Laurie, Welcome to the FF Nation. I am glad you dropped in to join the group. Dont be shy. There is lots to do, read and be involved with. Your participation and involvement is important to us all. Takes a bit to kinda figure it all out but you will be glad you did. Have fun and look around.
Laurie, I fractured two ribs myself last Labor Day, and it was fairly painful.
It doesn't matter what you ride, just so long as you ride and enjoy the people, the scenery, and the people you meet along the way.
I'm thinking a ride out to the National Parks in South Dakota and Wyoming might be a nice way to see some of this country that many of us only see in pictures.
It would be cool if that could be coupled with a working ride where you extoll the virtues of fire safety at work or at home in firehouses across America. That way it's not just a ride, there are destinations along the way.
Remember it's OK to push yourself in rehab, just not too far or too hard to quickly. Healing is the most important thing to remember. The older we get the slower we heal, and if you don't heal correctly, it will provide some aches and pains down the road. Of course being in this line of work we find aches and pains in muscles we've never used in specific ways before this job. Remember this there are two kinds of riders, those who have been down and those who lie....;0)
Oh by the way, you can slide just as well on sand and asphalt as you can on water and asphalt. I can attest to that one.. it leaves a nice road rash....ouch ;0(
It's good to hear from you. I have grown up in Plotterkill, my grandfather, father and uncle were/are members there. I joined Pattersonville 2 years ago and am EMS Captain there now. I enjoy it. I work at Rotterdam EMS as an EMT and am a supervisor there now also. I work at Mohawk Ambulance one night a week. I am no longer in the vet business either. Loved working with the animals but the people!!!! Do you still do the track over the summer? we should get together sometime. Where are you living now?
Paul Montpetit
Sep 25, 2009
R Griffin
Sep 26, 2009
Acampora
Be safe!
Sep 26, 2009
Fireyladd - Retired Chief Sharp
Chief William Sharp
Southern Oregon Coast
Sep 26, 2009
Rick K.
Sep 27, 2009
Michael Smith
It doesn't matter what you ride, just so long as you ride and enjoy the people, the scenery, and the people you meet along the way.
I'm thinking a ride out to the National Parks in South Dakota and Wyoming might be a nice way to see some of this country that many of us only see in pictures.
It would be cool if that could be coupled with a working ride where you extoll the virtues of fire safety at work or at home in firehouses across America. That way it's not just a ride, there are destinations along the way.
Remember it's OK to push yourself in rehab, just not too far or too hard to quickly. Healing is the most important thing to remember. The older we get the slower we heal, and if you don't heal correctly, it will provide some aches and pains down the road. Of course being in this line of work we find aches and pains in muscles we've never used in specific ways before this job. Remember this there are two kinds of riders, those who have been down and those who lie....;0)
Oh by the way, you can slide just as well on sand and asphalt as you can on water and asphalt. I can attest to that one.. it leaves a nice road rash....ouch ;0(
Sep 29, 2009
Marcia Rose
Sep 29, 2009
Cliff Utt
Oct 3, 2009