John Roselli Part 2
7 years ago
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Haiti Part 2
Comments (19)Day 10 Wed, November 10, 2010 Solo Tim Said goodbye to Bonnie early yesterday morning, which left me with no companions to accompany me through Port-au-Prince. After a quick breakfast, I headed down the mountain to make my way back to the US Embassy. I went into the Daily Cafe for water and Coke, then followed my directions to the Tabarre School, which was quite nearby. There I met Gladys, who was very welcoming and gracious. She introduced me to the Bishop and I demonstrated the laptop and Etoys. I've become so accustomed to my demonstrations that I fear I'm being too automatic, though from people's responses, this doesn't seem to be the case. Gladys spoke briefly about Wilson Jeudy's presidential campaign, of which she is the campaign manager. We then toured the school and showed the laptop to the 4th/5th grade class. This school seems quite well behaved in an engaged and friendly way. As usual, the children simply loved the laptop and could not wait to play with it themselves. After lunch at the Daily Cafe, I made my way along Rue Tabarre towards my next stop. Traffic was at a standstill, so I tried a "yellow (aka paved) route" on Google maps, to find that it was anything but. It did take me through the middle of some very large tent camps. After nearly two weeks here, I'm sad to say that very little surprises me anymore. The harshness I drive through every day seems to blur. As I write this, I realize I didn't even try to take a photo of these camps, as I have so many more. Truly the one thing missing from the photos is the scope ... just how many people are living in these temporary havens. Eventually I reached Sineas, the camp city I was visiting. Sara and Darma (both from an organization called AMURT) introduced me to the school's teachers and administrators. Their approached seemed quite well thought out, with an emphasis on organic sustainability such as composting toilets and hydroponic gardens. The children and school were impressive to see. I then drove with Sara to their other school (Amsai), this time in a physical structure that was damaged by the earthquake. The teachers and students at this school were likewise impressive. I watched dance, art, and karate classes. There was an air about the place I can only describe as "freedom" .. a great place for a pilot. Four of the teachers joined me on my drive back up to Petionville. I four-wheeled up the mountain and talked with Merline and her children (John was away on business) and easily, easily, fell asleep....See Morebagger part # for John Deere 345
Comments (1)Bill, Take the serial number off the tractor and also the deck to your local dealer. They will set you up with the proper bagger. They may recommend different blades....See MoreThe Great TX Tree Experiment Part 2
Comments (17)Laugh - When I saw the Skinny Dragon from ltruett I thought, 'Man, that's a lot like Lou's trees'. My "regular" Shantungs have been "meh" and didn't like the really hot days. The "Fire Dragon" didn't miss a beat. That Skinny Looks great. Metro Maples is on my drive by list if I get up that way - wish I could mail order small ones. - Hair - Truthfully, I have no idea which would survive on their own. Some of the eastern oaks I have my doubts although I did opt for more drought tolerant ones when I could. I suspect the Mexican and Cali/SW oaks would do fine given how little precip they see naturally. pH tolerance is also an unknown. The drip lines are connected to my 'tree zone' that also provides water to many of my larger landscape trees. I've backed down on the waterings this spring from last (many new 30g landscape trees went that previous fall so they need help the first summer or 3) Lacey, Bigelow, Texas Red and Live all grown naturally in the surrounding woods and it's DRY with little soil. Except for the maples, I tried to get as drought and heat tolerant as I could (caddo fits in here as well) back off on water for the oaks to see how they do. Most pics are with a Nikon D7000. Some are iPhone when I don't bring out the big gun... Couple more shots today (iPhone) Q. organensis Compton Oak Acer buergerianum More growth on Loquat Leaf Oak Mexican Blue Oak Turbinella Oak Chisos Red Oak Meléndrez Oak - I need to get more info on this one. Seems to be an evergreen version of the Chiso Red or something like that. ShuWillow Oak - Q. x moultonensis This post was edited by mattm01 on Wed, Apr 2, 14 at 0:38...See MoreJohn Roselli's Layered LR
Comments (22)Agree, JMarino19. Married to Bunny Williams. Well, I can see that now. I do really, really like the wonderful comfort of this room, which contains a great deal of living and happy memories while also maintaining harmony and serenity. Looking it over, a major way this very busy, layered room succeeds is by keeping all the background surfaces monochromatic, including the floor, and keeping the values of the colors--especially on the walls--almost all in the middle range and generally muted except for accents of color and light. If I were forced to choose one pair of colors to decorate with, it'd probably be blue and orange, which to me this room is. As for all the seating, I actually love the old-fashioned flexibility in this room. The chairs not only can all be turned and moved as needed, they're supposed to be....See MoreRelated Professionals
Charleston Interior Designers & Decorators · Gloucester City Interior Designers & Decorators · Bend Furniture & Accessories · Kirkland Furniture & Accessories · Redmond Furniture & Accessories · Rock Hill Furniture & Accessories · Wilmington Furniture & Accessories · Portage Furniture & Accessories · Asheville Furniture & Accessories · Richfield Furniture & Accessories · Bethlehem Custom Artists · Gainesville Custom Artists · Kendall Lighting · Palm Springs Lighting · Rolling Meadows Window Treatments- 7 years ago
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