MooPig Brag Segment :: My Son

By Pat Darnell | July 21, 2012 | Bryan TX

One thing you will never much hear me doing is bragging on our kids... though they crave it I am certain. However, Pat2 was a Good Sport about it, and went along with me on this photo shoot, at the Flood Gauge marker, and it was a good day. This was in October 2008.

Pat2 is a natural musician, he can pick up instruments easily. I noticed this bit of talent early so I wanted to somehow document the potential growth of that talent, like any Dad would try. If I stood Pat2 up next to this sign marker today, well you can imagine the contrast in size... I still can't believe it myself.

Maybe we will do another photo shoot just to make it official. I call this picture "Flood Gauge Fusion."


_______________________ Reference
This post is a Response to Jack's Guitar Lesson, July 20th, 2012 ... james-burton-weighs-in-on-train-track-photos ...
http://www.jacksguitarlessons.com/2012/07/20/james-burton-weighs-in-on-train-track-photos/

Introducing iPAD Madness in April 2010

Aren't you Curious? See Who is iPAD-Ding You ....

Urban Dict Word of the Day April 7: "iPad Nano"

A smaller version of the new Apple iPad.
Formerly known as iPod Touch.

Chris: "Hey man, can I see your iPod Touch for a sec?"
Jeff: "Dude, this is an iPad Nano. And, no, you can't!"

HURRICANE Bill Due

"Bill Due," ... if only I had an Indian Head Nickel Everytime I've Heard That ...
Retrieved Furst HERE by Pat Darnell

AP, updated 36 minutes ago
MIAMI -
Forecasters downgraded Bill to a Category 1 hurricane as it neared the eastern U.S. seaboard, but tropical storm watches and warnings remained in effect for the Massachusetts coast and parts of Canada.

Bill churned up rough seas, created dangerous rip currents and closed beaches to swimmers up and down the East Coast, including President Obama's vacation spot, Martha's Vineyard.

In Bermuda, the storm mostly spared the pink-sand shores though it cut power to about 3,700 customers and flooded some roads along the northern coast. The airport was closed overnight and all ferry service was canceled until Sunday.

Residents and tourists awoke to some water on the roads, rain and gusting winds.
"It was something to behold. I've never been in a hurricane before," said Kenny Mayne, 50, of Connecticut, a [Bermuda] vacationer who hopes to head back to the U.S. on Sunday.

On Friday night, the streets of Bermuda's capital were mostly empty and blanketed with rain. Luxury boutiques boarded up their windows. At the bar of the Fairmont Hamilton Princess hotel, a few guests sampled the "Dark 'n Stormy" cocktail as Bill's outer bands raked the island.