Hello, Readers!
We'll start with a mini-lesson tonight.
The elementary students learn this term:
Splish and splosh are examples,
which is the sound this water droplet
will make when it hits the ground,
perceptible to only the passing ant, most likely.
Should ants
and splish-sploshes
be a part
of a February narrative?
With the wet comes fog.
Misty fog is so pretty.
So is the morning light
we are now getting to see
by 6:30 am.
I like the word swish.
It has multiple sounds it represents.
Like a gentle breeze rustling the small branches.
It's the sound of children's winter coat sleeves
when they run at recess.
It's the sound my winter wind pants make
when we walk the dogs in the park.
Swish,
most famously,
is the sound the ball makes
going through the hoop
when there is
nothing
but
net.
with a first round loss in the playoffs
to Grove City.
Sam is always fun to watch.
He's cheered his 6'8" giant teammate on all season.
He's a towering force under the hoop
we will sorely miss next year,
as Braylen is a senior and is moving on.
Sam didn't expect much varsity playing time
during the playoff game.
Until Braylen got into foul trouble in the first half.
Sam made is way into a very fast paced game
that unfortunately did not end in our favor.
The game a week ago Friday,
the last regular season game played out in Edinboro,
did end well and was fun to watch.
Ellen brought her friends from Canada and Colorado
to that game.
They were very entertained by McLane's Senior Night,
the pep band,
and each school's cheering section.
Whoop,
Zing,
Zip,
Gag,
Splash,
and
Gasp
are all examples of onomatopoeia.
They remind me of this week's Favorite Funny.
Grandma sent this to me with two words:
Find Sam.
It's reminiscent of my favorite capture ever:
Sam's first coaster ride--
Sam's first coaster ride--
the Log Ride at Waldameer.
If Sam chooses Penn State next year,
you can be darn sure this photo is going on the
graduation invite.
Eloise
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