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Held everything I bought all day, waterproof, cute. LOVE this bag.
westcoastcrafty.wordpress.com/2012/03/05/sew-expo-shopping/
Sew Expo, sewexpo.com
This is the old Woodward High School in Cincinnati's Pendleton neighborhood. The Renaissance Revival-style building was constructed in 1907-10, with US President William Howard Taft, who graduated from the school in 1874, laying the cornerstone for the building. Woodward High School is the oldest high school in the city, and was the first major public school in the city, opening in 1831 on land donated by William and Abigail Cutter Woodward, who are buried on the property. The original two-story building lasted from 1831 until 1855, when it was replaced with a large Gothic structure, which in turn made way for this building in 1907. Woodward High School at the time was one of the most modern high school facilities in the world, with 150 rooms that included two indoor pools, flush toilet facilities, central heating, a large centrally-located auditorium, and a gymnasium within the walls of the structure. However, the building became increasingly unsuited and constrained for modern high school needs by the time World War II was over, and the high school departed for a new facility in Bond Hill in 1953, which has since been replaced with a new building. The old building then served as Abigail Cutter Junior High School from 1953 until 1977, when the School of the Creative and Performing Arts took over the building, remaining in it until 2010, when a new building was constructed near Music Hall on one side of Washington Park. The building was then vacant until very recently, when it was converted by Core Redevelopment into the Alumni Lofts, very well detailed apartments that are located in close proximity to Downtown, the Pendleton Arts District, Ziegler Park, and Over-the-Rhine.
Pendleton, IN. - What a day! What a day Christmas was. Christmas in Pendleton, Indiana that is. From early Saturday morning with the crowing of the Pendleton Snow Princess, the measuring of what is probably a record snow by Parade Grand Marshall, Alicia Roman of WISH-TV and then toward evening with the Christmas Tree Lighting and caroling, the entire town of Pendleton was filled with children, parents, and shoppers for a day that will be long remembered by all.
Pendleton, IN. - What a day! What a day Christmas was. Christmas in Pendleton, Indiana that is. From early Saturday morning with the crowing of the Pendleton Snow Princess, the measuring of what is probably a record snow by Parade Grand Marshall, Alicia Roman of WISH-TV and then toward evening with the Christmas Tree Lighting and caroling, the entire town of Pendleton was filled with children, parents, and shoppers for a day that will be long remembered by all.
From Jenny Walker Sisson; one of the Pendleton-Gazette Facebook visitors: This years parade was exceptional! Everyone took time to really decorate the floats and all the pink shows what a great community we have. And, we won the game!!!
Supporting the guys on their way back from Pendleton to MCRD, Day 1 (when they didn't leave).
Our drive through Camp Pendleton.
Pendleton, IN. - What a day! What a day Christmas was. Christmas in Pendleton, Indiana that is. From early Saturday morning with the crowing of the Pendleton Snow Princess, the measuring of what is probably a record snow by Parade Grand Marshall, Alicia Roman of WISH-TV and then toward evening with the Christmas Tree Lighting and caroling, the entire town of Pendleton was filled with children, parents, and shoppers for a day that will be long remembered by all.
Pendleton, IN. - What a day! What a day Christmas was. Christmas in Pendleton, Indiana that is. From early Saturday morning with the crowing of the Pendleton Snow Princess, the measuring of what is probably a record snow by Parade Grand Marshall, Alicia Roman of WISH-TV and then toward evening with the Christmas Tree Lighting and caroling, the entire town of Pendleton was filled with children, parents, and shoppers for a day that will be long remembered by all.
CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. -- The Tomahawk fire that started on Naval Weapons Station Fallbrook has burned approximately 6,000 acres and has moved onto Camp Pendleton.
Camp Pendleton personnel in the 14-Area have been ordered to shelter in place.
Naval Weapons Station Fallbrook personnel, Camp Pendleton's De Luz housing residents and Mary Fay Elementary School were ordered to evacuate at 10:20 today.
Camp Pendleton's O'Neill Heights Housing, as well as the De Luz Child Development Center was also ordered to evacuate at 12:30.
Camp Pendleton's Paige Field house, located aboard Mainside, is serving as the evacuation site.
Children evacuated from the De Luz Child Development Center have been relocated to the Fisher Child Care Center on Mainside. Parents can contact the Fisher Child Care Center at (760) 725-0845.
Base fire crews responded to a brush fire aboard Naval Weapons Station, Fallbrook, at approximately 9:45 a.m., today. Camp Pendleton Fire Department is working with Cal Fire, North County Fire, Orange County Fire, and Oceanside Fire to contain the Tomahawk fire on Naval Weapons Station Fallbrook.
The cause of the fire is under investigation.
(Photo by Cpl. Orrin G. Farmer)
From Jenny Walker Sisson; one of the Pendleton-Gazette Facebook visitors: This years parade was exceptional! Everyone took time to really decorate the floats and all the pink shows what a great community we have. And, we won the game!!!
This is the old Woodward High School in Cincinnati's Pendleton neighborhood. The Renaissance Revival-style building was constructed in 1907-10, with US President William Howard Taft, who graduated from the school in 1874, laying the cornerstone for the building. Woodward High School is the oldest high school in the city, and was the first major public school in the city, opening in 1831 on land donated by William and Abigail Cutter Woodward, who are buried on the property. The original two-story building lasted from 1831 until 1855, when it was replaced with a large Gothic structure, which in turn made way for this building in 1907. Woodward High School at the time was one of the most modern high school facilities in the world, with 150 rooms that included two indoor pools, flush toilet facilities, central heating, a large centrally-located auditorium, and a gymnasium within the walls of the structure. However, the building became increasingly unsuited and constrained for modern high school needs by the time World War II was over, and the high school departed for a new facility in Bond Hill in 1953, which has since been replaced with a new building. The old building then served as Abigail Cutter Junior High School from 1953 until 1977, when the School of the Creative and Performing Arts took over the building, remaining in it until 2010, when a new building was constructed near Music Hall on one side of Washington Park. The building was then vacant until very recently, when it was converted by Core Redevelopment into the Alumni Lofts, very well detailed apartments that are located in close proximity to Downtown, the Pendleton Arts District, Ziegler Park, and Over-the-Rhine.
From Jenny Walker Sisson; one of the Pendleton-Gazette Facebook visitors: This years parade was exceptional! Everyone took time to really decorate the floats and all the pink shows what a great community we have. And, we won the game!!!