Monday, June 22, 2015

June 22, 2015 Monday #PatienceKodachromeCamp

Get Fit
Starting the week slow - with AM yoga.  Saw the Yogi's in Times Square yesterday celebrating the Summer Solstice.  I have put myself on a walking program, trying to work up to 10,000 steps a day.  Wish me luck.


Get Faith
Luke chapter 11 - There is a lot of Jesus' teachings here in this chapter.  It also includes the teaching of the Lord's Prayer.  This is the last study on patience and to me this reading sounds like Jesus was almost out of patience with his followers.  To the lawyers he said they were a hindrance rather than help.  Believe for yourself, study for yourself, pray on your faith and be patient for answers.


On this day
1968 - My fiancé Don and I went to a bar to help his cousin Butch celebrate his 21st birthday.  As often happens when people drink too much it ended with a brawl.  They needed patience


2009 - Eastman Kodak Company announced that it would discontinue sales of the Kodachrome Color Film. Can we still sing the song?  Was it Seals and Croft?


Parenting
Going today to help my friend Sue with a day camp.  She always comes up with the best things to do, not sure if the kids or I enjoy it more. 


Come Get These Memories - of the sixties


After the surgery on Monday, I was home with Martin, after school and my brother Adam had just came in from one of the jobs he worked when the car pulled up in the driveway.  Mom came in with Dad’s suitcase, followed by Aunt Alice.  They were both crying and mom went to the bedroom.  Aunt Alice sat down to break the news.  She still had a small Scottish burr in her speech and I can hear her saying through sniffs and sobs.  It was her little brother after all.    
     “I’m sorry to tell ye that your father died today.” She said while trying to keep her composure and be strong for us children.  “Something went wrong and he died.” 
Mauritania Africa  education

History[edit]

The first system of public education in Mauritania was established by the French colonial administration. The first schools were largely concentrated in the sedentary communities of the Sénégal River Valley. In 1950, the first teacher training school was established at Boutilimit, and in 1957, the secondary school in Rosso also began training teachers. In part because public schools were concentrated in the south, black Africans enrolled in large numbers. As a result, the overwhelming majority of public school teachers were black, and the nation's secular educated class was dominated by black people.[1]
Enjoy the day!  Make it Memorable! Happy Birthday Janet and Alex!



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