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We are 87 days away from Texas High School football and I jsut saw a septic truck towing a purple single wide trailer with a big white horseshoe on it, while driving through Dayton.  Octfeb and Tyronne were peaking out the seashell curtains, both wearing Summer Creek Bulldog hats.  ;)   
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[quote name="Smoking Baby Again" post="1413067" timestamp="1371135939"]
We are 87 days away from Texas High School football and I jsut saw a septic truck towing a purple single wide trailer with a big white horseshoe on it, while driving through Dayton.  Octfeb and Tyronne were peaking out the seashell curtains, both wearing Summer Creek Bulldog hats.  ;) 
[/quote]

HAHAH  your going to wake up one morning with a tattoo of a Purple Horseshoe on your forehead...


and probably look something like this... LOL

[img]http://alienstattoos.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/04/NT457.jpg[/img]
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;-D couldn't wait any longer....

We are 78 days away from the start of the Texas High School Football Season and today is......

Sewing Machine Day

Today is Sewing Machine Day! Thomas Saint patented the first sewing machine in 1790. Since then, the sewing machine has become one of the iconic symbols of the Industrial Revolution, representing the transition from traditional handmade goods to automated production.

For many decades the sewing machine was a standard household appliance, but it is no longer considered a domestic necessity. Although the heyday of the sewing machine has come and gone, we can still recognize its significance in our history. Without this important invention, the process of making clothing (and any sewn item) would be extremely tedious. Each article would have to be sewn by hand, stitch by stitch!

To celebrate Sewing Machine Day, dig out your sewing machine and start a new project, or sign up for a sewing class to learn this important handcraft!
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We are 77 days away from the start of the Texas High School Football Season and today is... 

Flag Day
Today is Flag Day! On this day in 1777 the Second Continental Congress passed the Flag Resolution, which designated the first official American flag. The first flag, which featured thirteen stars and thirteen stripes, has become known as the “Betsy Ross flag,” but it is uncertain whether Betsy Ross actually created the original design. Did you know that there have been twenty-seven different American flags over the course of our nation’s history? The one we use today, which features fifty stars, became our national emblem in 1960.

President Woodrow Wilson designated Flag Day as an official holiday in 1916. However, the idea of an annual celebration of the flag dates back to 1885 when schoolteacher Bernard J. Cigrand held the first known Flag Day.
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We are 76 days away from the start of the Texas High School Football Season and today is....
National Lobster Day
Today is National Lobster Day! Did you know that lobster was once considered peasant food? In the 1800s, lobsters were incredibly plentiful and New Englanders could simply walk down the beach and capture them during low tide. Many servants lived off of lobster during this time period. In fact, one Massachusetts community had to pass a law that limited how often you could serve lobster to your servants. It was a modest three times a week!

Today, lobster is considered a luxurious delicacy all over the world. In the state of Maine alone, lobster fishing is a $1 billion industry. There are many ways to enjoy lobster, but the most popular cooking methods are boiling, baking, steaming, and grilling.
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We are 75 days away from the start of the Texas High School Football Season and today is....

  Father Day
Today is Father’s Day! Tell your dad how much he means to you today and show your appreciation with a personalized gift, a delicious meal, or a gift card!

In 1910, the state of Washington declared the nation’s first Father’s Day celebration. The idea of honoring men for their domestic role was considered quite controversial for many years. It wasn’t until the Great Depression that the holiday became universally accepted. Struggling businesses began marketing the occasion as a “second Christmas” for dads, and families all over the country adopted the tradition. In 1972, Father’s Day became an official national holiday. ((( and to all the single moms who have the dad roll)))
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We are 74 days away from the start of the Texas High School Football Season and today is....

    Eat Your Vegetables Day
Remember how your parents used to tell you to eat your vegetables? They were right: vegetables are essential for living a long, healthy life, and they are also delicious! This makes Eat Your Vegetables Day a terrific reason to celebrate.
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[quote name="OctFeb" post="1413733" timestamp="1371473756"]
We are 74 days away from the start of the Texas High School Football Season and today is....

    Eat Your Vegetables Day
Remember how your parents used to tell you to eat your vegetables? They were right: vegetables are essential for living a long, healthy life, and they are also delicious! This makes Eat Your Vegetables Day a terrific reason to celebrate.
[/quote]

In elementary school, we couldn't leave the table until we ate everything, including the vegetables.  Thank God for pant pockets.  :)
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[quote name="AthleticSupporter - Jock" post="1413744" timestamp="1371478192"]
[quote author=OctFeb link=topic=112024.msg1413733#msg1413733 date=1371473756]
We are 74 days away from the start of the Texas High School Football Season and today is....

    Eat Your Vegetables Day
Remember how your parents used to tell you to eat your vegetables? They were right: vegetables are essential for living a long, healthy life, and they are also delicious! This makes Eat Your Vegetables Day a terrific reason to celebrate.
[/quote]

In elementary school, we couldn't leave the table until we ate everything, including the vegetables.  Thank God for pant pockets.  :)
[/quote] LOL
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We are 73 days away from the start of the Texas High School Football Season and today is......

  International Picnic Day
It’s International Picnic Day! Today we celebrate one of the greatest ways to enjoy the summer season—an outdoor picnic with friends, family, games and activities, and delicious food.

During the Victorian era, picnics were very important social occasions. They offered the rare opportunity for young men and women to spend time together in the great outdoors. They were also quite elaborate. A picnic for twenty people might feature cold salmon, lamb, veal, chicken, ham, pigeon pie, sandwiches, fruit, a selection of cheeses, and a variety of baked goods! The modern-day picnic is much less complicated. In fact, the phrase “it’s a picnic” means “it’s easy.”
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[quote name="Smoking Baby Again" post="1414384" timestamp="1371590590"]
Yesterday you were stuffing food in your pockets, recently you were baking cooking, then ice cream, now a sandwich.  What is up over there in Dayton, that school got you all on Jenny Craig or something?  ;D ;D
[/quote] :o
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We are 72 days away from the start of the Texas High School Football Season and today is.....

  Juneteenth
Join this worldwide celebration that honors the end of slavery in the United States. Today, we reflect on and commemorate the freedom and independence of African Americans in America and around the world. Juneteenth was first celebrated in Texas in 1865 and has since spread across the United States and worldwide.

People often wonder why Juneteenth is celebrated on the 19th of June, instead of on September 22nd, when the Emancipation Proclamation was issued by President Lincoln. The answer to this question is of great historical significance to the history of the United States: It was on June 18th that the Union Army marched into Galveston, Texas and enforced Lincoln's emancipation. Since then, celebrations in Galveston have been among the largest Juneteenth celebrations in the world!
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[quote name="OctFeb" post="1414507" timestamp="1371650156"]
We are 72 days away from the start of the Texas High School Football Season and today is.....

  Juneteenth
Join this worldwide celebration that honors the end of slavery in the United States. Today, we reflect on and commemorate the freedom and independence of African Americans in America and around the world. Juneteenth was first celebrated in Texas in 1865 and has since spread across the United States and worldwide.

People often wonder why Juneteenth is celebrated on the 19th of June, instead of on September 22nd, when the Emancipation Proclamation was issued by President Lincoln. The answer to this question is of great historical significance to the history of the United States: It was on June 18th that the Union Army marched into Galveston, Texas and enforced Lincoln's emancipation. Since then, celebrations in Galveston have been among the largest Juneteenth celebrations in the world!
[/quote]  8)
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[quote name="OctFeb" post="1414507" timestamp="1371650156"]
We are 72 days away from the start of the Texas High School Football Season and today is.....

  Juneteenth
Join this worldwide celebration that honors the end of slavery in the United States. Today, we reflect on and commemorate the freedom and independence of African Americans in America and around the world. Juneteenth was first celebrated in Texas in 1865 and has since spread across the United States and worldwide.

People often wonder why Juneteenth is celebrated on the 19th of June, instead of on September 22nd, when the Emancipation Proclamation was issued by President Lincoln. The answer to this question is of great historical significance to the history of the United States: It was on June 18th that the Union Army marched into Galveston, Texas and enforced Lincoln's emancipation. Since then, celebrations in Galveston have been among the largest Juneteenth celebrations in the world!
[/quote]

Also known as keep your ars away from Galveston Week.  ;D ;D ;D
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[quote name="Smoking Baby Again" post="1414623" timestamp="1371668549"]
[quote author=OctFeb link=topic=112024.msg1414507#msg1414507 date=1371650156]
We are 72 days away from the start of the Texas High School Football Season and today is.....

  Juneteenth
Join this worldwide celebration that honors the end of slavery in the United States. Today, we reflect on and commemorate the freedom and independence of African Americans in America and around the world. Juneteenth was first celebrated in Texas in 1865 and has since spread across the United States and worldwide.

People often wonder why Juneteenth is celebrated on the 19th of June, instead of on September 22nd, when the Emancipation Proclamation was issued by President Lincoln. The answer to this question is of great historical significance to the history of the United States: It was on June 18th that the Union Army marched into Galveston, Texas and enforced Lincoln's emancipation. Since then, celebrations in Galveston have been among the largest Juneteenth celebrations in the world!
[/quote]

Also known as keep your ars away from Galveston Week.  ;D ;D ;D
[/quote]Galveston is your hometown though, how them Tors looking?  ;D ;D ;D ;D
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We are 71 days away from the start of the Texas High School Football Season and today is......

    National Ice Cream Soda Day
It’s National Ice Cream Soda Day! Take the time to enjoy this frothy drink, comprised of a few scoops of ice cream in any carbonated beverage. It’s the perfect thing to cool you off on this June day.

Ice cream sodas were invented by Robert Green in 1874 during Philadelphia's sesquicentennial celebration. Legend has it that Mr. Green added vanilla ice cream to the soda he sold after he ran out of ice (though Mr. Green claims he had dreamed up the innovation prior to the event). Intentional or not, it was a delicious way to keep the sodas cold, and they were an instant hit. Green was so proud of his creation that he even had the phrase “Originator of the Ice Cream Soda” engraved on his tombstone!

These days, there are many delicious variations of the original ice cream soda, including root beer floats, Boston coolers, and purple cows. To celebrate National Ice Cream Soda Day, all you need is soda, a few scoops of ice cream, and a straw!
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We are 70 days away from the start of the Texas High School Football Season and today is.....

    Summer Solstice
Today is the Summer Solstice! For people who live in the Northern Hemisphere of the world, today is the longest day of the year and the first official day of summer. In the Arctic Circle, there will be 24 hours of daylight!

The summer solstice occurs when the Earth’s axial tilt is closest to the sun. This occurs in late June for the Northern Hemisphere and late December for the Southern Hemisphere. The summer solstice is a significant time for many religions and cultures. Today, people all over the world will mark this important milestone in the year with festivals, gatherings, and rituals.
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