http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t7Y0I91rubg
This has to be the funniest clip that I have seen this year.
Clink on the post title and the link will appear, if not I have enclosed it above.
Gentlemen get comfy, turn up the volume, grab the better half (pun intended), and sing along!!
Enjoy
The neighbors are preparing for a wedding
They have made a little hoppa from logs
Then added a metal Flamingo and plants adn white sheets for swags
100's of chairs are waiting to be assembled
The rain has finally stopped
Let the show begin!
I leave the town for two days and look what happens Now how is Jane to get home?? Up hill and dale through the valley I go 7km detour and finally home...................
Dunrobin Road expected to reopen late Wednesday
Debris from rainstorm clogged culvert
Dunrobin Road expected to reopen late Wednesday. Construction crews work to replace the road bed beneath Dunrobin Road, near Constance Bay. Dunrobin Road is expected to reopen late Wednesday, Aug. 18.Construction crews are currently working to replace part of the road washed out by last Sunday’s rainstorm. A detour has been in place directing traffic around the closure between and Kinburn Side Road and Constance Bay Road.
The heavy rains filled a creek and water was forced up and over Dunrobin Road, eventually washing away the shoulder, making the road unsafe.
According to a member of the repair crew, debris from nearby private properties – including logs and chopped wood – were washed into the creek and then clogged the two-metre-wide culvert beneath Dunrobin Road.
The repairs are expected to be complete by late Wednesday. One repair crew member said the road, culvert and guardrails will be replaced exactly as they were prior to Sunday’s storm. He could not say if the city plans to increase the frequency of culvert maintenance in order to clear debris on a regular basis.
West Carleton-March Coun. Eli El-Chantiry was among those who called the city’s 311 hotline when he came across the washout. He congratulated community members such as Glen Byrne who took the time to travel other area roads in search of washout and stranded drivers.
“We are so lucky to have people like that in our community,” El-Chantiry said. “Here they take the time and gas money and everything else.”
He added that he is impressed with how quickly crews are working to reopen the road, noting that 6,000 tons of gravel has been used on the job.
Can you see the men on the top of the afore mast?
This is the Black Jack Ottawa's very own tall ship. WE swung by in our pontoon boat and took a few pics
