Mid-March, and yet it seems like the year is already flying by.
Already out of the NCAA Men's Basketball tournament pool when Wisconsin got beat yesterday, what's there to look forward to now?
Getting ready to send the kids to Disneyland where they will be with 100 or so other students from Clarkston, Wash., all members of the Clarkston High School marching band and they are supposed to march at Disneyland.
They will be gone for a week, I'm not sure how my wife and I will handle the boredom that will be our house without them.
But I don't envy their trip, they will crowd everyone onto three buses and drive to Disneyland from Clarkston. It is supposed to take them about 18 hours to drive straight through.
Man, who wants to sit on a bus with 40 high school students for about 18 hours straight?
Oh well,
Good luck to them all and it will be a spring break they won't forget.
RT
Spring is on the way
Spring Sprung Blues
Monday, March 19, 2007
Friday, March 9, 2007
Baseball been barry, barry good to me
Well, spring training is here, just a prelude to the regular season. We can't wait for the season to start, expecting a great race out of the National League West. I don't think the Padres will be able to repeat. It may be down to the Dodgers and Giants top win the division, some say Dodger pitching will carry them, but I think their lack of power and shoddy defense is going to hurt them more than their pitching will carry them. But we shall see.
Wednesday, March 7, 2007
Again with the rabbit
Well, my kids are off playing at the TacomaDome as part of the pep band while the Clarkston High School boy's and girl's play in the state's championship series. Both teams have little chance of winning, but the kids are digging being away from home with a bunch of other like-minded teens and away from their parents.
Odd, being in an empty house and missing the heck out of them. We may joke about them, but they are good kids and my wife and I miss them when they are gone somewhere.
Another oddity I am noticing, is the sharing my thoughts in a medium that can be seen by as many people as want to.
Oh well, join the movement, or be left behind.
RT
Odd, being in an empty house and missing the heck out of them. We may joke about them, but they are good kids and my wife and I miss them when they are gone somewhere.
Another oddity I am noticing, is the sharing my thoughts in a medium that can be seen by as many people as want to.
Oh well, join the movement, or be left behind.
RT
Friday, March 2, 2007
On the blog trail
Day 2 of blogging for an old geez,
Wondering how many of my generation actually blog?
It seems to be the rage, but do people actually socialize anymore? or is life all about the fantasy of visualizing an unknown person?
I don't know, but I can see some real uses for this to communicate with family far away. Almost anyone has, or can get access to the Web and thus be able to blog. With a little practice, we can all blog the rabbit.
Wondering how many of my generation actually blog?
It seems to be the rage, but do people actually socialize anymore? or is life all about the fantasy of visualizing an unknown person?
I don't know, but I can see some real uses for this to communicate with family far away. Almost anyone has, or can get access to the Web and thus be able to blog. With a little practice, we can all blog the rabbit.
Thursday, March 1, 2007
Blogging the rabbit
First time for everything I guess.
At 50 years of age, I find myself blogging for the first time.
I wonder if this is how my great-grandmother felt the first time she listened to the radio.
According to stories told through the family, my great-grandmother immigrated to the U.S. from Scotland and had never before heard of the radio. She couldn't understand how they could make someone fit inside that box.
Now my two high school-aged children are as comfortable blogging as I was playing stick ball in the summertime in the S.F. Bay Area when I was growing up.
Life moves on and we either must adapt, or get left behind.
At 50 years of age, I find myself blogging for the first time.
I wonder if this is how my great-grandmother felt the first time she listened to the radio.
According to stories told through the family, my great-grandmother immigrated to the U.S. from Scotland and had never before heard of the radio. She couldn't understand how they could make someone fit inside that box.
Now my two high school-aged children are as comfortable blogging as I was playing stick ball in the summertime in the S.F. Bay Area when I was growing up.
Life moves on and we either must adapt, or get left behind.
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