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Monday, July 9, 2012
Reminder about your invitation from Candace Hart
Monday, July 2, 2012
Reminder about your invitation from Candace Hart
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Tuesday, June 26, 2012
Invitation to connect on LinkedIn
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Tuesday, June 16, 2009
Maine
It's funny how out-a-statahs view maine..like Kevin's mom was talking
once about how one of her aunts "Lived out of a camper in Maine" like
Maine is some far-off distant land of mystique and magic. I guess in
some ways, it is. It is so far away from civilization as the rest of
teh country knows it, it's not readily accessible like Disney World or
any major city. People who move from another part of the country to
Maine often do fall off the map, it's just such ad ifferent way of
life, its like we don't want to be a part of the world outside the
state. Likewise, when people move away from Maine, we don't specify
where they go, just that they're not here anymore. "Oh, they moved
out of state.."
--
Candace Hart, DC
once about how one of her aunts "Lived out of a camper in Maine" like
Maine is some far-off distant land of mystique and magic. I guess in
some ways, it is. It is so far away from civilization as the rest of
teh country knows it, it's not readily accessible like Disney World or
any major city. People who move from another part of the country to
Maine often do fall off the map, it's just such ad ifferent way of
life, its like we don't want to be a part of the world outside the
state. Likewise, when people move away from Maine, we don't specify
where they go, just that they're not here anymore. "Oh, they moved
out of state.."
--
Candace Hart, DC
-Open your eyes and see that life is beautiful-
Wednesday, September 24, 2008
hot
I was looking online for pumpkin patches/apple farms/good ol' fashioned fall fun in the area, and found one pumpkin patch that offered services for 'weddings/wedding parties' I thought that was kind of interesting, getting hitched in the middle of a pumpkin patch. I dunno, maybe they have a scenic part of the farm that is appropriate for that kind of hubbub, who knows. Anyways just thought that was cool. yo.
Tuesday, September 23, 2008
teh future
I know things have never not worked out for me, but its a little frustrating to be in this odd limbo position. I dont have a job lined up, which is very frustrating. I have some interviews and stuff, but nothing to hang my hat on. It seems that in every other industry, people look for employees like 6 months before said employees graduate. Not in chiropractic though, I've gotten lots of 'we're looking to fill the position immediately, contact us when you'er graduated..' it is frustrating to say the least. I just want to know where I"m headed, is that so hard? ugh. that being said, I know I'll find a job and be wildly successful, its just the interim, the waiting is what kills you...tick tock tick tock..I dont want to be another doctor's bitch (aka associate) I really want to do my own thing, but that requires getting a loan to buy an existing practice..which means coming up with money for a downpayment. I've asked my parents, they have yet to get back to me, it makes me very anxious. bleh.
Thursday, September 11, 2008
gotta love history
so I was just reading some wiki article about a war they had back in the day when they were settling maine. Here is an excerpt I found entertaining...
A year passed when cattle, frightened and some wounded, suddenly ran into the town from their pastures. It was a recognized sign that a Native American attack was imminent, so residents sought refuge. On June 10, 1692, a force of 400 Native Americans and some French troops commanded by La Brognerie marched into Wells, knowing that Converse would be in Storer's garrison. But with a 15 soldier militia and an approximate number of townsfolk, Converse resisted assaults during a 2-3 day siege. The attackers alternated between attacks on the village and the narrow harbor, where Captain Samuel Storer, James Gooch and 14 soldiers, sent as reinforcements, were aboard 2 sloops and a shallop. Native Americans shot flaming arrows onto the boats, but the crews extinguished the fires. The attackers fastened a wall of vertical planks to the back of a cart, then pushed it toward the vessels at low tide. La Brognerie and 26 French and Native Americans huddled behind the shield, but the cart got stuck in mudflats within 50 feet of the nearest boat. When La Brognerie struggled to lift the wheel, he was shot through the head. The remainder ran, some dropping in the hail of bullets. Next they towed downstream a raft of about 18-20 feet square and covered with combustible material, expecting the ebbing tide to carry it ablaze to the boats. But the wind shifted and the raft drifted to the opposite shore.
Running out of ammunition, the attackers retreated, although not before burning the church and a few empty houses, shooting all the cattle they could find, and torturing to death John Diamond, who had been captured at the outset trying to escape the boats for the fort. They left behind some of their dead, including La Brognerie. The victory of so few against so many brought Converse fame and advancement. A granite monument in Storer Park now marks the site of Lieutenant Storer's garrison.
stupid french couldn't take the boats down. OK, let's set the boat on fire! oh. they put the fire out. durrr let's take a wagon with some planks attached and get it during low tide. oh, that's muddy. OK, how about this guys..let's get a raft and float out to them. Oh, we're floating the other way. that sucks. well, let's just shoot these cows and torture this guy, and go find some munchies, I'm hungry. ok.
A year passed when cattle, frightened and some wounded, suddenly ran into the town from their pastures. It was a recognized sign that a Native American attack was imminent, so residents sought refuge. On June 10, 1692, a force of 400 Native Americans and some French troops commanded by La Brognerie marched into Wells, knowing that Converse would be in Storer's garrison. But with a 15 soldier militia and an approximate number of townsfolk, Converse resisted assaults during a 2-3 day siege. The attackers alternated between attacks on the village and the narrow harbor, where Captain Samuel Storer, James Gooch and 14 soldiers, sent as reinforcements, were aboard 2 sloops and a shallop. Native Americans shot flaming arrows onto the boats, but the crews extinguished the fires. The attackers fastened a wall of vertical planks to the back of a cart, then pushed it toward the vessels at low tide. La Brognerie and 26 French and Native Americans huddled behind the shield, but the cart got stuck in mudflats within 50 feet of the nearest boat. When La Brognerie struggled to lift the wheel, he was shot through the head. The remainder ran, some dropping in the hail of bullets. Next they towed downstream a raft of about 18-20 feet square and covered with combustible material, expecting the ebbing tide to carry it ablaze to the boats. But the wind shifted and the raft drifted to the opposite shore.
Running out of ammunition, the attackers retreated, although not before burning the church and a few empty houses, shooting all the cattle they could find, and torturing to death John Diamond, who had been captured at the outset trying to escape the boats for the fort. They left behind some of their dead, including La Brognerie. The victory of so few against so many brought Converse fame and advancement. A granite monument in Storer Park now marks the site of Lieutenant Storer's garrison.
stupid french couldn't take the boats down. OK, let's set the boat on fire! oh. they put the fire out. durrr let's take a wagon with some planks attached and get it during low tide. oh, that's muddy. OK, how about this guys..let's get a raft and float out to them. Oh, we're floating the other way. that sucks. well, let's just shoot these cows and torture this guy, and go find some munchies, I'm hungry. ok.
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