My 52nd Birthday!
Cake and dinner created by Anna
Flowers from Dan
Jewelry from Anna
Funny card from Claire
A great birthday
Monday, January 29, 2007
Saturday, January 27, 2007
Monday, January 15, 2007
MLK Day Parade
The Parade in celebration of Martin Luther King, Jr.'s Birthday, in Baltimore, MD
The parade started at the corner of Eutaw Street and Martin Luther King, Jr. Boulevard.
The Baltimore City Police Department led the parade. They were followed by departing Mayor Martin O'Malley, "I Can't We Can" recovery members, Girl Scouts, "100 Strong Male Role Models" from Woodlawn High School, several anti-war groups, including Veterans Against the War, Corvette clubs, beauty queens, Black Engineers Fraternity, Civic groups, many, many Baltimore community steppers, Marching Bands, etc. The gentleman seen in the photo, right, was leading an ROTC group from a local high school. One side of the sign said "We must be born again." I liked this side better!
The Millenium Cowboys gave a really exciting show as they came past. They galloped their horses up and down the street, did tricks like getting the horse to rear up or step backward, sideways, 'dance', etc. The photo above was taken before the parade. I had already taken a couple of shots when the cowboy on the left spotted me and my camera, and flashed the peace sign.
My favorite groups were the steppers with their own drummers and/or marching bands. These young people were full of joy and energy - it was easy to see the influence of African dancing and drumming on their choreography and music. The little girl on the right has got some attitude!
The parade started at the corner of Eutaw Street and Martin Luther King, Jr. Boulevard.
The Baltimore City Police Department led the parade. They were followed by departing Mayor Martin O'Malley, "I Can't We Can" recovery members, Girl Scouts, "100 Strong Male Role Models" from Woodlawn High School, several anti-war groups, including Veterans Against the War, Corvette clubs, beauty queens, Black Engineers Fraternity, Civic groups, many, many Baltimore community steppers, Marching Bands, etc. The gentleman seen in the photo, right, was leading an ROTC group from a local high school. One side of the sign said "We must be born again." I liked this side better!
The Millenium Cowboys gave a really exciting show as they came past. They galloped their horses up and down the street, did tricks like getting the horse to rear up or step backward, sideways, 'dance', etc. The photo above was taken before the parade. I had already taken a couple of shots when the cowboy on the left spotted me and my camera, and flashed the peace sign.My favorite groups were the steppers with their own drummers and/or marching bands. These young people were full of joy and energy - it was easy to see the influence of African dancing and drumming on their choreography and music. The little girl on the right has got some attitude!
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