Happy Father's Day to all us Dads and everyone's Dad.:wave:

Happy Father's Day!

Happy Father's Day!!!!!!!! :woohoo: :D

I hope the WORST Father's Day to my dad! He's a stupid *******! :mad:

Happy Father's Day to all of the fathers,out there!!:D

h
a p
p y f
a t h e
r ' s d a
y ! ! ! ! ! !

Happy Father's Day!!!!!! :)

Happy fathers day

Happy Fathers Day!!:hug:

Happy Fathers Day To All The Dads Out There! :woohoo:

Happy Fathers Day! ! ! !

I hate my dad. Im glad that he doesnt even know its fathers day cuz if he did he would bitch at me for not gettin him anything and then go on how im so ungrateful and unpleasant to the world. he always says that.

HAPPY FATHERS DAY:):)

im a daddy's girl so im happy for spending this day with him:)


HAPPY FATHERS DAY ALL

Happy Father's Day to all the Daddy's out there!!!!!:D

Happy father's day.:)

Happy Father's Day to all the Good, deserving Dads out there....... :)

Dear Readers: Today is Father's Day. The origins of the national observance are credited to Sonora Smart Dodd of Spokane, Wash. Mrs. Dodd wanted a way to honor her father, William (Henry) Jackson Smart, a Civil War veteran who raised his six children after their mother died. In 1909, Mrs. Dodd asked her minister to have a special service dedicated to fathers in June, near the date of her father's birthday. The idea caught on, and in 1924, President Calvin Coolidge made Father's Day a national event. In 1972, President Richard Nixon established a permanent national observance on the third Sunday in June.

Mrs. Dodd also advocated the idea of wearing red roses for those who have living fathers, and white roses for those whose fathers are deceased. In 1924, a Pennsylvanian Bible class selected the dandelion instead, saying, "the more it is trampled on, the more it grows."

Here's one of our favorite poems for fathers. We don't know of an author, but we know the piece appeared in The Danbury, Conn., News-Times many years ago. Here it is:


Father

4 years old: My daddy can do anything.

7 years old: My dad knows a lot, a whole lot.

8 years old: My father doesn't know quite everything.

12 years old: Oh, well, naturally, Father doesn't know that, either.

14 years old: Father? Hopelessly old-fashioned.

21 years old: Oh, that man is out-of-date. What did you expect?

25 years old: He knows a little bit about it, but not much.

30 years old: Maybe we ought to find out what Dad thinks.

35 years old: A little patience. Let's get Dad's assessment before we do anything.

50 years old: I wonder what Dad would have thought about that. He was pretty smart.

60 years old: My dad knew absolutely everything!

65 years old: I'd give anything if Dad were here so I could talk this over with him. I really miss that man.

Originally posted by Janice

Here's one of our favorite poems for fathers. We don't know of an author, but we know the piece appeared in The Danbury, Conn., News-Times many years ago. Here it is:


Father

4 years old: My daddy can do anything.

7 years old: My dad knows a lot, a whole lot.

8 years old: My father doesn't know quite everything.

12 years old: Oh, well, naturally, Father doesn't know that, either.

14 years old: Father? Hopelessly old-fashioned.

21 years old: Oh, that man is out-of-date. What did you expect?

25 years old: He knows a little bit about it, but not much.

30 years old: Maybe we ought to find out what Dad thinks.

35 years old: A little patience. Let's get Dad's assessment before we do anything.

50 years old: I wonder what Dad would have thought about that. He was pretty smart.

60 years old: My dad knew absolutely everything!

65 years old: I'd give anything if Dad were here so I could talk this over with him. I really miss that man.

Happy Fathers Day to all fathers. Great poem, Janice. :thumbsup:

Originally posted by Janice
Father

4 years old: My daddy can do anything.

7 years old: My dad knows a lot, a whole lot.

8 years old: My father doesn't know quite everything.

12 years old: Oh, well, naturally, Father doesn't know that, either.

14 years old: Father? Hopelessly old-fashioned.

21 years old: Oh, that man is out-of-date. What did you expect?

25 years old: He knows a little bit about it, but not much.

30 years old: Maybe we ought to find out what Dad thinks.

35 years old: A little patience. Let's get Dad's assessment before we do anything.

50 years old: I wonder what Dad would have thought about that. He was pretty smart.

60 years old: My dad knew absolutely everything!

65 years old: I'd give anything if Dad were here so I could talk this over with him. I really miss that man.

That is such a good poem. I'm getting weepy eyed just reading it.

Well, I gave my dad his card today and he actually read it. It must've been touching because he started to cry. :shrugs: I was hoping that card would hit something in his brain and tell him to stop being such an a$$, but the card was very touching so maybe it will work cause it made him cry. I guess he remember all the horrible times we've had together. :shrugs:

That was a nice poem Janice! I got a lovely letter from one of my two daughters and a nice phone call from the other! I had a nice father's day.:)