View allAll Photos Tagged oldswing
"White Lion - When the Children Cry"
www.youtube.com/watch?v=zhCqJuXvoWo
"Little child dry your crying eyes
How can I explain the fear you feel inside
'Cause you were born into this evil world
Where man is killing man and no one knows just why
What have we become just look what we have done
All that we destroyed you must build again
When the children cry let them know we tried
'Cause when the children sing then the new world begins
Little child you must show the way
To a better day for all the young
'Cause you were born for all the world to see
That we all can live with love and peace
No more presidents and all the wars will end
One united world under God
When the children cry let them know we tried
'Cause when the children sing then the new world begins
What have we become just look what we have done
All that we destroyed you must build again
No more presidents and all the wars will end
One united world under God
When the children cry let them know we tried
When the children fight let them know it ain't right
When the children pray let them know the way
'Cause when the children sing then the new world begins"
Thinking of my nieces who left yesterday to go back home... What a wonderful time the cousins had together over the past month playing. We sure will miss them!
May the 4th! Celebrating nearly 22 years of Lego Star Wars, and nearly 44 years of Star Wars! We collected and, of course, rebuilt all of our old minifigures for this moc. Some are from the original series, with the yellow heads and everything. Star Wars will live on forever! Sorry about the picture quality. ;)
A scan of one of my dad's Kodachrome slides. He took hundreds of slides documenting everyday life from the 1950s to the early 2000s.
It's funny how we copy our parents behavior from an early
age. My dad also used to keep his hands in his pockets
quite often when just standing around.
If you know what kind of car that is in the center,
please leave a comment. It looks like a Checker to me.
Also, the newer car to the right of that... looks like a 1964 or 1965
Ford or Dodge but I can't tell for sure. Any guesses are welcome!
By the way... here's a photo I took with my little Kodak Instamatic 104
camera at this same birthday party just minutes before my dad took the
one above www.flickr.com/photos/wavz13/5644158119/
.
Randy relaxing by the tree, after spending the afternoon jumping in the Potomac River. Montgomery County, MD.
See also The Ol' Swimming Hole.
This old tree has a rope attached. If you're brave you can climb the tree and swing from the rope, plunging into the Potomac River. The water is deep and not swift. Here is Cade getting ready to jump in. Montgomery County, MD.
A guy returning to the shore, bringing the rope up for the next person. Potomac River, Montgomery County, MD.
Randy relaxing by the tree, after spending the afternoon jumping in the Potomac River. Montgomery County, MD.
Brad climbing up the fallen tree, holding onto the rope and surveying the Potomac River below. Montgomery County, MD.
I can't believe this. Someone - presumably the National "Park" "Service" cut down these two old trees. They used to support a rope that was perfect for swinging into the deep water. Montgomery County, MD.
All that remains of the old rope-swing spot. Someone (the National Park Service, I presume) cut down the old trees that had been leaning over the Potomac River. Montgomery County, MD.
All that remains of the old rope-swing spot. Someone (the National Park Service, I presume) cut down the old trees that had been leaning over the Potomac River. Montgomery County, MD.
All that remains of the old rope-swing spot. Someone (the National Park Service, I presume) cut down the old trees that had been leaning over the Potomac River. Montgomery County, MD.
Abbie climbing a fallen tree, towards the rope that hangs over the Potomac River. Montgomery County, MD.
A guy preparing to swing into the Potomac River, from a rope attached to an old tree. Montgomery County, MD.
Cade checking the tautness of the rope before swinging into the Potomac River. Montgomery County, MD.
Ian by the Potomac River. The old tree has two ropes begging folks to swing into the water, but we didn't have time. Montgomery County, MD.