Re: [FSHS] I need more pot. Who's got some?

Dave Sherrill commented on your post in FSHS. Dave Sherrill 8:50am Apr 29 I hitchhiked to Munich just before the '72 Summer Olympics and took up residence at the Hofbrauhaus. Ended up flying back to Naples from there. Had a train ticket but guess what...the Italian part of the journey couldn't happen because the Italians were on strike. Go figure... Comment History James Dillon 8:50am Apr 29 How did you get home? James Dillon 8:44am Apr 29 Last time I saw you I was going to Paris with some French girl. James Dillon 8:43am Apr 29 You missed out on Paris. James Dillon 8:40am Apr 29 Where were you? Dave Sherrill 8:40am Apr 29 and nary a leaf was seen! View All Comments Original Post James Dillon 12:26pm Apr 15 I need more pot. Who's got some? View Post on Facebook · Edit Email Settings · Reply to this email to add a comment.

Re: [FSHS] I need more pot. Who's got some?

Dave Sherrill commented on your post in FSHS. Dave Sherrill 8:49am Apr 29 I hitchhiked to Munich just before the '72 Summer Olympics and took up residence at the Hofbrauhaus. Ended up flying back to Naples from there. Had a train ticket but guess what...the Italian part of the journey couldn't happen because the Italian were on strike. Go figure... Comment History James Dillon 8:44am Apr 29 Last time I saw you I was going to Paris with some French girl. James Dillon 8:43am Apr 29 You missed out on Paris. James Dillon 8:40am Apr 29 Where were you? Dave Sherrill 8:40am Apr 29 and nary a leaf was seen! James Dillon 10:50pm Apr 28 http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/04/28/jimmy-kimmel-whcd-pot_n_1462140.html?1335670575 View All Comments Original Post James Dillon 12:26pm Apr 15 I need more pot. Who's got some? View Post on Facebook · Edit Email Settings · Reply to this email to add a comment.

[How Well do you know Santa Cruz County] onald "Tony " Arndt, was a great Sax player out...

Victor Phillips posted in How Well do you know Santa Cruz County Victor Phillips 8:42am Apr 29 onald "Tony " Arndt, was a great Sax player out of Seatle. Played in the early 60s with a hard hittin' Jazz/ R&b band up there called " Big george and the Thirteen Screamin' N,,s. I brought him to LA, where he played tenor for my 5 piece "Thrush". And later as the bass player in the first Joint Possession. Went on to become bass player for John Roman Jackson. Tony used to like saying,,,Nothin! hits harder than a coulpe tenors,, Or ,,, A couple Hillbillys who know how to work two part harmony. There was a time when O'Neill & Phillips, would give the HBs a run for their money. View Post on Facebook · Edit Email Settings · Reply to this email to add a comment.

Re: [FSHS] I need more pot. Who's got some?

Dave Sherrill commented on your post in FSHS. Dave Sherrill 8:40am Apr 29 and nary a leaf was seen! Comment History James Dillon 10:50pm Apr 28 http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/04/28/jimmy-kimmel-whcd-pot_n_1462140.html?1335670575 James Dillon 9:42pm Apr 28 Bullshit. You went to London and Amsterdam with me. Dave Sherrill 5:06pm Apr 28 What's pot? We never had that in Naples! Linda Bradbury 6:03am Apr 27 Dr. MaryJane? Sue Widder 11:23pm Apr 26 And THAT'S why I love you. View All Comments Original Post James Dillon 12:26pm Apr 15 I need more pot. Who's got some? View Post on Facebook · Edit Email Settings · Reply to this email to add a comment.

Re: [Forrest Sherman High School, Naples, Italy] Wish we had met, but I am a parent of children...

Cindy Montagnaro McEachern commented on Dixie Sangster's post in Forrest Sherman High School, Naples, Italy. Cindy Montagnaro McEachern 7:50am Apr 29 it's lovely to have parents here too ! Original Post Dixie Sangster 7:43am Apr 29 Wish we had met, but I am a parent of children from the '70s and was not in Ga. yesterday. Nice posting you did, though. View Post on Facebook · Edit Email Settings · Reply to this email to add a comment.

[Forrest Sherman High School, Naples, Italy] Wish we had met, but I am a parent of children...

Dixie Sangster posted in Forrest Sherman High School, Naples, Italy Dixie Sangster 7:43am Apr 29 Wish we had met, but I am a parent of children from the '70s and was not in Ga. yesterday. Nice posting you did, though. View Post on Facebook · Edit Email Settings · Reply to this email to add a comment.

Re: [Forrest Sherman High School, Naples, Italy] Was in, of all places today, the Infantry Museum...

Matt Woodall commented on their post in Forrest Sherman High School, Naples, Italy. Matt Woodall 5:58am Apr 29 Dixie Sangster did i meet you yesterday? Comment History Alisa Allan 6:40pm Apr 28 Just another example of how small the world actually is! Too cool! Doreen Liebenow Glotzer 6:36pm Apr 28 Small world Doreen Liebenow Glotzer 6:36pm Apr 28 My god son is in ft Benning Cindy Montagnaro McEachern 2:44pm Apr 28 thats is so wild.... what are the chances...dam we Wildcats are EVERYWHERE ! Beth Blakely Tuszynski 1:29pm Apr 28 wow....the brat world certainly can be a small one! Original Post Matt Woodall 1:09pm Apr 28 Was in, of all places today, the Infantry Museum on Ft Benning GA. Somehow ran into a reunion group of students from FSHS, grad'd in the early 50s. The first graduating class apparently. I told them to find this grp. If they come on, everybody pls welcome them. View Post on Facebook · Edit Email Settings · Reply to this email to add a comment.

Re: [Forrest Sherman High School, Naples, Italy] The official flower of the military child is the...

Cindy Montagnaro McEachern commented on your post in Forrest Sherman High School, Naples, Italy. Cindy Montagnaro McEachern 5:33am Apr 29 ooohhh sorry ! lol Comment History James Dillon 5:30am Apr 29 No, I was talking about the women on the the Today Show.. Cindy Montagnaro McEachern 5:29am Apr 29 love dandelions in my salad James Dillon 5:21am Apr 29 As it turns out, they are delicious with some olive oil and vinegar! Dixie Sangster 4:45am Apr 29 Almost all the women on the Today Show are military brats--dandelions do succeed! Joseph Lawing 8:43pm Apr 28 Well said!!! James Patrick Dillon the 4Th, I saw something a while back where someone was sniffling about being Military Brats , They even had a name for it, This post however has a positive message , proud to be affilated Original Post James Dillon 5:29pm Apr 28 The official flower of the military child is the Dandelion. Why? The plant puts down roots almost anywhere, and it's almost impossible to destroy. It's an unpretentious plant, yet good looking. It's a survivor in a broad range of climates. Military children bloom everywhere the winds carry them. They are hardy and upright. Their roots are strong, cultivated deeply in the culture of the military, planted swiftly and surely. They're ready to fly in the breezes that take them to new adventures, new lands, and new friends. Experts say that military children are well-rounded, culturally aware, tolerant, and extremely resilient. Military children have learned from an early age that home is where their hearts are, that a good friend can be found in every corner of the world and in every color, and that education doesn't only come from school. They live history. They learn that to survive means to adapt, that the door that closes one chapter of their life opens up to a new and exciting adventure full of new friends and new experiences. View Post on Facebook · Edit Email Settings · Reply to this email to add a comment.

Re: [Forrest Sherman High School, Naples, Italy] The official flower of the military child is the...

Cindy Montagnaro McEachern commented on your post in Forrest Sherman High School, Naples, Italy. Cindy Montagnaro McEachern 5:29am Apr 29 love dandelions in my salad Comment History James Dillon 5:21am Apr 29 As it turns out, they are delicious with some olive oil and vinegar! Dixie Sangster 4:45am Apr 29 Almost all the women on the Today Show are military brats--dandelions do succeed! Joseph Lawing 8:43pm Apr 28 Well said!!! James Patrick Dillon the 4Th, I saw something a while back where someone was sniffling about being Military Brats , They even had a name for it, This post however has a positive message , proud to be affilated Original Post James Dillon 5:29pm Apr 28 The official flower of the military child is the Dandelion. Why? The plant puts down roots almost anywhere, and it's almost impossible to destroy. It's an unpretentious plant, yet good looking. It's a survivor in a broad range of climates. Military children bloom everywhere the winds carry them. They are hardy and upright. Their roots are strong, cultivated deeply in the culture of the military, planted swiftly and surely. They're ready to fly in the breezes that take them to new adventures, new lands, and new friends. Experts say that military children are well-rounded, culturally aware, tolerant, and extremely resilient. Military children have learned from an early age that home is where their hearts are, that a good friend can be found in every corner of the world and in every color, and that education doesn't only come from school. They live history. They learn that to survive means to adapt, that the door that closes one chapter of their life opens up to a new and exciting adventure full of new friends and new experiences. View Post on Facebook · Edit Email Settings · Reply to this email to add a comment.

Re: [Forrest Sherman High School, Naples, Italy] The official flower of the military child is the...

Dixie Sangster commented on your post in Forrest Sherman High School, Naples, Italy. Dixie Sangster 4:45am Apr 29 Almost all the women on the Today Show are military brats--dandelions do succeed! Comment History Joseph Lawing 8:43pm Apr 28 Well said!!! James Patrick Dillon the 4Th, I saw something a while back where someone was sniffling about being Military Brats , They even had a name for it, This post however has a positive message , proud to be affilated Original Post James Dillon 5:29pm Apr 28 The official flower of the military child is the Dandelion. Why? The plant puts down roots almost anywhere, and it's almost impossible to destroy. It's an unpretentious plant, yet good looking. It's a survivor in a broad range of climates. Military children bloom everywhere the winds carry them. They are hardy and upright. Their roots are strong, cultivated deeply in the culture of the military, planted swiftly and surely. They're ready to fly in the breezes that take them to new adventures, new lands, and new friends. Experts say that military children are well-rounded, culturally aware, tolerant, and extremely resilient. Military children have learned from an early age that home is where their hearts are, that a good friend can be found in every corner of the world and in every color, and that education doesn't only come from school. They live history. They learn that to survive means to adapt, that the door that closes one chapter of their life opens up to a new and exciting adventure full of new friends and new experiences. View Post on Facebook · Edit Email Settings · Reply to this email to add a comment.