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I recently put together a book for my dad that contained photographs of some of our many wilderness camps. I thought I would share some of those campviews and memories here.
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Do you see my tent? Certainly one of the more beautiful places we've camped.
Over 130 students came to the Career Services Backpack to Briefcase event participating in speed networking, real part time job interviews, and enjoying the Theater groups presentation of Interviews Gone Wild.
I found these great moutarde yellow and white placemats and napkins at Anthropologie and had to make a backpack out of them. They are softly washed canvas printed with meadow dandelion pinwheels. I added vintage lace trim on the straps and body as well.
It measures L 14 in x W 14 ½ in (L 36 cm x W 37 cm). The straps are 27 ½ in (70 cm). Inside there is a keyfob so your keys are always handy.
Don’t forget to make a wish.
This is the last one, folks!
Chongqing was only a few hours on the bus from Chengdu. The time passed quickly as Dave and I caught up with Melissa about our fun times in Yangshuo, Dali, and Lijiang. From the buses, we only got to see glimpses of Chongqing city.
Jungles of cluttered, concrete skyscrapers perch above the downtown peninsula, its leaf-like shape carved out by the confluence of the Yangzi and Jialing Rivers. Bridges straddle the wide expanses of both rivers, and vessels of all sizes and purposes float past each other in the muddy, rust-colored waters. The hazy humidity hangs from the low atmosphere, making it hard to tell highrises from horizons. Flocks of citizens walk the numerous angled streets and unruly stairs that criss-cross the sloped city terrain.
But we only had time in Chongqing to find a bus to Pengshui 澎水, a town between the city and Gongtan. We knew we had more time in a few times to explore the city, because we would be back to take the cruise boat down the Yangzi.
Jody Giarrusso, left, and Sandra Woodman '03, right, with their student host Matt Chrostowski '15 at Backpack to Briefcase, a free career conference for SUNY Oswego juniors and seniors, was presented March 25 in Park Hall by the Future Alumni Network (FANs) and the Oswego Alumni Association with support from The Fund for Oswego, and Career Services.
Over 130 students came to the Career Services Backpack to Briefcase event participating in speed networking, real part time job interviews, and enjoying the Theater groups presentation of Interviews Gone Wild.
Here's what I packed for my 2,5 months trip. Look what a well-organized German I am.
By the way, the first thing I lost during this trip was the Colombia guidebook.
ArtsiBitsi Monster Backpacks are for kids of all ages. Each one is soft, yet sturdy, with a funny face and teeny little feet. They're completely washable, although hand washing is recommended. The bag closes with a simple flap and drawstring that is easy for little hands to open and close. When the backpack is on, it's closed, so there won't be any lost treasures.
This, and much more, at artsibitsi.etsy.com
Backpacking trip to North Fork Big Pine Creek in the Eastern Sierras (between Lone Pine and Bishop, CA. Bryan, Doug, Kelly and Jeremy spent two nights at over 10,000 feet!