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Tales from the donut shop
Copyrighted 2014 Library of Congress
Want to see older stuff
& pictures?
Updated 8/14/2017
7:20 PM
Spent the last
days of a sweltering July Phoenix by escaping to
Flagstaff,
Arizona. 7000 foot altitude, cool 72
degree days and 50 degree nights.
Instead of the
crowded KOA, tried the Woody Mountain camp ground.
Full hookups,
and lots of trees, no worry about things blowing away.
Everybody left
their canopy or awning up day and night.
Here are some
highlights:
Morning
sunshine:
View from
under the camper awning:
Great place to
walk the puppies:
TV/Entertainment Center.
Also installed a handy hair dryer:
Before the
trip:
Have a
surprise for Jane, updated our travel trailer to 2017 lighting:
Also mounted a
curtain rod to hide stored “stuff.”
Stabilized the
canopy cover so that it would not fly off in a wind.
Used springs
instead of rubber bungee cords which disintegrated.
Curtain before
trimming to size:
OOOps, I
accidently threw away the bag containing the curtains.
Jane has to
buy some new ones…………………….
Now for the
lighting:
Jane wanted
more light in the bathroom:
Here is the
upgrade:
Here is the
work on the ceiling lights:
(Note the
outdated ceiling fixture)
Done; Old
fixture replaced with LED unit;
Total of 10
ceiling lights now are at 2018 RV update.
OLDER STUFF:
This is a
non-posed photo of Jane and the kids:
I guess they
were “protecting” her.
Check out
their looks……….
The new
neighbors just had that terrible Palo Verde tree cut down.
This is
before:
After:
Finally we can
keep the driveway clear for more than 3 hours.
Dirtiest tree
I have ever seen, drops needles by the hour.
Installed
a roll down Sunshade on the Deck to block the afternoon sun.
Units no
longer use ropes, have a positive action crank to
position shade.
Bungees hold
shade to floor in moderate winds.
Nice!
This is in the
UP position:
Note the
Tie-downs:
Prior:
Our last real camping trip was to Laughlin, NV.
This was a one week stay for the LASD Roundup.
We enjoyed the campsite, really large spots.
On a clear day a solitary but large thunderstorm passed
by.
Winds were up to 80 MPH, almost tipped over the trailer
with Jane inside.
After it was over I had damage to my truck and lost my
AZ flag.
Truck damage will be covered by insurance, only have to
pay a deductible of $150.00
Once again I qualified for the HR218 National CCW.
The food was much better this year.
We really enjoyed the Sunday morning Champaign brunch.
Nice table, right next to the river I have come to
love.
This is the Old Man enjoying perfectly cooked Scallops:
Jane, looking as beautiful as ever, also enjoying
breakfast at the
Laughlin Nevada Riverside Resort buffet.
More stuff:
We replanted a dying plant with skinny leaves.
Added a little Miracle Grow.
Thick leaves resulted.
Check out this flower!
Another View:
PREVIOUS INFORMATION (Edited)
The camper is now ready to travel.
Removed the old heater mechanical Thermostat,
Converted the A/C from manual to Thermostat.
The secret was use of a solid state relay, two are
shown:
Sadly, they are Chinese Junk. One stayed closed circuit,
The other would not even activate.
Will use a mechanical relay next, and will update this
camper project.
This is the unit:
This is the
new installation, tested and works OK:
Jill, our
resident Chiweenie is really a lover.
Every time I
sit outside on the deck, she goes out the dog door;
Then jumps in
my lap. Really a sweet pup, not one year
old, yet.
Recently changed the gas cooktop.
Really nice unit, has a grill on left.
You can remove the grill and use two more burners.
Jack the dog and Snuggles the remaining geriatric cat
shown together.
What were they both thinking about?
###############################
Sad to say, we lost our black cat Misty.
She was 16 years old.
She lost weight and could not breathe.
We will miss her.
(Jack knew that she was ill by the look on his face.)
But in the
meantime……..
Here is a useful idea:
TURN OFF YOUR INTERNET
TIP: If you
leave your computer on, the Internet connection is ON.
Unwanted updates of Adobe, Java, and who knows what may
run.
If you just turn off the Internet--unless you really
want it--you are safer.
Working on a project can be interrupted by an Internet popup.
This can cause errors to a document in progress.
This tip allows Internet Access under YOUR control.
I have a very simple 3-step procedure to create an icon
on your desktop.
(If you have Windows XP on your computer
this will not work properly)
Christmas is
come and gone: Lights on the house:
Camping at
Alamo Lake State Park:
Had to make one trip before the end of the year.
Lake level is way down, and water skiing is prohibited.
There were a total of 4 rigs there. Nice and quiet.
We had a fire every morning and night. Got rid of all my stored firewood.
I allowed a rare picture of myself at 78 years young:
Enjoying a fire at 45 degrees in the morning:
Night at the lake.
Just stars above:
Dusk at the lake, seen on the left of the picture:
View from our Camping Spot:
(Note the tree, same kind as next to our house)
Mexican Palo Verde, Female (Has thorns)
(Previously)
Lost Dutchman,
Superstition Mountains:
A little hot for us, but the week was
great. Spent a lot of time looking at the
Superstition Mountains, drank a beer or
two. Jane and the pups had a great time.
More photos of the camp:
And some more:
While camping, the bathroom vent fan
(super cheap) failed again.
Replaced with a much better one:
Wired it to the Wall Light Switch, so it
comes on when you turn on the light to use the bathroom.
The fan has a switch also, so it can be
left off if not needed. The light has
its own switch also.
PREVIOUS:
Jack is bonding well with his new sister
Jill. They were caught taking a nap
yesterday.
Yep, I was taking a nap too. I will be 78 Saturday Oct 22.
Ready to sleep:
Out cold:
A good time for a glass of wine:
\
Older stuff:
Another trip to the desert. Mainly worked with my aging but trusty
S&W Model 59, 9mm autoloader.
I decided to combat test this gun by using a 30 round
magazine that
I had almost never used. The weapon had been fired prior that
day--over
100 rounds without cleaning. Fast firing 30 rounds with no malfunction.
Not bad for a pistol that is over 45 years old.
Close up, note the shell casings in the air:
A few weeks
ago, made a comparison between then and now.
We rescued
Jill the Chaweenie who was 3 months old.
Jill is now 6
months old.
(This is what
happens if you feed them)
Jill &
Jack:
Recently, tore out old shower in MBR, patched floor and
made the space into a closet.
The old shower was too small to be comfortable.
Also, finally covered the bathroom floor.
(Commercial water resistant carpet squares)
Also installed new toilet months ago.
Here are the results:
The old
cramped shower:
The new
closet:
(This is a
patched photo)
Previous:
Trip to Flagstaff AZ to beat the heat:
Got back for another heat event.
Sorry to say, this is
the next 10 days ahead:
Week before last, we had another heat
spell.
Weather was almost 20 degrees cooler,
47 degrees at night:
Nice view of the mountain and forest.
Another view of the campsite:
Unfortunately, KOA is letting this
location go to disrepair.
Great hiking trails, Jack had a ball.
. .
After a hard day of camping, both pups
take a rest:
Love camping with air conditioning.
A little while
ago: Headed out to the desert to shoot
up some old shotgun shells.
This was on
BLM Land, OK to shoot here.
(Some of the 12 Gauge rounds dated back
to 1981)
However all rounds fired perfectly.
We had set up a swinging metal 10 inch
target at 300 yards.
Actually hit the target with a rifled
slug, dated 1981.
The next shot hit the target again,
using the shotgun iron sights.
Got a really bruised shoulder, but that’s
OK, had a great time!
This photo shows me blowing up a plastic
bottle full of water in the bush below:
Over past years, I practiced a lot
shooting a shotgun from the hip. I still
can hit the target.
Another shot of the old man:
Previously:
Tub-shower valve leaked. Shower had very slow stream, due to corroded
pipes.
Replaced the tub-shower piping. Since I am no Plummer, it took a day and a
half.
However it is worth it and shower works
great now.
Below is the old valve system, 1971
installation:
This is the new valve system:
Below is part of the new installation.
Please note, that all measurements have
to be exact or nothing will fit.
Yes we used solder and a torch. Construction was done off-site.
Previously:
Did a major teardown of the computer
test bay. Cleaned all with compressed
air.
Then, re-wired the whole set of
computers and fixed the messy tangle.
#1 is Web Design computer; #2 is for
personal; #3 is Windows 10 Test Bay;
#4 is Windows 8 which does photos best
and games best.
Windows 8.1 and 10 do very poorly on
photos and Solitaire.
MEET JILL!
She weighs in at 6 pounds.
We had to get a playmate for Jack, as the two geriatric
cats will not even associate with each other.
This is a Weenie Dog and Chiwawa mix, or what you would call a
Chiweenie. We picked her up from a
shelter last Saturday. Jack and her are
already becoming close friends. Of course
since she is only three months old, we have to do the puppy training. Anyway, Jill just loves Jane and does not
want to leave her.
Just got back
from 6 days at Dead Horse State RV Park,
Cottonwood,
Arizona
A view of the
campsite, great AZ weather, leaves just budding:
Jane, taking a
ride around the park, mostly level:
One of many
beautiful hiking trails:
Jack now
getting along with Misty:
(Sort of)
-----Previous-----
APRIL 2, 2016:
Took trailer
to Laughlin Nevada.
Just a note: This
trip can be completed in 3 hours 40 minutes.
With a pit stop in Wikieup and a short gas stop in Kingman AZ, this is a
pleasant drive—usually. Well, due to
Bell Road in Surprise AZ being closed at the US 60 to construction of a one
year long overpass, I found that traffic was halted and backed up for six
miles. Maybe a two-three hour wait. So, I went south on the 303, intersected the
Interstate 10 and went to Bullhead City via Parker AZ. Total driving time was 6 ½ hours!
Return was under 4 hours, as ADOT had finally fixed
their screw-ups.
I was really glad that nothing was planned Saturday
night, as I was worn out from driving.
Still, the trip was definitely worth it…………..
Stayed 4
nights.
Got together
with 950 or so of my retired brothers, big family.
Qualified for
HR 218 for another year.
Took Jane out
a few times, we all had a good time.
Yes, Jack was
there too.
(That is
Deputy Dan below on right)
View of our
desert shoot on BLM Land:
(Can you see
the range in the center?)
The firing
line:
Our camping
spot:
Our parking
spot at night:
Jack kicking
back like us: (Bird watching)
Next we went
out for steaks and seafood:
Shrimp Heaven;
Fried, Cajon,
teriyaki, coconut:
(Camping can
be fun)
MARCH 2016:
Went out with
friends in the boon-docks, deep in the desert.
I should have
taken a picture of the (road???) it was 4x4 for sure.
Broke out the
old S&W M 59 I carried off-duty for LASD.
Need to
re-qualify soon for National CCW HR-218:
Also got to
fire an AR with an excellent scope.
100% hits:
Jack the dog and
Snuggles the geriatric cat:
Now getting
closer:
Looks like
Jane’s Temple Tree plant has given up.
One of two is
gone, but we had nice flowers last year.
I think we waited 7 years for it to
bloom once.
Jack has his cute moments; here is one:
He is taking a training break.
(Future K9 Police Attack Dog.)
-------
More camping
soon, due to temperatures in the 80’s.
Come back
soon.
Recent:
One of the worst problems with R.V.s is the deterioration
of the canopy.
In Arizona, the sun destroys these covers in short
order.
I read an article that suggests using vinyl rain
gutter.
Found out that it pushes on and locks on the trailer
rain gutter.
Here is the application information and the finished
installation:
If you like the concept, go to Home
Depot for the ten foot sections of vinyl rain gutter. They run less than $5 for a section.
Others have tried Lowes, and they were
twisted sisters. Not fit to take home.
My installation went over the canopy
hinges, and by doing this, NO WATER has leaked into the folded cover.
To take it off, you need to rotate UP,
as these really lock into place.
Still, I would not take the covers on
the highway.
Here is a more
detailed picture of one section installed:
The sections
lock into the trailer rain gutter, and seem to be stable.
Older:
Since I repair computers as a hobby, I need a closet
full of spare parts.
Things like hard drives, cables, screws, power
supplies, tools and so forth.
Previously the work closet was a dark hole and I needed
a flashlight to find anything.
The location of the closet does not have much sunlight
and it is worse at night.
So, I have resolved yet another issue to make our new
home more useful:
Yes, that is a light switch on the left which turns on
the low voltage lights.
Split the plug, and one is for the lights, the other
for a battery charger that is always hot.
Optical
illusion: the door is normal thickness.
Jane and
Bonnie got bikes to ride around home:
Here is the
duo ready to roll!
Here is Jane
near our house:
Photos taken
just before Christmas:
Christmas
Lights Inside:
Dining Room
Lights
Christmas Lights Outside:
A little
earlier:
Quick 3 day
camping trip to Lost Dutchman, Superstition Mountains:
It was not supposed to rain, but it did:
First day was mainly indoors:
Then the sun came out:
Our setup:
Jack taking a sun bath:
The puppy that really grew up!
Older stuff:
Just taking
care of a few loose ends.
Painting
cabinets for Jane.
Added sliding
shelf in tool shed.
Will post some
more new stuff very soon.
Ted rebuilt the rear
stairs, now is a two way access:
Great work!
Paint Station for
cabinet doors:
Painting the cabinet
hinges:
Dining Room Cabinets painted:
Small Work Bench, needed a project area:
Slide out shelf from old computer work
table works great:
Our front porch in
the morning sun:
Painted the railing,
added a gate, and now Jack has the run of the porch and back yard.
Oh yes, rope lights
on ceiling for a nice atmosphere at night.
Really great!
Cooler weather, Jack does not like the cold.
Figures, he is half Egyptian/African Basenji and half
Mexican Chi Wawa.
(What a mix, poor puppy!)
Older stuff…………….
Jack feels right at home.
He loves to view the outside.
Jack can go outside 24-7 which works great if we have
to leave him home.
We are blessed to have a dog that does not suffer from
anxiety.
He just likes to sleep, and the interior cameras prove
that.
(Outdoor cameras only are shown)
Older stuff:
(See more info on our new home belowJ
Some additions to the new home:
Built a TV Stand from a kit:
Shed Floor Base:
Floor completed, note the camping firewood:
Done! Now
everything has a place:
Thanks to Jeff for his needed assistance:
I am sad to say that my sister, Rose Marie
Taylor passed away at the age of 74
We moved.
Corner lot, great view from the porch:
Can you see the 3D picture? I can!
My computer station:
MBR; Room for everything:
Living Room:
We are still organizing, so check back and see the
results:
Upgrades to Travel Trailer:
Trailer trip to Woodlake California
As far as the visit to Woodlake California is
concerned, this is a small town without even one traffic light.
Shown is the trailer parked by their garage. Note that the trailer seems to be way out of
level.
That appears to be an optical illusion, as the bubble
was dead center on zero.
When we stood to the side, it was definitely level, and
nothing rolled off the counters.
You will see pictures of a lake just east of Woodlake
CA. Due to the recent rainfall the level
has gone up a lot.
You will see that trees are now under water.
However, I learned that in the next few days, the lake
will be almost completely drained, as some fat cat grower in
Southern California bought the water in the lake for
Millions of dollars. Soon, the
houseboats will again be aground.
Money talks.
The parking
Place. Had water and electricity:
(Dryer
connection allowed air conditioning)
Looks like the
trailer is not level, but it was. . .
Sort of a
double Selfie, of each other:
About 70 miles
up the road from here are the Redwood Trees:
The water level
is up but not for long:
Note that trees
a few years old are now flooded by the higher water level, due to the recent
rain:
However, we
found out that a rich rancher south of here has bought ALL of the recent rain
water.
All of this
water will be diverted to the persons ranch/farm. Money talks. The drought goes on.
Still, rich
persons get all the water they want.
Money talks!
Now to the trip
with the travel trailer:
It was 1,500 miles of desert driving, most of it at the
California speed limit for trailers of 55 MPH.
The California gasoline was close to $5.00 a gallon and
due to the formulation, half the gas mileage.
(How can you burn twice as much gasoline and have
cleaner air?)
The sheeple in California are just Stupid!
AZ= $2.76
CA=$4.49 to $4.69 for JUNK GAS!
Most of California Gas is corrosive ethyl alcohol.
(I hope to never have to go back to CA)
Older stuff, Camper Upgrades:
Added a ladder
to get access to roof in the field.
Note the Jayco Factory Ladder:
(Is it even straight?)
Note the ramps for the generator. (Dry Camping)
Generator loaded, ready to position it:
Construction of a Table Extension:
Back/underside shown:
Hardware and shape completed:
Only the edge and felt needs trim:
Almost finished, will use next camping trip:
Older stuff:
Recently; completed installation of a driver side
baggage door for the camper. For some strange reason JayCo
omitted the door on this model camper for the 2013 model only. Prior to this year the door was
included. Ditto for 2014 and later.
Factory
door was $235.00 and I did not ask about shipping which could be additional.
Went to e-bay
and found a new door for $39.00 no tax, free shipping.
Cost of materials $21.00; Cost of labor (me) zero.
Finally
have access to the entire “basement.”
Existing passenger side baggage door:
Existing door, opened to see frame:
Picture of Camper without the door:
New door, after Jay installed it:
{Taken between rain storms Feb 28}
Now have access to “stuff.”
Recovered data, was corrupted:
LASD/Laughlin Roundup photos.
Nevada river
tour.
Parker AZ
This was a week long RV
vacation:
Our camping
spot, top of the hill:
The
qualification setup:
Qualify Shoot;
once per year:
River Tour:
Great weather
on the river:
Our camping
spot at Parker AZ:
Jack is
comfortable:
A quiet,
restful walk by the river:
Posted more pictures on Facebook:
A danger to the Colorado River residents:
This huge rock is fracturing and ready to fall into the
river.
If it does, it will partially dam the water causing
flooding.
Road was closed due to danger.
Note the obvious cracks.
This rock has moved until it is over the highway.
Well, we are back but had a GREAT time!
ANOTHER
CAMPING TRIP.
{More pictures added recentlyJ}
December Event:
Went to Alamo Lake State Park again.
Christina, Ted, Anthony, friends Kase
and Lori also.
Filled up the entire camp site. Fun was had by all:
Jane and Jay enroute: (Selfie)
No wind this time. Great weather.
Ted brought lots of wood for the camp fire:
Need to use the
Tripod, sorry.
Jack, having a quiet moment: (No longer a puppy)
Beautiful view:
Ted, Lori and Kase making Smores:
Enjoying a quiet time:
No question, we
all had a great, fun time!
Previous:
My lovely wife
Jane took me out to a free breakfast at Denny’s.
Then, she gave
me a new camera which I can really use.
I do a lot of
Web design work, and this camera is fantastic.
Tonight we go
to Carlos ‘O Bryans Mexican for dinner.
If you are
curious, I am now 76.
Another
camping trip at Dead Horse AZ State Park:
Spent
4 great days camping here, just Jane, me and Jack the dog.
The scenery
was great and really relaxing.
OUR CAMP SITE:
Jane and Jack our pup of over a year now:
Four days well
spent, that is what life is all about:
A view of the Arizona sky:
Interesting cloud:
Camp at sunset:
Modifications for simple storage of Hitch Hardware:
Simple use of
off-the-shelf brackets
Update on Jack,
the dog: 11-25-2015
He is a Basenji
mix after all, we thought he is part Whippet,
Chihuahua
(Chiwawa) and something else, maybe.
.
We recently found
the shelter papers, and he is officially a:
Basenji/Chihuahua
(Chiwawa)
Here is Jack and another picture of a Whippet:
He fits the personality Basenji--wants to constantly escape, and cannot
stand cold.
He will dive under the bed covers.
Family
Reunion – The Arena Family
Two
twin brothers, and two sisters that look like twins:
Shown: Bart, Bonnie, Jane and Frank
3 weeks ago:
got back from camping 4 days at Williams, AZ.
Saw the
trains, along with Ted, Christina, and Anthony.
Had
great food on Rt. 66 restaurants.
Nice view of
the Williams Valley; Anthony had good time also.
Anthony had a
great time with his “Quad.”
We actually
had plenty room for sleeping:
Beautiful and
relaxing view of the Northern AZ sky:
(We did not
have very many neighbors)
All the comforts
of home:
Check out this
profile; could it be Jack on my lap?
And, we always
need a “selfie” proving there is LOTS OF ROOM in the Bathroom!
Picture of the
Grand Canyon Railroad,
Next week the
Steam Trains run on Saturday, darn!
While filming
the arrival, a dumb motorist stopped on the tracks right in front of the
train. I thought that I would film a
real train crash. Mr. Stupid moved
forward but the Engineer had to hit the brakes due to this idiot who should not
have a driver’s license.
Well, here is
the link:
Please note, that this is a large file.
After it
downloads, you have to wait for the movie to buffer.
This can take
several minutes.
I have not
converted this movie to a Flash format; sorry.
Jay
My Son in law Ted constructed a folding and
locking shelf in our travel trailer.
More counter space when needed, and if
necessary I can still go in and out the door. Fantastic
workmanship.
(Also
notice the larger fire extinguisher which I replaced for the mini-extinguisher
supplied.)
Installed a ceiling fan over the bed.
Had to remove it and make a better mounting.
I previously used plywood that was too thin, and it warped.
However the fan was FANtastic, and moved air
from the A/C.
Here is the finished installation:
Will
do a little paint touch-up of the ceiling after trip to Home Depot today.
Replaced the cheap plastic mini-toilet with a better one.
Has a china bowl, full height, just like home:
Also, installed some fog/aux lights on truck. L.E.D.
Got tired of the black covers and no lights.
Cost ? $32.00
Also drained differential and installed Royal Purple Synthetic.
Follow-up with Royal Purple Motor Oil.
Engine is really running quiet now.
Engine takes 7.3 Quarts of motor oil.
Did this also to Santa Fe. With 100K miles.
Quiet engine and no lifter miss.
It is worth it!
($40.00 for five quarts)
Suggested oil change, 12,000 miles.
Do the math.
Previous:
Something new:
700+ Mile Travel
Trailer Vacation:
FIRST STOPOVER RIVERSIDE R.V.
PARK
LAUGHLIN, NEVADA
Jane snuck a
picture of me unhooking the Trailer:
Gassing up the
Truck:
THEN, SAM’S TOWN, LAS VEGAS, NEVADA
FINALLY, PARKER
STRIP
BLUE WATER CASINO R.V. PARK
Just set your chair by the water and see the boats fly by.
Yep, we plan to do it again in 2015!
OUR PARKING SPOT, FULL HOOKUPS;
COLORADO RIVER AT DUSK:
And Jack enjoyed the vacation too:
Update, he is a Basenji mix, per his shelter papers.
OLDER NEWS:
Another Camping
trip, but just a few minutes away:
Campground located 20 minutes away, just take a cross street Olive Ave.
west to the end.
Maricopa County installed water and power to all the sites. Prior, the nearest camp site was Black Canyon
City KOA which was a 45 minute drive and some hill climbing. Weather was really great, but was overcast as
we broke camp. Enjoying the warm winter!
View from the camp:
Last camping was
at Lost Dutchman by the AZ Superstition Mountains:
Great place to
camp, we will be back soon after the holidays.
Jay is now 75!
Jane hosted a birthday party.
Lots of friends stopped by.
A few days later, we were off to camp at Dead Horse State Park:
Ted and Christina brought Anthony:
Of Course Jack Came Along:
We thought he is a Basenji (African breed)
Was popular with Egyptian
Pharos.
Note the long skinny legs…..
However, above you can see he is part Whippit.
A creek runs by
the camp site:
Going camping
again after Thanksgiving maybe:
The Monsoon season is
now over and days are now comfortable again, getting cooler at night.
A couple weeks ago,
we had some more Monsoon activity and I took a picture of a thunderstorm that
looked just like a tornado.
Check it out:
Recent picture of our back yard, grass has grown in:
CAMPING AGAIN
A few weeks ago, took
the rig up to a spot in the forest about 40 miles east of Payson, Arizona.
No electricity, no
water faucet, or local dumping of the waste tanks.
I have a 1K generator
and kept us in lights and running of the water pump. We had 30 gallons fresh water on board.
It is the Monsoon
Season after all, so we saw a good amount of rain.
Our exit was through
two big mud holes. Made it out to the
dirt road ok but left a lot of mud on the trailer.
Washed it off as soon
as we got home which was after dark, about 10 PM.
It was different, but
it was fun for a change.
Personally Jane and I
prefer water and electricity.
OUR CAMPING SPOT:
OUR BACKYARD:
WILD HORSES, BUT THEY ARE NOT AFRAID OF HUMANS:
Previously, made another trip to Flagstaff to
camp –full hookups. Ted, Christina and Anthony joined us.
It was a 4 day campout and there was enough room in the new
trailer for all of us.
(As long as you did not need room to change your mind)
Just kidding, we were just fine and had a great time.
Ted, playing basketball with Anthony.
Ted made a portable Fire Pit out of a 55 gallon drum.
We hope to hit the Flagstaff forest wilderness sometime
this month.
This is the end of
the page.
A link to the
older stuff is at top of this page:
Jay