Thanks Mike!!!  Good stuff.

These errors are happening in production on a financial system that I 
wrote, but to which I do not have live access for security, liability and 
policy reasons.
So I can't inspect the internal state of the server myself (and the SA with 
clearance won't go out of his way), but from reading the links you sent, it 
seems the two most generic / widely-applicable fixes that are likely to 
help would be to:

Switch from READ UNCOMMITTED  to READ COMMITTED
and 
increase the setting for innodb_lock_wait_timeout to something greater than 
50 (eg 300)


One of the threads also points out that if some code with DB changes 
(updates/deletes) falls off without ever committing, that MySQL will sleep 
that thread for up to the length of *wait_timeout *(default of 8 hours) BUT 
STILL leave all of those rows locked the entire time......I wonder if one 
of our scheduled stored procs might be doing this since I don't think the 
client is making that mistake.....

Thanks for pointing me in the right direction!!

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