Sometime I just want to do some exploring and take little side streets to see what I can find. Went behind Lobsta Land and the view of the Annisquam at low tide is beautiful.
Low Tide on the Annisquam
My View of Life on the Dock
My View of Life on the Dock
Sometime I just want to do some exploring and take little side streets to see what I can find. Went behind Lobsta Land and the view of the Annisquam at low tide is beautiful.
Good Morning Gloucester 
Check out Diamond Cove at Dead Low Tide. At the end of Nashua Ave,
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will do and thank you for the hint
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Yes it is beautiful here muddy shoes and all! There were some great concord grape vines along some of the wall’s and of course some very robust gardens in backyards and front yards and the fruit tree’s many times the owners then 1960’s would allow us in to take a few fruits and oh the tomatoes 🙂 Dave & Kim 🙂
Saw this in lifelines publication:
THE A, B, C OF FRIENDSHIP
VALUES: Friendship.
STORY: Friendship is important to all of us. To have friends, one needs to be a friend. Here are some ways to help friendship grow.
Always be honest – tell the truth; own up when you have done something wrong.
Be there when they need you – listen to your friends; show them kindness when they are hurting.
Cheer them on – encourage them to keep going and not give up.
Don’t look for their faults – concentrate on their good points.
Every chance you get, call – keep regular contact.
Forgive them – don’t hold grudges or try to ‘get them back.’
Get together often – spend time together.
Have faith in them–trust them and believe in them.
Include them – don’t exclude a friend from your group.
Just listen – try to hear how your friends feel and what they think.
Know their dreams – talk about your dreams for your lives.
Love them unconditionally – no matter what they say or do, don’t stop being their friend.
Make them feel special – think of ways to show (in what you say or do) how much you appreciate them.
Never forget them – keep your promises; keep contact even if they move away to another town.
Offer to help – help them with their problems.
Praise them honestly – mean what you say.
Quietly disagree – talk about your differences calmly.
Rescue them often – be a true friend when they need help.
Say you’re sorry – apologize when you have said or done something that upsets them.
Talk frequently – communicate with them often.
Use good judgment – make wise choices together.
Vote for them – support them in what they do.
Wish them well – want the best for them.
X-ray yourself first – examine yourself before you criticize them.
Your word counts – keep your promises.
Zip your mouths when told a secret – don’t share their secrets with others.
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Thank you Dave, always appreciate your comments
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Thank you it’s always nice to hear from you too! This quote is so true! “Grown men learn from very little children, for the hearts of little children are pure. Therefore, the Great Spirit may show to them many things that older people miss! – (Black Elk)” It is all about traditions and story-telling it made America what it is today! The three most import powerful messages or words I have seen and listened to Native American Indian culture are: (Observe, Listen, and Learn) like a sponge soaking it all up 🙂 Dave & Kim 🙂
A friend sent me this and I am sharing keep smiling and know how special the walks around cape and home are vital thanks! 🙂 Dave & Kim 🙂
Way to end out a long year
Official “Song on the Wind” Music Video by Dub Sutra
Dub Sutra
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