a busy year > and I won't go through it again for nothing. But good luck it sound like it will > be neat!! You will have to send pictures when it is all done. Deb A Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 3, 2003 Report Share Posted September 3, 2003 Man!!! And I'm complaining about painting one white and gold (hand-me-down) twin bed! wants it to be " Pink, Mommy, with white accents " Forget my hundred year old kitchen that might have been updated some time in the late 60's or early 70's! (though I have been thinking of painting it, I can't figure out what to do with those ugly fake bricks with the black " mortar " ) UGGGHHH. I hope it all comes out nice, it sure sounds beautiful. Hi, all Haven't been online much--WAAAAAY behind in my e-mails again (like about 600 behind! LOL). First with DJ in the hospital, then school starting, plus we're remodeling our kitchen (it looks GREAT!!!!), which is turning into a LOT of work. We have an older house (built in 1938), and while it's mostly in good shape, all the previous owners (for the last 12 years before we bought it 6 years ago, it was a rental property)painted all the beautiful woodwork, and instead of preparing the wood before the next painting (sanding, scraping, etc.), they would just paint OVER the chipped parts, and some layers were latex over enamel and vice versa, so then they REALLY chipped. We had thought about just buying all new trim, etc. But the wood is really nice wood, and they are very odd shaped windows (54 " long by 45-1/2 " high), so we just decided to go for it and see how it goes to just refinish them. At first we were going to strip them and refinish them to wood, but I convinced my husband that it would be wood overkill (wood floor, wood cabinets), and that with the GORGEOUS color on the walls, cream would be PERFECT on all the trim, and would really accent everything. So we stripped off the worst of the paint using Citristrip (I definitely recommend that product--NO bad odor, smells like Orange Clean, and is supposed to be a " safe " stripper), then sealed off the kitchen and sanded it down well. Now I am using wood filler for any gouges in the wood today, and I still have to head down to the basement and sand down the bottom windows and prepare them for the paint--we decided not to use stripper on them, as it might loosen up the glue in the joints. I also have to use the paintable latex caulk to seal up the windows again. Then it's time to paint!!! The colors we used on the walls we got at Lowe's--Eddie Bauer Moss on the ceiling, and Chive on the walls, with Seed on the trim. They are GREAT colors (you can see them by going to www.lowes.com and going to paint and Signature Colors, and trying out the online version of the Virtual Painter--which I have and it is a GREAT program!!!!). We pulled out all the baseboard trim and crown molding, and are replacing that. The original baseboard was JUST over 8 " high, so that was a challenge! As the walls are plaster, we had to find high enough baseboards to cover up the unfinished plaster under there. We ended up getting 1 " by 6 " pine, then topping it with 2-1/2 " molding that is engraved with leaves and vines. After priming it and painting it with the Seed, then I will paint each leaf with the Chive, and trace the veins and vines with a deep coordinating green. I am going to stencil matching leaves on the window frame and door frame also. I can't WAIT to see it finished!! Ok--now that I've talked your ear off--you can see I'm very proud and excited about this project--I will let you all go--I'll try to catch up on a few e-mails! Later! Love, S., mom to Cody (7, pwcf, nissen for severe reflux, malnutrition, ADHD), DJ (9, nocf, asthma, ADD), and a (14, nocf, ADHD) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 3, 2003 Report Share Posted September 3, 2003 Hey there, I /we painted my fake brick with same ugly black mortar. WHITE,,,,,,,,,,,,,,IT IS BEAUTIFUL & so clean. Then laid white tile looking linoleum on top of the real parquet floors. I hated them. They were so dark. The flooring is " good stuff' and everyone cant believe it is linoleum either. Ceilings we did white too & put a white/thin gold trimmed fan on ceiling. It looks so big & very clean Cabinets I left the wood BUT took all handles off that dated them & just old Englished them after wood putty the wee holes from screws. Cant even tell................. You can do whatever you wanted & that would be a change. GOOD LUCK-BEST WISHES, Love & hugs, grandmomBEV Re: Hi, all Man!!! And I'm complaining about painting one white and gold (hand-me-down) twin bed! wants it to be " Pink, Mommy, with white accents " Forget my hundred year old kitchen that might have been updated some time in the late 60's or early 70's! (though I have been thinking of painting it, I can't figure out what to do with those ugly fake bricks with the black " mortar " ) UGGGHHH. I hope it all comes out nice, it sure sounds beautiful. Hi, all Haven't been online much--WAAAAAY behind in my e-mails again (like about 600 behind! LOL). First with DJ in the hospital, then school starting, plus we're remodeling our kitchen (it looks GREAT!!!!), which is turning into a LOT of work. We have an older house (built in 1938), and while it's mostly in good shape, all the previous owners (for the last 12 years before we bought it 6 years ago, it was a rental property)painted all the beautiful woodwork, and instead of preparing the wood before the next painting (sanding, scraping, etc.), they would just paint OVER the chipped parts, and some layers were latex over enamel and vice versa, so then they REALLY chipped. We had thought about just buying all new trim, etc. But the wood is really nice wood, and they are very odd shaped windows (54 " long by 45-1/2 " high), so we just decided to go for it and see how it goes to just refinish them. At first we were going to strip them and refinish them to wood, but I convinced my husband that it would be wood overkill (wood floor, wood cabinets), and that with the GORGEOUS color on the walls, cream would be PERFECT on all the trim, and would really accent everything. So we stripped off the worst of the paint using Citristrip (I definitely recommend that product--NO bad odor, smells like Orange Clean, and is supposed to be a " safe " stripper), then sealed off the kitchen and sanded it down well. Now I am using wood filler for any gouges in the wood today, and I still have to head down to the basement and sand down the bottom windows and prepare them for the paint--we decided not to use stripper on them, as it might loosen up the glue in the joints. I also have to use the paintable latex caulk to seal up the windows again. Then it's time to paint!!! The colors we used on the walls we got at Lowe's--Eddie Bauer Moss on the ceiling, and Chive on the walls, with Seed on the trim. They are GREAT colors (you can see them by going to www.lowes.com and going to paint and Signature Colors, and trying out the online version of the Virtual Painter--which I have and it is a GREAT program!!!!). We pulled out all the baseboard trim and crown molding, and are replacing that. The original baseboard was JUST over 8 " high, so that was a challenge! As the walls are plaster, we had to find high enough baseboards to cover up the unfinished plaster under there. We ended up getting 1 " by 6 " pine, then topping it with 2-1/2 " molding that is engraved with leaves and vines. After priming it and painting it with the Seed, then I will paint each leaf with the Chive, and trace the veins and vines with a deep coordinating green. I am going to stencil matching leaves on the window frame and door frame also. I can't WAIT to see it finished!! Ok--now that I've talked your ear off--you can see I'm very proud and excited about this project--I will let you all go--I'll try to catch up on a few e-mails! Later! Love, S., mom to Cody (7, pwcf, nissen for severe reflux, malnutrition, ADHD), DJ (9, nocf, asthma, ADD), and a (14, nocf, ADHD) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 3, 2003 Report Share Posted September 3, 2003 Hmmmmm...seems like I've seen something about that on either Room by Room or Trading Spaces--go on the website for the Discovery Channel Home shows or TLC or HGTV. Hey--write in to Trading Spaces or While You Were Out and have them come in and do it for you!!! :-) Love, S., mom to Cody (7, pwcf, nissen for severe reflux, malnutrition, ADHD), DJ (9, nocf, asthma, ADD), and a (14, nocf, ADHD) Re: Hi, all > Man!!! > And I'm complaining about painting one white and gold (hand-me-down) twin bed! wants it to be " Pink, Mommy, with white accents " > Forget my hundred year old kitchen that might have been updated some time in the late 60's or early 70's! (though I have been thinking of painting it, I can't figure out what to do with those ugly fake bricks with the black " mortar " ) UGGGHHH. > I hope it all comes out nice, it sure sounds beautiful. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 3, 2003 Report Share Posted September 3, 2003 In a message dated 9/3/2003 11:30:59 AM Central Daylight Time, codybug@... writes: > Well, at 35 I was having my last child and at 36 we were doing are kitchen remodeling and now at 41 I am just plain pooped out!! Old age is defiantly setting in!!! Deb A Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 3, 2003 Report Share Posted September 3, 2003 Your kitchen sounds wonderful. I just wish that someone would clean mine! Gale > Haven't been online much--WAAAAAY behind in my e-mails again (like about 600 behind! LOL). First with DJ in the hospital, then school starting, plus we're remodeling our kitchen (it looks GREAT!!!!), which is turning into a LOT of work. We have an older house (built in 1938), and while it's mostly in good shape, all the previous owners (for the last 12 years before we bought it 6 years ago, it was a rental property)painted all the beautiful woodwork, and instead of preparing the wood before the next painting (sanding, scraping, etc.), they would just paint OVER the chipped parts, and some layers were latex over enamel and vice versa, so then they REALLY chipped. We had thought about just buying all new trim, etc. But the wood is really nice wood, and they are very odd shaped windows (54 " long by 45- 1/2 " high), so we just decided to go for it and see how it goes to just refinish them. At first we were going to strip them and refinish them to wood, but I convinced my husband that it would be wood overkill (wood floor, wood cabinets), and that with the GORGEOUS color on the walls, cream would be PERFECT on all the trim, and would really accent everything. So we stripped off the worst of the paint using Citristrip (I definitely recommend that product--NO bad odor, smells like Orange Clean, and is supposed to be a " safe " stripper), then sealed off the kitchen and sanded it down well. Now I am using wood filler for any gouges in the wood today, and I still have to head down to the basement and sand down the bottom windows and prepare them for the paint--we decided not to use stripper on them, as it might loosen up the glue in the joints. I also have to use the paintable latex caulk to seal up the windows again. Then it's time to paint!!! > > The colors we used on the walls we got at Lowe's--Eddie Bauer Moss on the ceiling, and Chive on the walls, with Seed on the trim. They are GREAT colors (you can see them by going to www.lowes.com and going to paint and Signature Colors, and trying out the online version of the Virtual Painter--which I have and it is a GREAT program!!!!). We pulled out all the baseboard trim and crown molding, and are replacing that. The original baseboard was JUST over 8 " high, so that was a challenge! As the walls are plaster, we had to find high enough baseboards to cover up the unfinished plaster under there. We ended up getting 1 " by 6 " pine, then topping it with 2-1/2 " molding that is engraved with leaves and vines. After priming it and painting it with the Seed, then I will paint each leaf with the Chive, and trace the veins and vines with a deep coordinating green. I am going to stencil matching leaves on the window frame and door frame also. I can't WAIT to see it finished!! > > Ok--now that I've talked your ear off--you can see I'm very proud and excited about this project--I will let you all go--I'll try to catch up on a few e-mails! > > Later! > Love, > S., mom to Cody (7, pwcf, nissen for severe reflux, malnutrition, ADHD), DJ (9, nocf, asthma, ADD), and a (14, nocf, ADHD) > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 3, 2003 Report Share Posted September 3, 2003 , Just trash the bricks! Put up whatever you want in their place! Tiles, panelboard with a pretty scene, wallpaper. I definitely had to get rid of the 70's carpet in this house when I moved in---orange shag was the predominant shade!!! With Early American panel board wallpaper in both bathrooms. I kept the blue in the master bath and put kiltz over the orange and brown stuff in the hallway bathroom!!! With the white paint and some soft blue ceramic tiles on the floor, it actually looks nice now!!! LOL Or, paint the bricks to match your curtains! You could even let the kids paint each brick a different color! What fun! Even decals stuck on them would brighten up the room. Just let your imagination roll. You will think of something. Love, Aunt B Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 3, 2003 Report Share Posted September 3, 2003 You sound like quite the handy woman. Have fun. I love doing that kind of stuff as well. It sounds like it is going to be beautiful. Let us know how it turns out Ashauna mommy to Maxwel and Colgan wcf. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 4, 2003 Report Share Posted September 4, 2003 , Sounds wonderful.. I love decorating and our house is full of colour. I hope Everyone is healthy. (Australia) Hi, all Haven't been online much--WAAAAAY behind in my e-mails again (like about 600 behind! LOL). First with DJ in the hospital, then school starting, plus we're remodeling our kitchen (it looks GREAT!!!!), which is turning into a LOT of work. We have an older house (built in 1938), and while it's mostly in good shape, all the previous owners (for the last 12 years before we bought it 6 years ago, it was a rental property)painted all the beautiful woodwork, and instead of preparing the wood before the next painting (sanding, scraping, etc.), they would just paint OVER the chipped parts, and some layers were latex over enamel and vice versa, so then they REALLY chipped. We had thought about just buying all new trim, etc. But the wood is really nice wood, and they are very odd shaped windows (54 " long by 45-1/2 " high), so we just decided to go for it and see how it goes to just refinish them. At first we were going to strip them and refini! sh them to wood, but I convinced my husband that it would be wood overkill (wood floor, wood cabinets), and that with the GORGEOUS color on the walls, cream would be PERFECT on all the trim, and would really accent everything. So we stripped off the worst of the paint using Citristrip (I definitely recommend that product--NO bad odor, smells like Orange Clean, and is supposed to be a " safe " stripper), then sealed off the kitchen and sanded it down well. Now I am using wood filler for any gouges in the wood today, and I still have to head down to the basement and sand down the bottom windows and prepare them for the paint--we decided not to use stripper on them, as it might loosen up the glue in the joints. I also have to use the paintable latex caulk to seal up the windows again. Then it's time to paint!!! The colors we used on the walls we got at Lowe's--Eddie Bauer Moss on the ceiling, and Chive on the walls, with Seed on the trim. They are GREAT colors (you can see them by going to www.lowes.com and going to paint and Signature Colors, and trying out the online version of the Virtual Painter--which I have and it is a GREAT program!!!!). We pulled out all the baseboard trim and crown molding, and are replacing that. The original baseboard was JUST over 8 " high, so that was a challenge! As the walls are plaster, we had to find high enough baseboards to cover up the unfinished plaster under there. We ended up getting 1 " by 6 " pine, then topping it with 2-1/2 " molding that is engraved with leaves and vines. After priming it and painting it with the Seed, then I will paint each leaf with the Chive, and trace the veins and vines with a deep coordinating green. I am going to stencil matching leaves on the window frame an! d door frame also. I can't WAIT to see it finished!! Ok--now that I've talked your ear off--you can see I'm very proud and excited about this project--I will let you all go--I'll try to catch up on a few e-mails! Later! Love, S., mom to Cody (7, pwcf, nissen for severe reflux, malnutrition, ADHD), DJ (9, nocf, asthma, ADD), and a (14, nocf, ADHD) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 4, 2003 Report Share Posted September 4, 2003 I'm not sure of the rules for While You Were Out but I know my kitchen is actually too small for the requirements of Trading Spaces! Wow, I'd love to come home and have it done for me......... Re: Hi, all > Man!!! > And I'm complaining about painting one white and gold (hand-me-down) twin bed! wants it to be " Pink, Mommy, with white accents " > Forget my hundred year old kitchen that might have been updated some time in the late 60's or early 70's! (though I have been thinking of painting it, I can't figure out what to do with those ugly fake bricks with the black " mortar " ) UGGGHHH. > I hope it all comes out nice, it sure sounds beautiful. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 4, 2003 Report Share Posted September 4, 2003 I can't even imagine trying to do remodeling with a little baby around! AAAAAGGGGGHHHHH!!!! LOL WHOOOOOOLLLLE new level of respect for you now! :-) Love S., mom to Cody (7, pwcf, nissen for severe reflux, malnutrition, ADHD), DJ (9, nocf, asthma, ADD), and a (14, nocf, ADHD) Re: Hi, all > In a message dated 9/3/2003 11:30:59 AM Central Daylight Time, > codybug@... writes: > > > > > > Well, at 35 I was having my last child and at 36 we were doing are kitchen > remodeling and now at 41 I am just plain pooped out!! Old age is defiantly > setting in!!! Deb A Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 4, 2003 Report Share Posted September 4, 2003 In a message dated 9/4/2003 7:35:49 AM Central Daylight Time, codybug@... writes: > I can't even imagine trying to do remodeling with a little baby around! > AAAAAGGGGGHHHHH!!!! LOL WHOOOOOOLLLLE new level of respect for you now! > :-) > > Love > S., mom to Cody (7, pwcf, nissen for severe reflux, malnutrition, > ADHD), DJ (9, nocf, asthma, ADD), and a (14, nocf, ADHD Ya well it was the year we found out that are two daughters have CF and I really think it helps to take a hammer and knock those wall down!!!! AH destruction is GREAT FOR STRESS!!!!! Deb A Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 4, 2003 Report Share Posted September 4, 2003 Hmmmmmmmmm........that's a thought--one project we also are doing is the front entryway, and we're knocking out the walls and putting in sheetrock--sounds like a great stress-reliever!! :-) S., mom to Cody (7, pwcf, nissen for severe reflux, malnutrition, ADHD), DJ (9, nocf, asthma, ADD), and a (14, nocf, ADHD) Re: Hi, all > In a message dated 9/4/2003 7:35:49 AM Central Daylight Time, > codybug@... writes: > > > > I can't even imagine trying to do remodeling with a little baby around! > > AAAAAGGGGGHHHHH!!!! LOL WHOOOOOOLLLLE new level of respect for you now! > > :-) > > > > Love > > S., mom to Cody (7, pwcf, nissen for severe reflux, malnutrition, > > ADHD), DJ (9, nocf, asthma, ADD), and a (14, nocf, ADHD > > Ya well it was the year we found out that are two daughters have CF and I > really think it helps to take a hammer and knock those wall down!!!! AH > destruction is GREAT FOR STRESS!!!!! Deb A Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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