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The Chronicles of Crispin Lipton book one: Werewolves of Bristol Manor and book two: Wrath of the Wendigo with my favorite cloak brand shirt
Though it looks bolted-on and not an integral part of the building, I like this classical plaque on a rather ordinary structure. For out-of-towners, I didn't forget anything in the "R"-- the street was named after a self-important Detroit mayor who already had one street named after him (Williams) and added "John R" to reflect his first name and middle initial.
The Brown Creeper is a tiny bird, and hard to see, because he blends right in. What catches your eye is the movement as he is constantly creeping (looks like hopping) up one side of a tree, and down another tree. They use their tails in the hopping, and their long curved beaks help them get under the tree bark for food. The 2nd photo shows how well they blend in.
OhioFoothill members-since no one has posted entries to the December challenge yet, you have an extra week to work on "Christmas In My Home Town". Voting will begin on December 27th.
This sculpture of a boy student is at the entrance of the Durfee Middle School. Either Michigan winters or vandals (or both) are responsible for the damage to his nose.
...in this case, a weevil, of which there are 30-40,000 species so I Will Not be telling you what kind ;-)). This one was on the front porch, as was this napkin for some lucky reason...;-)
This building marker commemorates the now-closed branch on Detroit's East SIde. John Gray was a banker and an original stockholder in the Ford Motor Company.
I have never gotten a satisfactory answer about the origin of this castle at Palmer Park. Perhaps children imagined it as a redoubt of a small kingdom.
This sculpture of a female student is at the entrance of the Durfee Middle School. She has a male counterpart at the opposide side of the arch.