What tall, dark and handsome guy could resist a beauty like this? Not only is she very pretty but has brains to boot. Does she need an escort to Germany? 😉 Would Poppa Dale let his little girl go on a date?
Hitting the “Like” button! Yes, where ARE those pictures? Julie said that while I’m in MI that we needed to take photos. Instead, she sent me off to find tall, dark and handsome. No matter how long I’m in MI it is never long enough.
She is so beautiful. But, I suspect, she easily lives up to the meaning of her name:
Origin of the name Millicent:
Derived from the obsolete Old High German Amalswinth, a compound name composed of the elements amal (WORK) and swinth (STRENGTH). The name was brought to England by the Normans in the French forms Melisent and Melisende.
What tall, dark and handsome guy could resist a beauty like this? Not only is she very pretty but has brains to boot. Does she need an escort to Germany? 😉 Would Poppa Dale let his little girl go on a date?
With the right guy I would let her out on a date. A nice German boy would be acceptable.
Milie is looking so grown-up and beautiful!
Cabrera says he is tall-dark-and-handsome!
….and where are the pictures of the tall, dark and handsome Cabrera….???? …and pictures of Ava??? !!
Yes, where are those recent pictures of Cabrera and Ava?
Hitting the “Like” button! Yes, where ARE those pictures? Julie said that while I’m in MI that we needed to take photos. Instead, she sent me off to find tall, dark and handsome. No matter how long I’m in MI it is never long enough.
Do you still have Millie? Have not seen many posts from anyone lately
Pretty Millie.
Mille is one beautiful girl!
I can’t wait to see you all back at training, after kicking butt at Gustavo’s trial with your BH, I’m excited to watch her in action again!
Look at that expression, Millie knows she rocks!!
She is so beautiful. But, I suspect, she easily lives up to the meaning of her name:
Origin of the name Millicent:
Derived from the obsolete Old High German Amalswinth, a compound name composed of the elements amal (WORK) and swinth (STRENGTH). The name was brought to England by the Normans in the French forms Melisent and Melisende.