November 2006
Folweiler Chiropractic-main page
This was on a roll that accidentally ended up with my
sister
Sara. I don't think time did the film any favors. The pictures
are grainy. But, nonetheless, I am grateful for the films'
return. Here Camille and Daniel pose by the harbor at
Grandpa Dave's house in June. I think his boat is the one
with blue sail cover in the background.
From Padanaram (a village in Southeast Massachusetts)
we went to visit Sara and her family. While there, we
went to a park. Camille befriended this girl.
Camille tries hard to engage her new friend.
Cousin Emma manages a shy smile for me.
Neva clowns easily.
Camille shows off on the monkey bars.
Daniel does his own tricks.
Camille, ever the acrobat tries it one-handed.
Neva awaits ice cream with anticipation.
Ice cream for the cousins on the patio.
No trip to Massachusetts is complete without a visit to see
Nana.
Nana seemed very pleased to see us. She's recently turned 103.
Back in Padanaram, Daniel tries on a funky muscle man pose.
Look at that definition! He's ripped! (This is my favorite picture
in this batch.)
Camille with our neighborhood cat, Tubsy. Tubsy
nominally
lives with a neighbor, but was spending lots of time at our house
until Camille was scratched twice (probably her fault). After
that, Tubsy was feline non grata.
Carving a Jack-o-lantern in the kitchen.
Camille said "ew...it's gross" over and over again
as she
thoroughly enjoyed the disembowelment of the pumpkin.
Poppa Ron came up for a conference. It's always been
his
dream to attend a conference with his daughter (they're in
related fields, psychology and social work, respectively).
A less serious pose.
Lisa, Molly's old friend from her year abroad in Spain also
came to visit. They had a good time together.
Spike Boy! Dyed red, spiked, and ready for Halloween.
Daniel and Camille pose with friends Pee Wee and Lucy.
It's hard to
make out, but Daniel has extra legs sewn to his shirt that raise with
his arms to be a spider.
Daniel's photo of the rest of us. I think he had a bit
of trouble just
holding the camera up, never mind framing the shot.