View allAll Photos Tagged sighting
album- bit.ly/2L6NPAY SIGHTING: Medium-sized black dog with white patch at #Evanston Way & Evansdale Common NW. Pls RT, share to help find owners. Update: Jen Barnard Unfortunately the dog found a way to jump my fence and has escaped. YYC Pet Recovery shared Jen Barnard's post. FOUND: medium size black dog with white patch found in Evanston (Evanston Way & Evansdale Common. I currently have him in my back yard. 403-630-3025 2018-07-11T15:41:32.000Z by YYC Pet Recovery original fb post-click here bit.ly/2LbkIt9 July 12, 2018 at 01:12AM bit.ly/2BxTYim iftt Upload public photo from URL
My wife loves castles; Berg Hohenwerfen was close by, and off we went. From a distance, Berg Hohenwerfen is very impressive - it is atop a sheer rock pinnacle. The easy way up is a funicular. However, once you get on tip you can't really see the vastness of the castle. You can only tour it in a group tour; the first English tour required a three hour wait, so we had to kill time by checking out interesting exhibitions - such as one on witches. The birds of prey show was good (but I didn't have the right lenses for this). Finally, we took the guided tour - it was nice and worth the wait - and we also checked out the torture chamber - never underestimate man's cruelty to others.
Si is in the "Ride the 44" campaign and is currently appearing on the sides of buses and trollies all over town. Our pal Drew worked on the campaign and chose the photos. See the original here. It's super cool when a bus just rolls by with his big old face on it.
8.16.12
CLP12, 705, GM45 and 3010 (CLP10) roll an empty Tailem Bend grain train through Islington. 29th December 2003.
A guy from New Orleans in Georgetown Waterfront Park, during the Pedal for Presents bike ride, That's the Kennedy Center in the distance. Washington, DC.
Yesterday we had a barbecue.
Yesterday we had a stump.
Today we have leftovers.
Today we have a 5 foot hole where a stump once was.
After scratching my head and trying various things to remove that stump, we finally found just the right thing. My father-in-law brought over a 4 foot long, 2 person saw and a pair of splitting wedges late in the afternoon for a little sporting activity yesterday prior to our little barbecue. While the women watched from the shade of the patio, and the neighbors heckled from their swimming pool next door (this was not my first attempt), we sawed down into the old, weathered stump as far as we could. The $5 rummage-sale-purchased saw was unaffected by rocks and dirt the way any chainsaw would be. We cut several pie-slice cuts into the top, then hammered the wedges in to the cuts with a big sledgehammer, along with some coaxing from a hefty pry-bar to finish the job. If this had been a fresh stump, the roots would have been a problem. As it was, however, they gave up easily. My next task will be to break up the chunks into a more manageable size, but for now I'm satisfied.