We celebrated Easter with a trip to the first anual Patterson Park Easter festival, which is where we had our bunny faces painted. After we laughed at Punch and Judy, we took part in an 80 year old Baltimore tradition: Duckpin bowling. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duckpin_bowling you'd think that with smaller pins it would be easier to knock them down, but it was pretty tough! In the picture above you can see who the two leaders were - they are arguing over which of them is #1. Jon beat E ... this time.Sunday, March 23, 2008
Happy Easter Everybunny
We celebrated Easter with a trip to the first anual Patterson Park Easter festival, which is where we had our bunny faces painted. After we laughed at Punch and Judy, we took part in an 80 year old Baltimore tradition: Duckpin bowling. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duckpin_bowling you'd think that with smaller pins it would be easier to knock them down, but it was pretty tough! In the picture above you can see who the two leaders were - they are arguing over which of them is #1. Jon beat E ... this time.
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3 comments:
Looks like a fun bunny day! I've heard of duckpin bowling in New England ... but I didn't know that it went down as far South as Baltimore ... looks tricky!
We spent our Easter going to church and remembering the Savior's great love for us and in gratitude for His love that enables us to repent and make good choices so we can have the hope of living with our eternal families. Afterwards we ate a delicious ham dinner with strawberry shortcake for desert. Janell and Dawna were the cooks. This Easter was especially meaningful as we reflected on the death of little Wyatt and the promise his family has of seeing and being with him again. I send love to all my children and their families.
I have been duckpin bowling. Its kind of like bowling with a softball. Pretty tough.
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