Ya' know, I think probably one of the most difficult jobs in the world (in view of "consequences") has gotta be the raising of kids. I think a lot of people take it for granted but it's gotta be one
Stories like this remind me of one of my life's "look at what you've got" stories. It comes to mind every time I hear a story like this, and I apologize if I have tossed it out here before. In the ea
After my last "Venus and Mars" post somehow spooled off the rails to an "aches and pains" thread, I wanted to share the coolest thing I've seen in a while. I was refereeing at a martial arts tourname
I think there is a lesson for all of us, there. Something akin to having no shoes. I think we are all frustrated by our children at times. Certainly Pam and I are. But our daughter has for the last w
No, just the opposite. The quote comes from Sadi, a 13th century Persian scholar who wrote in "The Gulistan": "I never complained of the vicissitudes of fortune, nor suffered my face to be overcast a
Persian scholar who wrote in "The Gulistan": "I never complained of the vicissitudes of fortune, nor suffered my face to be overcast at the revolution of the heavens, except once, when my feet were
Now THAT can be tragic!!!! Almost as bad as me having to wear long trousers!!!! Oh, I have some. Somewhere. And I also have some leather "dress" shoes that I worse once. If memory serves me. Buster E
So, anyway, it was really inspiring to see a young lady paralyzed from the waist down compete in a Tae Kwon Do tournament.... Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around
Sorry, Ron, You DID ask for thread drift, so I did my meager best to help. What I really want to know is how you, as a judge, were able to score her performance.
I can understand feeling bad because of not having the MEANS to buy shoes, but not HAVING shoes is a whole nother story. I spent April 21-23 at Blackhawk Farms Raceway helping a friend earn his SCCA