Got back from lunch with a friend on Tuesday to encounter a most disconcerting situation.
My trusty iMac – vintage 2008 – had become a bit less trustworthy.
Got back from lunch with a friend on Tuesday to encounter a most disconcerting situation.
My trusty iMac – vintage 2008 – had become a bit less trustworthy.
Deacon Ed Courtney sure doesn’t look crazy.
He made it look easy. But I can assure you that it is not.
Look closely, and you can see some evidence that my favorite golf course was completely submerged just a few weeks ago. But things are definitely looking up at Aberdeen today.
I experienced an epic ‘selfie-fail’ at the ballpark the other day.
In an attempt to photograph the members of my immediate family—who’d treated me to Cardinals tickets—I inadvertently snapped a shot that had more of an ‘Ascension Thursday’ vibe to it.
There was an audible gasp among “the regulars” at the conclusion of 6:30 Mass on Monday morning.
Fr. Tom, our celebrant—and beloved pastor of 19 years, announced that he’d be moving to a new assignment come June.
We went last night (at least in part) out of curiosity.
It’s the oddest thing: Our local branch of the US Postal Service relocated recently…and didn’t leave a forwarding address.
Sheep, for the most part, are an abstraction to me. I see them in photos and videos from time to time, but as a city dweller, my up-close encounters with them have been limited. (Thanks to some thoughts shared by a friend today, the notion of a Sheep Gate has now taken on an intriguing new depth — see his comments, added to my original blog post, below.)
“Sheep” became a bit less abstract for me last summer though, on a vacation trip to Scotland and Ireland. When you get away from the cities in either country, you find sheep practically everywhere.
Sheep, for the most part, are an abstraction to me. I see them in photos and videos from time to time, but as a city dweller, my up-close encounters with them have been limited.
That changed a bit last summer though, on a vacation trip to Scotland and Ireland. When you get away from the cities in either country, you find sheep practically everywhere.