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When I was 3, my parents moved into a church that was built in the 1840's and began renovating it. My parents had just set up a swing for me on a tree in the graveyard surrounding our house. (It was the only tree that you COULD put a swing on, my parents arent weird or anything) I came in from playing one day and my parents asked me how my day was, and I told them I had a new friend named Sarah Jane Taylor, and that she was 3 years old and from a long time ago. My mom thought it was really cute that I had an imaginary friend. Mom told me that I played with Sarah for about a month or so before I met my old best friend Sheena. After that we kind of forgot about Sarah and I still played on the swing in the graveyard with Sheena and everything.
Fast forward a couple of years. I'm 5 and in kindergarten at this time. My dad was mowing the graveyard and a couple of feet from my swing he hit the corner of a stone. Dad went into the shed and got a shovel and dug up the grave. It was just one of those little flat ones, but it had sunk so it was completely vertical and he had a hell of a time getting it out. When he did, he cleaned it off and looked at it and it said
Sarah J. Taylor
Aged 3 yrs. & 10 mos.
died Dec. 4 1853
Parents show their appreciation by washing staff member cars as part of Staff Appreciation Week at Lewis Elementary.
My parents haven't had any portraits done lately, so we went to the Old Mill to get some done.
Strobist: Vivitar 285HV @1/2 power to camera right.
Het huis aan de Crommentuynstraat waar mijn ouders meer dan 35 jaar hebben gewoond.
The house were my parents have lived for more than 35 years.
My parents wrote this on our wedding photo collage. It brings me to tears every time.
(My parents are alive and well.)
My folks were working hard trying to repair the grass in the backyard today. I told them that it looks like a bad surgeon worked on the grass.
Parents Weekend 2012 Information Booths, Leamy Hall. U.S. Coast Guard Photograph by Auxiliarist Barry Novakoff
The first-ever Learning Together Education Conference focuses on bringing resources, information and networking opportunities for parents and families to address some key issues surrounding the educational experiences of their children.
There are three distinct tracks for the Education Conference:
Parent Leader Track: This track addresses factors that impact families at home, like math and literacy interventions, planning for college and career, and building strong, healthy families.
Emerging Leaders Track: This track provides resources, information and networking opportunities to empower local Middle and High School students to find their voices and learn to address factors that impact their academic achievement, college readiness and career advancement. Participants will also be invited to think about how art has an important role in creating safe spaces to promote healthy community dialogue and development.
Young Leaders Track: For elementary-age students (5-12), this track focuses on raising cultural awareness and academic achievement through health-based and literacy-focused fun and educational programming. Young Leaders will be exposed to lessons on healthy eating, create and take-home unique art projects, and participate in an interactive and engaging theater workshop.