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"...Step by step I come closer to reaching the top. Every step must be placed so I don't fall off. Looking down to see about how much higher I am, another cool wind comes through, brushes my skin.
The harder I push, the tension does grow. I gather my thoughts the further and further I go. With some luck I just might keep on climbing.
So better to climb than to face a fall.
So high the climb.
Can't turn back now.
Must keep climbing up to the clouds.
Pulling myself up by a rope, I better my view. The only thing in sight is what I must do.
As I turned I could see myself falling, which in return gave me strength for the climb."
Packed with smoked turkey breast, Virginia honey ham and melted Monterrey Jack cheese, the ever-popular Hook & Ladder sub is Firehouse Subs’ feature of the month. Served hot as a medium or large specialty sub. Order online here: www.connecttocatering.com/Pages/ViewMenu.aspx?LocationId=...
GRAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN.Joseph E. Kinnebrew IV
Grand River Sculpture and Fish Ladder, 1974
Concrete and Steel
Grand River grand rapids mi
from: www.helium.com/items/1614388-fishing-tips-for-grand-rapid...
Grand Rapids was chosen as the sixth best fishing city in America by Field and Stream Magazine in 2006, and with good reason. With the Grand River cutting through its center, the Rouge and Thornapple Rivers winding along its boarders, and numerous other tributaries and bodies of water in the surrounding area, Grand Rapids is an anglers dream; straight out of fishing heaven. With so many available fishing spots, where is the best place to go to catch that lunker, fill that bag limit, or just go for a relaxing day of drowning worms? If it is a guided trip you are interested in, that too can be arranged as the Grand Rapids area is home to some of the best guides and outfitters
Grand Rapids was chosen as the sixth best fishing city in America by Field and Stream Magazine in 2006, and with good reason. With the Grand River cutting through its center, the Rouge and Thornapple Rivers winding along its boarders, and numerous other tributaries and bodies of water in the surrounding area, Grand Rapids is an anglers dream; straight out of fishing heaven. With so many available fishing spots, where is the best place to go to catch that lunker, fill that bag limit, or just go for a relaxing day of drowning worms? If it is a guided trip you are interested in, that too can be arranged as the Grand Rapids area is home to some of the best guides and outfitters
The Grand River has long been known to local anglers as a home to very large small mouth bass, some even into the 20 inch range. Throughout the river, and many of its tributaries, lurk Walleye, Pike, various species of Catfish and Carp providing many angling opportunities. During spawning times the Grand River is teeming with Coho and Chinook salmon, as well as Steelhead, Lake and Brown Trout. In the downtown area, some of the best fishing can be accomplished just below the Sixth Street Dam (salmon), at Ah-Nab-Awen Park (bass), and near the Ann Street bridge (catfish).
Sketch for a card / the final design has a skyline in the background and the birds have flown away / I'll put the final design on here soon
The lightweight ladder wagon was hand pulled by at least four strong men. Two of its four ladders are fitted with grapple hooks to secure them onto window ledges. Larger ladder wagons were horse drawn and carried extension ladders, poles, fire buckets, coils of rope, hooks, lengths of chain, axes and even a gong.
Taos Puebo outside Taos, New Mexico, is considered to be the oldest continuously community in the United States of America. The buildings are actually many individual houses built side by side and in layers of no common walls or connecting doorways. The building are built entirely of adobe and are believe to be well over 1,000 years old. At one time the only entry in the homes was be ladder through an opening in the rooftops. The roofs are supported by large timbers, or vigas. The roof is then compacted wih earth.