Re: [CMLHope] Words OF WISDOM.

[bkbarney via CMLHope]

Greenie, So glad you had no damage. My friend in Fort Myers, her home is 
uninhabitable.It's terrible! So relieved for both of you!


Take care,


18's Beth 



-Original Message-
From: Myvety2k via CMLHope 
To: cmlhope 
Sent: Sat, Sep 16, 2017 2:23 pm
Subject: Re: [CMLHope] Words OF WISDOM.



Sounds like a plan.   
 
greenie
 

In a message dated 9/16/2017 11:00:36 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time, 
cmlhope@googlegroups.com writes:
  
Hi Greenie, so glad all is ok regarding your house. Maybe next time   you are 
up you will come for dinner.
  
Susan F. Zimmerman
"All who humble themselves before the Lord   shall be given every blessing, and 
shall have wonderful peace."   Ps.37:11


  
  
  On Saturday, September 16,   2017 Myvety2k via CMLHope 
   wrote:

  
  
  
Hi Susan, We only stayed 2 days because be found out that   our electric was 
out less then 24 hours so we handed home to see if we had a   house and it was 
in One Piece.  No damage, very Lucky not so for many   people.
  
 
  
greenie
  
 
  
  
In a message dated 9/8/2017 4:04:11 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time, 
cmlhope@googlegroups.com   writes:
  

Hey Greenie,
So glad you are coming to visit! If you want to come over and visit our 
underground earth home, let us know!!! Would love to see you and Grace. We 
are in Granger.


Susan and Roy Zimmerman



On Friday, September 8, 2017 myvety2k via CMLHope 
 wrote:






Hi all, Grace and I are getting out of dodge.  We are  heading for Indiana 
to stay with family.  After this is over I hope we have a home in Fort 
Myers to live in.   And my pure Corvette I hope it's still their.  Stay 
safe.





greenie



In a message dated 9/7/2017 9:28:12 PM Eastern Standard Time, 
wa2...@gmail..com writes: 




  
  
Hi Marcie,   


  
Glad that you found my story interesting. I live in Boynton Beach   about 
90 miles north of Miami.
  


  
18's,
  


  
Marty
  

  
On Thu, Sep 7, 2017 at 9:21 PM, 'Marcie Goodman'   via CMLHope 
 wrote:
  


Marty,




Such a beautiful story which brought me to tears. Thanks, as always, 
for sharing. By the way, you aren't in Miami now are you?




Marcie 

Sent from my iPad




On Sep 7, 2017, at 9:11 PM, Marty Gartenberg  wrote:



  
  
Joyce, Jeanie and everyone here,   


  
I learned something a very long time ago. If you or someone else   
looks out of a window then it is what they see that can make a big   
difference in their lives. I wrote this story a very long time ago and  
 i always remembered it. It wasn't necessarily what this person would   
see but it was something that was explained to make "someone" happy   
for what they were able to "see"
  


  
Now over the years that followed i have seen this plagiarized and   it 
really hurt me, but i assure you that i am it's original author.   
There are many details in it that i personally went through. 

  


  
  The   
Window  
  
There were two men in the cancer ward of   Mount Sinai Hospital in New 
York City. They were in Ward KCC-6 North,   which was at that time the 
cancer ward at that hospital. Both of these   men were suffering from 
the end stages of Leukemia. They were there   basically to die. One of 
these men had his bed right next to the only   window in the room. The 
other one was across the room and had no   access to the window. The 
man by the window would always tell the   other man how beautiful it 
was looking out of that window, and let him   know what was happening 
outside. He would talk about the beautiful   skies, and how all of the 
little children were playing in Central   Park. He would tell about the 
green grass and the people who were   having a picnic, and the dogs 
that were running around, as well as the   ice cream truck with the man 
selling ice cream pops to the little   children, and the hot dog vendor 
also selling hot dogs with mustard and   sour kraut. He would tell the 
other man that he would be able to see   all of this for himself once 
he was healed. This went on for about two   weeks, and one morning the 
nurse came into the room as she usually   did, and presented these two 
men with their sponge baths. She first   went over to the man who was 
by the window to find that he had passed   away in his sleep. She then 

Re: [CMLHope] Words OF WISDOM.

[Myvety2k via CMLHope]

Sounds like a plan.   
 
greenie
 
 
In a message dated 9/16/2017 11:00:36 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time,  
cmlhope@googlegroups.com writes:

Hi Greenie, so glad all is ok regarding your house. Maybe next time  you 
are up you will come for dinner. 
Susan F. Zimmerman
"All who humble themselves before the Lord  shall be given every blessing, 
and shall have wonderful peace."  Ps.37:11


 

On Saturday, September 16,  2017 Myvety2k via CMLHope 
  wrote:


 
Hi Susan, We only stayed 2 days because be found out that  our electric was 
out less then 24 hours so we handed home to see if we had a  house and it 
was in One Piece.  No damage, very Lucky not so for many  people.
 
greenie
 
 
In a message dated 9/8/2017 4:04:11 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time, 
cmlhope@googlegroups.com  writes:

Hey Greenie,
So glad you are coming to visit! If you want to  come over and visit our 
underground earth home, let us know!!! Would love to  see you and Grace. We 
are in Granger.
Susan and Roy Zimmerman

 

On Friday, September 8, 2017  myvety2k via CMLHope 
  wrote:


 
 
 
Hi all, Grace and I are getting out of dodge.  We are  heading for Indiana 
to stay with family.  After this  is over I hope we have a home in Fort 
Myers to live in.   And my pure  Corvette I hope it's still their.  Stay safe.



greenie



In  a message dated 9/7/2017 9:28:12 PM Eastern Standard Time, 
wa2...@gmail..com  writes:  



 
Hi Marcie,  


Glad that you found my story interesting. I live in Boynton Beach  about 90 
miles north of Miami.


18's,


Marty


On Thu, Sep 7, 2017 at 9:21 PM, 'Marcie Goodman'  via CMLHope 
 wrote:


Marty,


Such a beautiful story  which brought me to tears. Thanks, as always, for 
sharing. By the way,  you aren't in Miami now are you?


Marcie 

Sent  from my iPad
 
 

On Sep 7, 2017, at 9:11 PM, Marty Gartenberg  wrote:




Joyce, Jeanie and everyone here,  


I learned something a very long time ago. If you or someone else  looks out 
of a window then it is what they see that can make a big  difference in 
their lives. I wrote this story a very long time ago and  i always remembered 
it. It wasn't necessarily what this person would  see but it was something 
that was explained to make "someone" happy  for what they were able to "see"


Now over the years that followed i have seen this plagiarized and  it 
really hurt me, but i assure you that i am it's original author.  There are 
many 
details in it that i personally went through.  



 The  Window  
There were two men in the cancer ward of  Mount Sinai Hospital in New York 
City. They were in Ward KCC-6 North,  which was at that time the cancer ward 
at that hospital. Both of these  men were suffering from the end stages of 
Leukemia. They were there  basically to die. One of these men had his bed 
right next to the only  window in the room. The other one was across the room 
and had no  access to the window. The man by the window would always tell 
the  other man how beautiful it was looking out of that window, and let him  
know what was happening outside. He would talk about the beautiful  skies, 
and how all of the little children were playing in Central  Park. He would 
tell about the green grass and the people who were  having a picnic, and the 
dogs that were running around, as well as the  ice cream truck with the man 
selling ice cream pops to the little  children, and the hot dog vendor also 
selling hot dogs with mustard and  sour kraut. He would tell the other man 
that he would be able to see  all of this for himself once he was healed. This 
went on for about two  weeks, and one morning the nurse came into the room 
as she usually  did, and presented these two men with their sponge baths. She 
first  went over to the man who was by the window to find that he had 
passed  away in his sleep. She then covered him up and left the room for a  
couple of minutes. When she returned, there was a doctor with her.  This was a 
fairly new young doctor who would pronounce the man dead,  and at that 
particular time, 8:40 a.m. even though he had obviously  passed away some time 
during the night. The other man across the room  with tears running down his 
cheeks became quite depressed at seeing  his roommate wheeled out of the room, 
declared dead. He thought about  how this man would always try to make him 
happy with him describing  all of the nice things he was able to see outside. 
Later on that day  the nurse returned and made up the bed in the room that 
was now  unoccupied. The man in the other bed asked if by any chance he 
would  be able to be put by the window. The nurse was a very kind and  
compassionate woman besides being a very competent nurse, and she  wheeled him 
over. 
Although this man was unable to prop himself up to  see the outside because 
he had recently had his Spleen 

Re: [CMLHope] Words OF WISDOM.

['Susan Zimmerman' via CMLHope]

Hi Greenie, so glad all is ok regarding your house. Maybe next time you are up 
you will come for dinner.

Susan F. Zimmerman
"All who humble themselves before the Lord shall be given every blessing, and 
shall have wonderful peace." Ps.37:11

On Saturday, September 16, 2017 Myvety2k via CMLHope  
wrote:

Hi Susan, We only stayed 2 days because be found out that our electric was out 
less then 24 hours so we handed home to see if we had a house and it was in One 
Piece.  No damage, very Lucky not so for many people.

 

greenie

 

In a message dated 9/8/2017 4:04:11 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time, 
cmlhope@googlegroups.com writes:

Hey Greenie,
So glad you are coming to visit! If you want to come over and visit our 
underground earth home, let us know!!! Would love to see you and Grace. We are 
in Granger.

Susan and Roy Zimmerman



On Friday, September 8, 2017 myvety2k via CMLHope  
wrote:

Hi all, Grace and I are getting out of dodge.  We are  heading for Indiana to 
stay with family.  After this is over I hope we have a home in Fort Myers to 
live in.   And my pure Corvette I hope it's still their.  Stay safe.


greenie


In a message dated 9/7/2017 9:28:12 PM Eastern Standard Time, wa2...@gmail..com 
writes: 


Hi Marcie, 


Glad that you found my story interesting. I live in Boynton Beach about 90 
miles north of Miami.


18's,


Marty


On Thu, Sep 7, 2017 at 9:21 PM, 'Marcie Goodman' via CMLHope 
 wrote:

Marty,


Such a beautiful story which brought me to tears. Thanks, as always, for 
sharing. By the way, you aren't in Miami now are you?


Marcie 

Sent from my iPad


On Sep 7, 2017, at 9:11 PM, Marty Gartenberg  wrote:

Joyce, Jeanie and everyone here, 


I learned something a very long time ago. If you or someone else looks out of a 
window then it is what they see that can make a big difference in their lives. 
I wrote this story a very long time ago and i always remembered it. It wasn't 
necessarily what this person would see but it was something that was explained 
to make "someone" happy for what they were able to "see"


Now over the years that followed i have seen this plagiarized and it really 
hurt me, but i assure you that i am it's original author. There are many 
details in it that i personally went through. 


                                              The Window  

There were two men in the cancer ward of Mount Sinai Hospital in New York City. 
They were in Ward KCC-6 North, which was at that time the cancer ward at that 
hospital. Both of these men were suffering from the end stages of Leukemia. 
They were there basically to die. One of these men had his bed right next to 
the only window in the room. The other one was across the room and had no 
access to the window. The man by the window would always tell the other man how 
beautiful it was looking out of that window, and let him know what was 
happening outside. He would talk about the beautiful skies, and how all of the 
little children were playing in Central Park. He would tell about the green 
grass and the people who were having a picnic, and the dogs that were running 
around, as well as the ice cream truck with the man selling ice cream pops to 
the little children, and the hot dog vendor also selling hot dogs with mustard 
and sour kraut. He would tell the other man that he would be able to see all of 
this for himself once he was healed. This went on for about two weeks, and one 
morning the nurse came into the room as she usually did, and presented these 
two men with their sponge baths. She first went over to the man who was by the 
window to find that he had passed away in his sleep. She then covered him up 
and left the room for a couple of minutes. When she returned, there was a 
doctor with her. This was a fairly new young doctor who would pronounce the man 
dead, and at that particular time, 8:40 a.m. even though he had obviously 
passed away some time during the night. The other man across the room with 
tears running down his cheeks became quite depressed at seeing his roommate 
wheeled out of the room, declared dead. He thought about how this man would 
always try to make him happy with him describing all of the nice things he was 
able to see outside. Later on that day the nurse returned and made up the bed 
in the room that was now unoccupied. The man in the other bed asked if by any 
chance he would be able to be put by the window. The nurse was a very kind and 
compassionate woman besides being a very competent nurse, and she wheeled him 
over. Although this man was unable to prop himself up to see the outside 
because he had recently had his Spleen surgically removed, he tried but finding 
it was just impossible. The next day came, and he again tried and although he 
was in a great deal of pain he managed to very slowly prop himself up and peer 
out of that most appealing window. He was absolutely shocked at 

Re: [CMLHope] Words OF WISDOM.

[Myvety2k via CMLHope]

Hi Susan, We only stayed 2 days because be found out that our  electric was 
out less then 24 hours so we handed home to see if we had a house  and it 
was in One Piece.  No damage, very Lucky not so for many  people.
 
greenie
 
 
In a message dated 9/8/2017 4:04:11 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,  
cmlhope@googlegroups.com writes:

Hey Greenie,
So glad you are coming to visit! If you want to  come over and visit our 
underground earth home, let us know!!! Would love to  see you and Grace. We 
are in Granger.
Susan and Roy Zimmerman


 

On Friday, September 8,  2017 myvety2k via CMLHope 
  wrote:


 
 
 
Hi all, Grace and I are getting out of dodge.  We  are  heading for Indiana 
to stay with family.  After this is over I  hope we have a home in Fort 
Myers to live in.   And my pure Corvette I  hope it's still their.  Stay safe.



greenie



In  a message dated 9/7/2017 9:28:12 PM Eastern Standard Time, 
wa2...@gmail..com  writes:  



 
Hi Marcie,  


Glad that you found my story interesting. I live in Boynton Beach about  90 
miles north of Miami.


18's,


Marty


On Thu, Sep 7, 2017 at 9:21 PM, 'Marcie Goodman' via  CMLHope 
 wrote:


Marty,


Such a beautiful story  which brought me to tears. Thanks, as always, for 
sharing. By the way, you  aren't in Miami now are you?


Marcie 

Sent  from my iPad
 
 

On Sep 7, 2017, at 9:11 PM, Marty Gartenberg  wrote:




Joyce, Jeanie and everyone here,  


I learned something a very long time ago. If you or someone else  looks out 
of a window then it is what they see that can make a big  difference in 
their lives. I wrote this story a very long time ago and i  always remembered 
it. It wasn't necessarily what this person would see  but it was something 
that was explained to make "someone" happy for what  they were able to "see"


Now over the years that followed i have seen this plagiarized and  it 
really hurt me, but i assure you that i am it's original author.  There are 
many 
details in it that i personally went through. 



 The  Window  
There were two men in the cancer ward of Mount  Sinai Hospital in New York 
City. They were in Ward KCC-6 North, which  was at that time the cancer ward 
at that hospital. Both of these men  were suffering from the end stages of 
Leukemia. They were there  basically to die. One of these men had his bed 
right next to the only  window in the room. The other one was across the room 
and had no access  to the window. The man by the window would always tell 
the other man how  beautiful it was looking out of that window, and let him 
know what was  happening outside. He would talk about the beautiful skies, and 
how all  of the little children were playing in Central Park. He would tell 
about  the green grass and the people who were having a picnic, and the 
dogs  that were running around, as well as the ice cream truck with the man  
selling ice cream pops to the little children, and the hot  dog vendor also 
selling hot dogs with mustard and  sour kraut. He would tell the other man 
that he would be able to see all  of this for himself once he was healed. This 
went on for about two  weeks, and one morning the nurse came into the room 
as she usually did,  and presented these two men with their sponge baths. She 
first went over  to the man who was by the window to find that he had 
passed away in his  sleep. She then covered him up and left the room for a 
couple 
of  minutes. When she returned, there was a doctor with her. This was a  
fairly new young doctor who would pronounce the man dead, and at that  
particular time, 8:40 a.m. even though he had obviously passed away some  time 
during the night. The other man across the room with tears running  down his 
cheeks became quite depressed at seeing his roommate wheeled  out of the room, 
declared dead. He thought about how this man would  always try to make him 
happy with him describing all of the nice things  he was able to see outside. 
Later on that day the nurse returned and  made up the bed in the room that 
was now unoccupied. The man in the  other bed asked if by any chance he 
would be able to be put by the  window. The nurse was a very kind and 
compassionate woman besides being  a very competent nurse, and she wheeled him 
over. 
Although this man was  unable to prop himself up to see the outside because 
he had recently had  his Spleen surgically removed, he tried but finding it 
was just  impossible. The next day came, and he again tried and although he 
was in  a great deal of pain he managed to very slowly prop himself up and 
peer  out of that most appealing window. He was absolutely shocked at what he  
was able to see, or to put it another way, what he was unable to see.  
There was nothing there but a brick wall! He wondered why that man would  
always 
tell him about what a beautiful world it was out there when in  fact there 
was nothing 

Re: [CMLHope] Words OF WISDOM.

[Myvety2k via CMLHope]

Hi Marty, We got home a few days ago and no damage, we were  lucky.  As for 
Corvette's they are in my blood plus  CML.  I purchased my first one when I 
was 23 and it was a 1961,  then a 1962, then 2 1963 within 2 weeks, then a 
big block 1966 one of 681 made,  then a 1969 all convertibles, all 4 
speeds.Then a 1973 T-top then a 1975 T-top  and my last one a 2000 Pewter with 
a 
black top and black and gray  interior.  Six speed magnesium wheels, etc. It's 
got 117 thousand plus  miles on it and it's in perfect shape. Of course 
it's been hopped up with load  exhaust.  It will keep up with the big boys. Of 
course their have been  other classic cars.
 
Keep safe.
 
greenie 
 
 
In a message dated 9/8/2017 2:50:41 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,  
wa2...@gmail.com writes:

Hi Greenie,  


Go West young man, go West... May i ask you what is a pure  Corvette? 
And can you still get into it comfortably? Last time i tried to get into  a 
vet I had a lot of difficulty. I am 6' + I guess that you must be some ware 
 in Florida as i am also in Boynton Beach all hunkered down.


18's,


Marty   


On Fri, Sep 8, 2017 at 9:39 AM, myvety2k via CMLHope  
 wrote:


 
Hi all, Grace and I are getting out of dodge.   We are  heading for Indiana 
to stay with family.  After this is  over I hope we have a home in Fort 
Myers to live in.   And my pure  Corvette I hope it's still their.  Stay safe.



greenie




In a message dated 9/7/2017 9:28:12 PM Eastern Standard Time,  
wa2...@gmail..com writes:  



 
Hi Marcie,  


Glad that you found my story interesting. I live in Boynton Beach  about 90 
miles north of Miami.


18's,


Marty


On Thu, Sep 7, 2017 at 9:21 PM, 'Marcie Goodman'  via CMLHope 
 wrote:


Marty,


Such a  beautiful story which brought me to tears. Thanks, as always, for  
sharing. By the way, you aren't in Miami now are you?


Marcie 

Sent  from my iPad
 
 

On Sep 7, 2017, at 9:11 PM, Marty Gartenberg  wrote:




Joyce, Jeanie and everyone here,  


I learned something a very long time ago. If you or someone else  looks out 
of a window then it is what they see that can make a big  difference in 
their lives. I wrote this story a very long time ago and  i always remembered 
it. It wasn't necessarily what this person would  see but it was something 
that was explained to make "someone" happy  for what they were able to "see"


Now over the years that followed i have seen this plagiarized and  it 
really hurt me, but i assure you that i am it's original author.  There are 
many 
details in it that i personally went through.  



 The  Window  
There were two men in the cancer ward of  Mount Sinai Hospital in New York 
City. They were in Ward KCC-6 North,  which was at that time the cancer ward 
at that hospital. Both of these  men were suffering from the end stages of 
Leukemia. They were there  basically to die. One of these men had his bed 
right next to the only  window in the room. The other one was across the room 
and had no  access to the window. The man by the window would always tell 
the  other man how beautiful it was looking out of that window, and let him  
know what was happening outside. He would talk about the beautiful  skies, 
and how all of the little children were playing in Central  Park. He would 
tell about the green grass and the people who were  having a picnic, and the 
dogs that were running around, as well as the  ice cream truck with the man 
selling ice cream pops to the little  children, and the hot dog vendor also 
selling hot dogs with mustard and  sour kraut. He would tell the other man 
that he would be able to see  all of this for himself once he was healed. This 
went on for about two  weeks, and one morning the nurse came into the room 
as she usually  did, and presented these two men with their sponge baths. She 
first  went over to the man who was by the window to find that he had 
passed  away in his sleep. She then covered him up and left the room for a  
couple of minutes. When she returned, there was a doctor with her.  This was a 
fairly new young doctor who would pronounce the man dead,  and at that 
particular time, 8:40 a.m. even though he had obviously  passed away some time 
during the night. The other man across the room  with tears running down his 
cheeks became quite depressed at seeing  his roommate wheeled out of the room, 
declared dead. He thought about  how this man would always try to make him 
happy with him describing  all of the nice things he was able to see outside. 
Later on that day  the nurse returned and made up the bed in the room that 
was now  unoccupied. The man in the other bed asked if by any chance he 
would  be able to be put by the window. The nurse was a very kind and  
compassionate woman besides being a very competent nurse, and she  wheeled him 
over. 
Although this man was unable to prop himself up to  see the outside because 
he had recently had his Spleen