as i sorted through the snapshots taken during my, now not so recent, trip to florida i realized some of the snapshots should be posted on the days they were taken. i've been thinking about 'the others' (the photos, not the nicole kidman flick) and believe they deserve a narrative, or at least a bit of reflection; those are posted throughout the month, randomly.
raising a beer to toast friends old, new and re-discovered.
patty cox, nee ritter
thanks for coming out to the game. i can't imagine giving up drinking and carousing for a husband and child. nice to see you've balanced your responsibilities!
anne & renee
thanks for opening your front door so very late on a school night! if a crowd like ours showed up on my front stoop (and frankly they have) i would have turned off all of the lights. and i've done that, too. anne: i appreciate the chat and hope to keep in contact. renee: congrats on the condos!
rondeaux
woah, girl! you rock. i'd say more but i'd be sued.
and right back at you.
richter
what are you going to do about ramsay? laura has a couple of beautiful photos of the man at rest while i have approximately 100MB of blurry action shots. cripes.
spending time at oak street was powerful medicine. i wish you could have been there when i called amy mo. from the porch with a rolling rock (33) in hand.
thanks for opening up your home, getting the tickets for the game and hooking me up with rick. mi casa es su casa.
yes, the note on the fridge is yours.
julia a.k.a. elastigirl
thanks for your flexibiliy. spending the days in st. augustine and orlando with you (and your maps) was a great way to catch up. sleep well.
dt
i won't likely forget:
-- 'the bad appleseed gang'
-- 'i feel a sin comming on'
-- driving across the causeway: 'here's where she booted me out of the car...'
-- 'i had a bad day. i spent the afternoon digging a crane out of mud up to my knees'
...
anytime soon.
while i wish we could have spent more time together, i also recognized, again, you make every minute count.
and yes, parts of tampa bay are 30-40 feet deep.