It used to be—I think—that if you wanted to call in a
guest using the 689-1759 number, you had to call on the day the person was
coming in. About 2-3 years ago I heard that you could call in someone for the
next day if you called the day before in the EVENING—I think it was anytime
after 6:00 p.m. Now I read in the June issue of the Reporter that when you call in, permission
for the person to come in holds for 32 hours. I just want to be sure of this—is it true
that no matter when you make the call to 689-1759, permission for a guest to go
to your address is permitted for 32 hours from the time of your call?
Thank you.
Hi Lanny,
ReplyDeleteActually, if you take the square root of the differential coefficient of the triple integral, this will result in the fourth gudermannian function.
These computations must be performed in the dark of the moon, so as not to disturb the magnetic influence described in Maxwell's field equations!
I hope this gives you a better grasp of the matter at hand.
Dave Israel
If you go to the guardhouse in person you can place a call-in good for 3 days, or for the remainder of the day you are there + 2, I have done that.
ReplyDeleteThank you, Dave and Elaine. Yours is particularly helpful, Dave, because I was afraid I might have lost an opportunity with that "supermoon" having gone by a few days ago. "For the remainder of the days" I am where, Elaine? In the guardhouse? Let's see if we get any more helpful answers......
ReplyDeleteLanny, which Oracle is putting the info in the Reporter, I would think that is your final answer.
ReplyDeleteForget the mumbo jumbo of the first reply.
ReplyDeleteThe short answer is yes.
Forget the mumbo jumbo of the first reply.
ReplyDeleteThe short answer is yes.
THANK YOU, BOB MARSHALL. That's all I wanted to know.
ReplyDelete