What delicious ears you have!

Now Hear This: These images are not stolen. All 3 sent by camera phone to a very nice bubbieSweet Baby

This is such a puzzle!

The music maker

                                                  One Pineapple-Green and not ripe

A Small Golden Pineapple Getting Ripe

Hi! I'm a happy, hoppy bunny

Here's a man & his tree: Betti and Beeze

Here's an up-date on my pineapple. I love this pix of Paisley in her limo. Thanks Chris.

Hello, I am in Highlands!

I have to rest & look at my toes.
Look, there's my bubbie!

What am I thinking?

I like this flower...very interesting.

Paisley's Mom & Dad (see the Paze inside)
Herschel & April

Bubbie & Zadye

Uncle Irwin is thinking about his golf game.

Aunt Faye makes a funny face.

We're here, Aunt Faye. I'll unpack my toys.
This elephant makes music if I shake it.

I get into my work.

Now who else is here? I'm ready to play.

When I went to Rocky Mountain National Park I learned about the four distinct life zones that exist in Colorado.
First is the Eastern Plains Zone (up to 6,000 feet) which is comprised of wildflowers and grassland and is home to many small animals like prairie dogs and rabbits.

Next is the Foothills Zone (6,000 to 8,000 feet) is composed of small bushes and trees such as scrub oak, juniper, sagebrush and pinion pine and is inhabited by raccoons, skunks, various squirrels, deer and an occasional bear and mountain lion.

The Montane Zone (8,000 to 10,000 feet) has various wildflowers and small shrubs, but large forests of pines and Douglas fir, as well as the colorful aspen tree, are predominant. Deer, elk, bear and mountain lions can all be found at this attitude.

The Sub Alpine Zone (10,000 to 11,500 feet) is less hospitable. Englemann spruce, Douglas fir and bristlecone pine comprise the area’s dense forests. It is estimated that some bristlecone pine trees on Pikes Peak are over 2000 years old.

In the Alpine Zone (11,500 feet and above), tundra composed of tiny flowers, mosses and lichen eke out a cold existence in the short growing season.

Where in Colorado is Bubbie? She's at the sumit of Pikes's Peak! For 115 years, the Manitou and Pike's Peak Railway (the world's highest cog train, the highest Colorado train AND the highest train in the United States) has taken passengers to the 14,110 foot summit of Pikes Peak.

The Great Divide, also called the Continental Divide, separates the watersheds of the Pacific Ocean from those of the Atlantic or Arctic Oceans. It runs from the Seward Peninsula in Alaska, through western Canada along the crest of the Rocky Mountains to New Mexico.

Here's My Desktop!!!

Susan, Teri and Paula smile for the camera, just waiting for ice cream. Paula says, "I helped turn the crank!"

Yea! It's ready!

Big Wheel Keep On Churning!

Happy 4th of July
Meet Mr. Harry Martin, age 89. In September he will be 90!!!
Here he is with Mr. E.J. Maggio as they make home-made hand-cranked
ice cream.

Another new baby - a NEW PINEAPPLE!

Rice cereal is strange

What is this?

Mother's Day 2008 in Athens
Humm...I am a careful driver.

I can not wait to see my sweet Paisley!

Paisley put on a pretty dress to say good bye to us and her first trip to Bainbridge. She swiped the sunshine ball toy and made it go around. She is so smart!

This is the Bubbie. Where is the baby?


Everybody is happy to see sweet Paisley.

The Baby and the Beeza - After

The Beeze - Before

This is my sweet baby See that smile

hi bubbie! I am all ears!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!