 - Last login: 2 days agoDuchie
- Carol is a 64 year old woman from Tallmadge, Ohio, USA.
- Likes 7,068 pages, 812 videos, 462 photos • 621 fans • Received 187 reviews
- Member since Nov 13, 2005
When I was young and my family would hop into our '51 Ford for a roadtrip, I would squeeze into the back seat with my 2 older brothers armed with our comics and we would trade and bicker and carry on and then every once in awhile my mother would reach around through the cigarette haze and backhand all 3 of us at once. Since then I've continued on and today I'm proud to have seen and been through many changes, some of which are reflected here in my pages. Many of my beliefs are contrary to those of my cherished friends and so I say that they are just this, my opinions which are given in the spirit of openness, rather than to in any way alienate those who would come here. Lastly, if you don't click on everything you see, you're missing out on the best part, so try to slow down and enjoy. Blow up the screen, crank up the volume and welcome to my world :-)
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 Here's where they've been keeping my mother and for those who've been asking, thanks so much, your prayer support is more than welcome. When you get old, one thing leads to another and staying on top can be a slippery slope . . . such being the case here. Yesterday when I was leaving, it was twilight and a blue heron flew by. I couldn't resist bringing out my camera and though it was too late for him, the lighting was just right to take a look around the grounds. One thing led to another and I ended up getting some nice shots as I started back . . below is not the home, but a nearby steakhouse, thus the neon. By the way, nobody got it right about the un-named woman below and no it wasn't me, which several people asked. it was my mother, many years ago

here's the old town hall, near where I live (below). We don't really have a town, but a centrally located circle which houses landmarks of sorts, dating back to the early 1800s. It continues to be stark outside . . . the only sign of approaching spring is the sudden presence of birds and their beautiful bold pronouncements of things to come. This area, called the western reserve of Ohio, was modeled in the federalist style, by it's New England founders

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