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Hi There!!

My Mommy and Daddy waits and waits for me to present my self but I was taking my time. This is them about four hours before they got to see me up close...



Aren't they sweet!!

And now I shall reveal myself to you all.

My name is Heahter Ann.

I not quiet as light as a "feather" because I weighed 8 Lbs. 3 Ozs.

Also, I'm tall for my age, a whole 21 Inches!!

My birthday is June 16, 2000.



Don't you just hate these hospital outfits!!

I wanted Pink with ruffles and bows...

This is Mommy and Daddy checking me out to see if they were gonna trade me in on a different model, hehe!!



Guess they liked me because they decided to take me home!!

Hey, this is my Daddy and me taking my nap so Mommy can rest.  After all, she had to do the hard part, having me!!

Oh yes, I'd like to intorduce my Mommy's Mommy!!




This is my Nana!
She makes patatoe salad for my Daddy cuz he likes it and my Mommy doesn't...

Since my bithday is June 16th, that means I'm a Gemini.

A Gemini's birthstone is a Peral 
  for Modern times.
Traditionally it is a Alexandtrice
and Mystically it is a Moonstone.


Planet Position at Birth
Plant Position Sign
Sun is 25 deg. 40 min. of Gem
Moon is 21 deg. 21 min of Sag
Mercury is 18 deg. 12 min. of Can
Venus is 27 deg. 04 min. of Gem
Mars is 0 deg. 01 min. of Can
Jupiter is 27 deg. 02 min. of Tau
Saturn is 25 deg. 01 min. of Tau
Uranus is 20 deg. 38 min. of Aqu
Neptune is 6 deg. 11 min. of Aqu



Here's the what being a Gemini means to Astrologer's:

The Gemini Baby
May 21 - June 21
Planet - Mercury
Element - Air



Eager to get going (this baby probably kicked up a storm in the womb!), the Gemini baby is likely to be talking early and making a mark from day one. Curious and quite the explorer, this tot is one who needs lots of stimuli in order to be happy, as they are easily bored. Since those communication skills are top-notch, the smart thing to do with this baby is bring them into a play group as soon as possible. At home, siblings could easily fill this function, as someone must! It's never too early for the Gemini baby to interact with others, and they will also learn their lessons early on. The Gemini tot is definitely not clingy. Quite the contrary, this is one baby who is happy to march to their own drummer, gallivanting about and being amused in the process. Surprisingly, when this baby is not engaged (chatting or playing with others), there could be a certain emotional detachment. For that reason, it's best to keep things uncomplicated and easy for them to understand, the better to maintain harmony. To sum up, the Gemini baby is the Great Communicator of the play group, has a short attention span (so keep 'em busy!), and is one clever and creative tot.

This is the Long Range Horoscope for us Gemini's:

How You Approach Life and How You Appear To Others

You appear gentle and soft, and you act rather reserved with others until you know them well and feel it is safe to be open with them. You have a strong need for emotional security and a sense of belonging, and are deeply attached to the past: your heritage, roots, family, cherished friends, familiar places, etc. Making radical changes or moves away from what is known and safe can be very painful and difficult for you. You tend to cling and hold on to people, memories, possessions of personal or sentimental significance. Having a home, a safe haven, is very important to you.

You approach life emotionally and subjectively and are sensitive to the emotional atmosphere, the subtle undercurrents of feeling in and around you. Instinctive and nonrational, you are often unable to give a clear, simple explanation for your actions. Something FEELS right, or it doesn't.

Your emotions and personal loyalties tend to color your thoughts and opinions. You view life from a very personal perspective and often cannot mentally detach yourself from your own personal bias and prejudices. You are apt to be concerned primarily with how something affects you and those dear and close to you, rather than with the principle or the broader social implications. For instance, you may be very patriotic and feel that whatever "my country" does is right without really knowing much about the other nations' policies or point of view. Put simply: if it is good for me and mine, it is good. If it is not good for me and mine, it is no good.

You are tenaciously loyal, protective, and supportive of those you care about, and have a very strong nurturing, motherly nature (regardless of your gender). You empathize with others and intuitively sense the feelings and needs of other people. Compassionate and sympathetic, you are easily moved by others' pain, and you are often the one others seek out when they need comfort, reassurance, or help.

Your moods fluctuate and change frequently and you are sometimes open, sometimes withdrawn emotionally. You communicate nonverbally and appreciate a person who can pick up subtle cues and hints, rather than having to make everything explicit.

You never forget either kindness or unkindness shown to you.

The Inner You: Your Real Motivation

You are, in many ways, an eternal child. Your mind is bright, alert, curious, flexible, playful, and always eager for new experiences - and your attention span is often quite brief. You grasp ideas quickly and once your initial curiosity has been satisfied, you want to go on to something else. You crave frequent change, variety, meeting new situations and people.

It may be hard for you to decide just where your talents and true vocation lies, for you have a multitude of interests and are loathe to limit yourself by concentrating on just one. You are easily distracted by all of the other fascinating possibilities. Your curiosity and restlessness propel you into many different experiences in life, and you are willing to taste or try anything once. Doing the same thing over and over again, even it is something you do well, is real drudgery for you.

You live in your head a great deal - reading, observing, thinking, spinning ideas around - and you need mental stimulation every bit as much as you need food and drink. In fact, if you had to choose between a good book or movie and a good lunch, you would very likely choose the former. You have a creative mind and often live by your wits.

You are also a very social creature, with a strong need to communicate and to interact with people. You enjoy using and playing with words and have a real flair for getting your ideas across in a clever, interesting, articulate manner. Writing or speaking are areas you have talent for.

You also have a rather light and mischievous sense of humor, and often do not take anything too seriously. Though you crave emotional involvement, it is hard for you to achieve it, for you are frequently unwilling to commit yourself to anything, to take responsibility, or to limit your personal freedom and mobility.

Your happiness lies in using your creativity and your language skills to communicate something meaningful, to teach, inspire, or bring people together. You have an unbiased mind and can usually offer a fresh, clear, uncluttered perspective. Your faults are your lack of constancy and persistence, and your tendency to overlook or ignore deep emotional issues and other people's feelings.

Provided by Kelli Fox, Astrology.Net

Want to see my AstroChart?
Just click my name, OK!

Heather

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Historical Happenings on June 16th:

1963 FIRST WOMAN IN SPACE

On June 16, 1963, twenty-six-year-old Valentina Tereshkova became the first woman to fly in space. From her capsule, she reported that all was going well to a Soviet television audience. Months later, she captured the public's fancy by marrying another cosmonaut, and the world's first space couple performed a number of good will visits to other nations in later years.

1958 Leader of Hungarian Uprising Executed

Imre Nagy, a former Hungarian premier and symbol of the nation’s 1956 uprising against Soviet rule, was hanged for treason by his country’s Communist authorities. After becoming premier of Communist Hungary in 1953, Nagy enacted a series of liberal reforms and grew increasingly critical of Soviet influence in his country’s affairs. Denounced for Titoism, he was removed from office, and in early 1956, expelled from the Hungarian Communist party. On October 23, 1956, in response to the Communist backlash against Nagy and his reforms, Hungarian students and workers took to the streets of Budapest in demonstrations against Soviet domination and Communist rule. Within days, the uprising escalated into a full-scale national revolt, and the Hungarian government fell into chaos. Nagy joined the revolution and was reinstated as Hungarian premier, but his minister Janos Kadar formed a counter-regime and asked the U.S.S.R. to intervene. On November 4, a massive Soviet force of 200,000 troops and 2,500 tanks entered Hungary. The same day, U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., called an emergency meeting of the U.N. Security Council to protest the Soviet invasion, but Britain and France, embroiled in the Suez Crisis, chose not to support the U.S. resolutions. Nagy took refuge in the Yugoslav embassy, but was later arrested by Soviet agents after leaving the embassy under a safe-conduct pledge. Nearly 200,000 Hungarians fled the country and thousands of people were arrested, killed, or executed before the Hungarian uprising was finally suppressed. Nagy was later handed over to the regime of Janos Kadar, who convicted and executed him for treason. On June 16, 1989, as Communism crumbled in Hungary, Nagy’s body was officially reburied with full honors. Some 300,000 Hungarians attended the service.

1976 U.S. Ambassador to Lebanon Murdered

In Beirut, Lebanon, kidnapped U.S. Ambassador Francis E. Meloy, Jr. was murdered along with his associate Robert Waring, an American economic advisor. The two had been en route to a meeting with Lebanese president-elect Elias Sarkis when they were abducted by Muslim guerillas in Beirut. In 1975, a bloody civil war erupted in Lebanon, with Palestinian and leftist Muslim guerrillas battling militias of the Christian Phalange Party, the Maronite Christian community, and other groups. Over the next few years, diplomatic efforts to end the factional fighting proved unsuccessful, and Syrian, Israeli, and United Nations military interventions likewise failed. In 1982, a cease-fire agreement was finally reached, and on August 20, 1982, a multinational force featuring U.S. Marines landed in Beirut to oversee the Palestinian withdrawal from Lebanon. The Marines left Lebanese territory on September 10, but returned on September 29 following the massacre of Palestinian refugees by a Christian militia. The next day, the first U.S. Marine to die during the mission was killed while defusing a bomb, and on April 18, 1983, the U.S. embassy in Beirut was devastated by a car bomb, killing sixty-three people, including the suicide bomber and seventeen Americans. On October 23, 1983, Lebanese terrorists evaded security measures and drove a truck packed with explosives into the U.S. Marine barracks in Beirut, killing 241 U.S. military personnel. Fifty-eight French soldiers were killed the same evening in a separate suicide terrorist attack. On February 7, 1984, U.S. President Ronald Reagan announced the end of U.S. participation in the problem-plagued peacekeeping mission, and on February 26, the last U.S. Marines left Beirut.

1977 Brezhnev Becomes Absolute Soviet Ruler

Leonid Ilich Brezhnev, first secretary of the Soviet Communist Party since 1964, was elected president of the Supreme Soviet, thereby becoming both head of state and head of government. A member of the Communist party since 1931, Brezhnev had already served as president the Supreme Soviet once before. Following the death of Joseph Stalin in 1953, he was made president under First Secretary Nikita Khrushchev. In October of 1964, he joined in the party coup against Khrushchev, and was named first secretary in Khrushchev’s place. He resigned the Soviet presidency, with was effectively a figurehead position, and initially shared power with Alexei Kosygin, who succeeded Khrushchev as premier. However, Brezhnev proved a forceful leader, and as he gradually became the chief figure in Soviet politics, Kosygin’s office was made obsolete. In 1968, after ordering the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia, he proclaimed the so-called "Brezhnev Doctrine," which declared that the U.S.S.R. could intervene in the affairs of any Eastern European nation if Communist rule was threatened. However, despite his suppression of democratic reform in the Soviet Bloc, he promoted closer relations with the Western powers and the United States. In 1977, he assumed the presidency of the U.S.S.R., and thus became the most powerful Soviet leader since Stalin. The last five years of his rule were marked by the U.S.S.R.’s costly invasion and occupation of Afghanistan, and a return of Cold War tensions. Leonid Brezhnev died on November 10, 1982, and was succeeded by Yuri Andropov.

Other People Born On June 16th:

1890 - Stan Laurel (Arthur Stanley Jefferson) (actor, comedian: Laurel & Hardy: made over 200 films together) 1899 - Helen Traubel (opera singer)

1910 - Jack Albertson (Academy Award-winning actor [1968]; Tony Award- winner [1965]: The Subject was Roses; Emmy Awards: Cher [1974- 75], Chico & The Man [1975-76])

1916 - Hank (Angelo) Lusetti (basketball)

1917 - Katherine Graham (publisher: The Washington Post)

1937 - Erich Segal (writer: Love Story, Acts of Faith, Man, Woman and Child, Oliver's Story)

1938 - Joyce Carol Oates (novelist: The Time Traveler, Triumph of the Spider Monkey)

1939 - Billy "Crash" Craddock (country singer: Don't Destroy Me, Ruby, Baby, Rub It In, Sea Cruise)

1941 - Lamont Dozier (songwriter: team: Holland-Dozier Holland: Baby Love, I Can't Help Myself; inducted into Rock and Roll Hall of Fame [1990]; solo: Why Can't We Be Lovers, Trying to Hold on to My Woman)

1942 - Eddie Levert (singer: group: The O'Jays: Love Train, Back Stabbers)

1943 - Joan Van Ark (actress: Knots Landing, Tainted Blood, Frogs)

1946 - Derek Sanderson (hockey: Boston Bruins: shares season record for shorthanded goals scored [3 in 1969])

1951 - Stan Wall (baseball)

1952 - Steve Bowling (baseball)

1952 - Ron LeFlore (baseball: Detroit Tigers center fielder; stole 97 bases for Montreal Expos in 1980)

1955 - Laurie Metcalf (Emmy Award-winning actress: Roseanne [1991-92, 1992-93, 1993-94], A Dangerous Woman, JFK, Pacific Heights, Uncle Buck, Desperately Seeking Susan)

1975 - Frederick Koehler (actor: Kate and Allie)

Songs and Music on the Top 10 Chart for June 16th

1960
Cathy's Clown - The Everly Brothers
Everybody's Somebody's Fool - Connie Francis
Swingin' School - Bobby Rydell
Burning Bridges - Jack Scott

1968
Mrs. Robinson - Simon and Garfunkel
This Guy's in Love with You - Herb Alpert
Mony Mony - Tommy James and The Shondells
Honey - Bobby Goldsboro

1976
Silly Love Songs - Wings
Happy Days - Pratt and McClain
Sara Smile - Daryl Hall and John Oates
I'll Get Over You - Crystal Gayle

1984
Funkytown - Lipps, Inc.
Against the Wind - Bob Seger
It's Still Rock and Roll to Me - Billy Joel
I Got Mexico - Eddy Raven

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