Does tracking and
removing oil
from under the ground -
matter to
the environment?
You Betcha!
This is a true story that happened to a friend
of mine. I won't mention his name.
I was visiting Art at his house. We were standing on the edge
of his black-topped driveway and I noticed many small ant
hills on the edge of the drive and commented on how busy
those creatures were!
He said, Yep, busy as ants they say - twice a day I sweep all
their little piles into the grass. 'Tis a little frustrating.
I commented - "Art. It could get downright dangerous standing
here. Can't you imagine the big cavern that must be down there?"
Nothing to worry about, Clem . . . they are just little ants . . .
Two days later the phone rang. Clem? "Yes Art . . . "
This morning, I went out to get into the van and the left front
wheel had sunk to its axel.
Friday, April 29, 2016
Sunday, April 17, 2016
IT ALL BEGINS WITH A DREAM
I have a plan to begin, in a formal way, to meet with
children, youth, adults, and seniors in order to learn
with them the beauty and ways of nature. This I have
done on my own, or with a select group of acquaintances,
for much of my life.
Now, I wish to do it as part of some organization like
our local nature center.
I am pushed along the path by such people as Henry
David Thoreau, especially after reading the following
passage taken from his Journal entry of November 2, 1860:
I think it would be worth the while
to introduce a school of children to
such a grove, that they may get an
idea of the primitive oaks before
they are all gone. Instead of hiring
botanists to lecture to them when
it is too late. Why, you do not now
often meet with a respectable
oak stump even, for they too
have decayed.
children, youth, adults, and seniors in order to learn
with them the beauty and ways of nature. This I have
done on my own, or with a select group of acquaintances,
for much of my life.
Now, I wish to do it as part of some organization like
our local nature center.
I am pushed along the path by such people as Henry
David Thoreau, especially after reading the following
passage taken from his Journal entry of November 2, 1860:
I think it would be worth the while
to introduce a school of children to
such a grove, that they may get an
idea of the primitive oaks before
they are all gone. Instead of hiring
botanists to lecture to them when
it is too late. Why, you do not now
often meet with a respectable
oak stump even, for they too
have decayed.
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