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Linking to: FRIDAY’S FENCES,SUNDAY BRIDGES,NF WATERS WEDNESDAY….. Columbia Women's Newton Ridge Plus Hiking Boot….
We are going to hike the Meadows and Ridge trail (orange & black on the map)
Life is a picnic,As you can see,As long as we have,
You and me.
Throw in a swing,And a day full of sun,We'll show you,How to have some fun.
Add some good food, And put on a smile,Don't be in a hurry,Stay for awhile.
Laugh and giggle,Eat till you're stuffed.Have some dessert,You can't get enough.
Family and friends,Make good picnic mates,
Because life is too short,To have empty plates.
- Tobi Payton
A short story for the rest of the post: EVER SINCE I WAS A CHILD, I'VE ALWAYS HAD A FEAR OF SOMEONE UNDER MY BED AT NIGHT.SO I WENT TO A SHRINK AND TOLD HIM.
'I've got problems. Every time I go to bed I think there's somebody under it. I'm scared. I think I'm going crazy.'
Just put yourself in my hands for one year,' said the shrink.Come talk to me three times a week and we should be able to get rid of those fears.
How much do you charge? Eighty dollars per visit, replied the doctor.
'I'll sleep on it,' I said
Six months later the doctor met me on the street. 'Why didn't you come to see me about those fears you were having?' he asked.
Well, Eighty bucks a visit three times a week for a year is an awful lot of money! A bartender cured me for $10. I was so happy to have saved all that money that I went and bought myself a new car!
Is that so! With a bit of an attitude he said, and how, may I ask, did a bartender cure you?
He told me to cut the legs off the bed! - Ain't nobody under there now!!!
FORGET THE SHRINKS.. TALK TO A BARTENDER!..You have my friend Charlie and the internet to thank for that story..LOL
A favorite spot on the path is on the deck where you can see for miles. The city of Columbus is even visible on clear days.
If the photo was better and maybe a little less hazy you could see Columbus,Ohio from this vantage point.
Almost back to the parking lot.
(1912) was his best-selling book. In addition to the success of his printed works, they later had second lives and continuing influence when adapted as films and television productions.” From 
