Davidson Woods

Reagan
Tom submitted on January 14, 1970
An interesting short article by Richard Reeves, a writer who has written about presidents for decades and who generally admires liberals, about the effect of the ER doctors who saved Reagan on the day he was shot. We did not know how seriously wounded he was; what might have been if he had died. Thought-provoking, especially to me, who couldn't, wouldn't and didn't vote for him and thought he was an embarassment to our country at the time. How wrong I was. "ER & Reagan"
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BLOG TITLEBLOG CONTENTAn interesting short article by Richard Reeves, a writer who has written about presidents for decades and who generally admires liberals, about the effect of the ER doctors who saved Reagan on the day he was shot. We did not know how seriously wounded he was; what might have been if he had died. Thought-provoking, especially to me, who couldn't, wouldn't and didn't vote for him and thought he was an embarassment to our country at the time. How wrong I was. "<a href="http://www.realclearpolitics.com/articles/2006/04/president_reagan_lion_in_winte.html">ER & Reagan</a>"
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A must read obituary--do not ignore!
Tom submitted on January 14, 1970
I know that most of you do not read my numerous submissions. This is a cultural artifact that you must know--there will be a quiz. do not skip this link. you must post a comment to prove that you have completed your assignment. "Hal Coyote"
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BLOG TITLEBLOG CONTENTI know that most of you do not read my numerous submissions. This is a cultural artifact that you must know--there will be a quiz. do not skip this link. you must post a comment to prove that you have completed your assignment. "<a href="http://www.nytimes.com/2006/04/01/nyregion/01coyote.html?_r=1&8hpib&oref=slogin">Hal Coyote</a>"
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Easter
Patty submitted on January 14, 1970
Tom and I will make our lamb for a crowd. Where and who wants to get together? Should we do it on our deck or is there a interest/volunteer for another location? Dan, M and D, and all out of towners we will be thinking of you! Chappaqua folks we hope you will come to town! Roberto is bringing tossed salad. Love you!
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BLOG TITLEBLOG CONTENTTom and I will make our lamb for a crowd. Where and who wants to get together? Should we do it on our deck or is there a interest/volunteer for another location? Dan, M and D, and all out of towners we will be thinking of you! Chappaqua folks we hope you will come to town! Roberto is bringing tossed salad. Love you!
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Bio Diesel
Jeff submitted on January 14, 1970
My first Blog. I’d thought I’d give it a try. Recently my Mom brought to my attention that people were asking about my design project. In one of my classes this semester, senior design, we try to fully design a project of our choosing. Usually, in other schools they get to actually build their projects as well as designing them but sadly we don’t. My group is building a Biodiesel reactor. It is not a motor, you can actually use biodiesel fuel in any diesel engine. The only thing you have to worry about is the fuel lines being eaten away because of the solvent characteristics of biodiesel. All you have to do then is simple replace them before changing to biodiesel from regular diesel. In any case, our device will turn used cooking oil into biodiesel fuel. This is actually a fairly simple process, but does involve some chemistry, so we are trying to eliminate the chemistry aspect and make the process one can do without any training of chemistry or how to make biodiesel.
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BLOG TITLEBLOG CONTENTMy first Blog. I’d thought I’d give it a try. Recently my Mom brought to my attention that people were asking about my design project. In one of my classes this semester, senior design, we try to fully design a project of our choosing. Usually, in other schools they get to actually build their projects as well as designing them but sadly we don’t. My group is building a Biodiesel reactor. It is not a motor, you can actually use biodiesel fuel in any diesel engine. The only thing you have to worry about is the fuel lines being eaten away because of the solvent characteristics of biodiesel. All you have to do then is simple replace them before changing to biodiesel from regular diesel. In any case, our device will turn used cooking oil into biodiesel fuel. This is actually a fairly simple process, but does involve some chemistry, so we are trying to eliminate the chemistry aspect and make the process one can do without any training of chemistry or how to make biodiesel. The biodiesel industry is very new and I suggest anyone with a car/truck with a diesel engine to look into using biodiesel. It is environmentally friendly, and very economical. The cost per gallon usually averages out to about 70-80 cents/gal and you can usually get more miles per gallon than normal. Also, because of the consistency of biodiesel fuel it also partially acts as lubricant so it is said to be good for your engine as well. The setup is fairly simple, a pump, a few hoses, a hot water heater, and a few large plastic containers. The chemicals you would need are methanol and lye. If anyone wants to know more, I’d be happy to talk about it!
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student in wal-mart for 41 hrs
Dan submitted on January 14, 1970
if I do read and study a lot at least i don't spend all my time in Wal-Mart story
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BLOG TITLEBLOG CONTENTif I do read and study a lot at least i don't spend all my time in Wal-Mart <a href="http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20060329/ap_on_re_us/spring_break_at_wal_mart" >story</a>
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I'm baack...
Kara submitted on January 14, 1970
Thanks for the welcome home! I was soo tired these past two days but I slept well last night so I think I should be over the jet lag by now. I'm excited to reenter the world of family blogging. Even though I was able to keep up a little while I was gone, I still felt out of the loop. I am definitely a fan of this website! hehehe. I will probably be uploading my pictures tomorrow and will post some of the best ones. I've been figuring out a job for the next few months and then in July I'll be back up in Medford for summer session. There will definitely be time in there for a visit with everyone!
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BLOG TITLEBLOG CONTENTThanks for the welcome home! I was soo tired these past two days but I slept well last night so I think I should be over the jet lag by now. I'm excited to reenter the world of family blogging. Even though I was able to keep up a little while I was gone, I still felt out of the loop. I am definitely a fan of this website! hehehe. I will probably be uploading my pictures tomorrow and will post some of the best ones. I've been figuring out a job for the next few months and then in July I'll be back up in Medford for summer session. There will definitely be time in there for a visit with everyone!
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March 27, 2006 - Falcon State Park, Roma, Texas
Anne and Chuck submitted on January 14, 1970
We are finishing up our week here. Laundry and oil change this morning. No English in either shop. The weather is overcast and warmer, probably 80 this afternoon. We found most of our target birds here. Two days ago we paddled some five miles up the river from Salineno to the Falcon Dam. It was a crisp and clear morning, 38 degrees at dawn. The scenery was pleasing with patches of reed, cypress, thornscrub land, and cow and goat pasture. There were lots of ducks, mostly American wigeon, gadwall, and blue-winged teal, still tarrying here. To our disappointment no Muscovy ducks showed up, but we enjoyed great views of gray hawks and kettles of red-shouldered hawks on migration. We also roused both ringed and green kingfishers. We witnessed only one illegal border crossing.
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BLOG TITLEBLOG CONTENTWe are finishing up our week here. Laundry and oil change this morning. No English in either shop. The weather is overcast and warmer, probably 80 this afternoon. We found most of our target birds here. Two days ago we paddled some five miles up the river from Salineno to the Falcon Dam. It was a crisp and clear morning, 38 degrees at dawn. The scenery was pleasing with patches of reed, cypress, thornscrub land, and cow and goat pasture. There were lots of ducks, mostly American wigeon, gadwall, and blue-winged teal, still tarrying here. To our disappointment no Muscovy ducks showed up, but we enjoyed great views of gray hawks and kettles of red-shouldered hawks on migration. We also roused both ringed and green kingfishers. We witnessed only one illegal border crossing. The paddle upstream was tough but there were only two small riffles to master. The return should have been easy, but a strong upstream wind made us paddle a little. The wind did make it easy to stop and study features of interest. The few remaining Montezuma cypress trees were most enjoyable to watch. We returned to Salineno for the last time yesterday morning for a last look at the red-billed pigeons. Some of these birds are now flocking (and probably nesting) on a (U.S.) island just above Salineno. We had seen them at the beginning of our paddle, but then they disappeared. We assumed they had left the roost about the time we were starting. Yesterday we brought both the scope and the canoe. We found 15 birds on a tree in the center of the island. It became apparent that we could not see them from the water, so we brought out the scope and focused in at 60 power. This gave us good but not great views. We could clearly identify and enjoy them, but we would have liked to have been closer. Other birders arrived and shared our scope. Over the next hour the birds dropped from view into the forest. We said goodby to the DeWinds and returned to camp. We came home for our traditional large Sunday breakfast. Hotcakes and bacon yesterday. In the afternoon we read plant names on the nature trail and looked for a green-tailed towhee that continues to elude us. He didn't show up at the park blind and feeder this morning either. Today is chore day. Oil change on the dinghy. Laundry. Library. We will give each other haircuts later and prepare for departure tomorrow. Our next stop will be for one day at Seminole Canyon State Park. We hope to see the pictographs and a few birds there. Then we will move on to Big Bend National Park for an extended stay. We may or may not have internet access for more than a week. Best to all as we venture into the back country.
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Welcome Home Kara.
Therese submitted on January 14, 1970
We hope to see you soon. Maybe in May.
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BLOG TITLEBLOG CONTENTWe hope to see you soon. Maybe in May.
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Calendar
Therese submitted on January 14, 1970
I've noticed that you can click onto other people's calendars. Some people have submitted entries, others don't have a calendar. If people are good about using them, we can check events that way, by viewing their calendars. Interesting.
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BLOG TITLEBLOG CONTENTI've noticed that you can click onto other people's calendars. Some people have submitted entries, others don't have a calendar. If people are good about using them, we can check events that way, by viewing their calendars. Interesting.
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NYT Magazine discovers hunting
Tom submitted on January 14, 1970
I couldn't get to the end of this piece, but for those who might be interested in the progress of the NYT learning about Red State America, try some of this article. " Intellectual goes hunting" This is like those forays into religion that the Times tries every couple of years--lets see how those exotic, strange people live and report to our ever-interested readers about the latest trends.
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BLOG TITLEBLOG CONTENTI couldn't get to the end of this piece, but for those who might be interested in the progress of the NYT learning about Red State America, try some of this article. "<a href="http://www.nytimes.com/2006/03/26/magazine/carnivore.html"> Intellectual goes hunting</a>" This is like those forays into religion that the Times tries every couple of years--lets see how those exotic, strange people live and report to our ever-interested readers about the latest trends.
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