littlek !!!!!!!!!!!!
What a pleasant surprise!! It's so very nice to see you again and to hear you are one of the "silent" clickers.................. Wow!!
Please tune in more often !!
Add on = "Love your tats!"
Till later,
danon5
""All the above = my Hannibal improv - - - ""
Hope to see you 'hanging' around.......
((SEEEEEE I can't stop!!!!!!!))
G'Day Merry Andrew.
I think I might have a 'touch' of your krick.
sipping coffee.
Ahhhhhh...............................
You and your 282 friends have supported 1,777,916.5 square feet!
Marine Wetlands habitat supported: 65,429.2 square feet.
You have supported: (35,024.9)
Your 282 friends have supported: (30,404.3)
American Prairie habitat supported: 33,353.6 square feet.
You have supported: (9,387.1)
Your 282 friends have supported: (23,966.5)
Rainforest habitat supported: 1,679,133.8 square feet.
You have supported: (159,177.9)
Your 282 friends have supported: (1,519,955.9)[/size][/color]
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1 Aktbird57 .. 40.808 acres
Oh, these blue moon photos are great. Matrix - I loved the double moons. Wow.
G'day all
Spring weather today - temps 70's. Hurray! Playday!
all clicked
Magginkat posted a lovely tribute thread for Anita at the Roost.
You'll see "Farewell Anita" at the top of forum index page
Stradee wrote:Magginkat posted a lovely tribute thread for Anita at the Roost.
You'll see "Farewell Anita" at the top of forum index page
Stradee, Only members can read the posts at Buzzard's roost but I duplicated it and added a few pictures etc., at:
http://www.iammagginkat.com/goodbye_anita_b.htm
I looked at it this afternoon when I got home. It's a very tender farewell to a friend. Thanks, Magginkat.
ehBeth wrote:I have a pic I need to share with the team here. Will try to attach it tonight.
Thanks for number 57, Danon!
Me too! Thanks Danon! Click!
Ah now nice to be among the softly swaying trees of the rain forest filled with it's friends. I stopped by another forum and in a matter of minutes was called so many names I departed for a breath of fresh air.
If only we could deposit all the nasty people in the world in the middle of a rain forest or any forest and leave them for a couple months to see if the beauty and quiet might improve their attitude.
Maggie, thank you for being so thoughtful! Both tributes are lovely.
Maggie - that was so very nice of you to post the link.. Anita was an exceptional person and will be remembered in the thoughts of all who knew her.
Thank you Wildclickers. I don't know of any other thread that holds the same feeling that this one does.
Thank you, Magginkat. You did a lovely job in putting that all together. So many fine thoughts and feelings about Anita.
So good to see so many friends checking in the last couple of days.
Clicked.
Thanks everyone... I didn't realize how much I would miss Anita. We had both ganged up on our long distance carriers and got low prices so we could talk just about every day, until she went to the nursing facility. Her sisters had her phone installed there but she was too weak to answer.
This evening I was looking through some threads at the Buzzard's Roost & discovered a poem that she posted there with a note. Here it is:
Posted this on Abuzz a long time ago - still like it.
French Gardens
The classic tapestry
of woven designs geometric -
lines of colors,
vegetation
abiding the architect's compass
and protractor.
Alleys of hedges going nowhere,
a colorful carousel
playing the same tune over and over.
Shrubs forced into cones,
the individuality of flowers lost
in the massive plantings of solid colors,
textures and fragrances blurring.
Man's perfect design
allowing no weeds to take root
whose vagrant seeds may be brought
by a careless wind
or an errant sea breeze.
Yet in the palace wall
a moss has established itself
in the cracks between the stones.
A grimping ivy strives
to scale the man-made precipice.
Molds of glorious colors
have painted the dull stones
with sunny pastels
and bright mandalas
of orange, turquoise and yellow.
And what's that?
A little garden hanging
between chipped mortar and rock!
Tiny violets,
bluebells
and ferny growth
invite a closer look.
(Has the ocean, too,
established a beachhead
on this stony outpost of civilization?
Seashells!
Spirals, turrets, and scallops
scattered in the sandy mortar,
fossilized in its matrix.
The weathered palace wall betrays
the vulnerability of its classic design.)
The courage
of these rebellious growths
spurs us on
through the rusty gate
and out on to the prairie
beyond the garden wall.
Wild things lure us farther.
A riot of color and texture
carries us along.
Clovers of yellow, white, and violet,
and a multitude
of other weedy flowers
freely mix with the grass,
untouched
by the gardener's vigilant blade.
Herbs mix with wildflowers,
scraggly dandelions
and a scattering of cosmos
make a jolly bouquet
at the feet of her majesty, the Rose,
now unconfined
and spreading her limbs
in voluptuous color,
embracing a wild jasmine,
letting their tendrils
sensuously intertwine
and their fragrances mingle.
The poppies,
mallows,
wild raspberries,
and nameless other companions
threaten anarchy,
both untamed and delicate.
Their airborne allies,
buzzing and dancing,
help to strengthen their assault
upon the palace wall
and the classic garden beyond,
who stands watch stiffly
in uniforms and ordered ranks,
guardian of dignity, law, and order.
--Richard Sidy
anita b
Thank you, Maggie. That is a wonderful poem and I am going to share it with others.
Thanks, indeed, for sharing, Mag.
Pwayfarer - Since I've visited you at your home, I've worried about you - I know you have a steep driveway and have had a lot of snow these last 2 years. I'm hoping you have a good strong neighbor to help you out!
Morning all,
Let's save some trees............
Clicked n clicked n clickity clacked !