[Oxford63] Addresses Galore!

[HARALD BORDEWIECK]

   Jane!  and Athena...and everyone!One of the happiest pictures I've seen in a long time--thank you!Glad you are both well.Wonderful to read all the comments and remember your essences.Braiding Sweetbreads and Deb's book are on my list.Re mail list, we rarely use the cell phone mostly to have it with us in the car- we are dinosaurs-- a bit like Athena technically slow😉So very sorry to read about Buena--we work so hard to keep our bodies strong only to have our minds betray us.   Harald's early stages dementia remains stable-- getting used to it supports patience.Wishing you safe travels home Sandy-- won't it be wonderful when the time comes that we can visit in person! Stay well-- love,Alana    On Sunday, June 7, 2020, 08:04:17 AM EDT, Leslie Barlow via oxford63 <oxford63 at mailman.cyber-community.com> wrote:  
 
 Jane - wonderful photos of Athena!  My email now is: lesliebarlowphoto at gmail.com.
Thanks, Lelly


Sent from my iPad

On Jun 6, 2020, at 5:01 PM, Jane M. Hill via oxford63 <oxford63 at mailman.cyber-community.com> wrote:



 
Classmates -
 
 Good to see those of you that could make it. Here are the two lists on the website:
 
             Email Addresses            http://www.cyber-community.com/Oxford/ClassList.html
             Snail Mail Addresses     http://www.cyber-community.com/Oxford/PhoneList.html
 
 What's intriguing is that while the info is on the Web, there are no links to the site. We have the information, but there is no way for anyone else to know it's there.
 
 This is a request for updates! If your address has changed, or if you know of someone else that has a new phone, address or email, please let me know, and I'll revise the information.
 
 In these heavy times, thought I would send you a glimpse of Athena, my tortoise. She is happily ensconced in the front walled area, but about six weeks ago it was too cold to let her stay out overnight. 
 
 --------------------
 
    The winter temperatures in Santa Fe are a bit too cold to let Athena hibernate. Therefore, she spends the winter in the house. Come mid-May, the evenings are warm enough that she can enjoy some blissful months in the walled, front garden. For now, however, the evenings are still too cold to let her loose. A couple weeks ago the daytime temperature hit 70, and I took her out for the afternoon. More recently, we have had some more warm days. The problem is that I need to be able to retrieve her in the evening when the temperature drops. Given my poor vision and her natural camouflage, she is impossible to locate. My solution is a "tortoise tracker".
 
 Here's Athena a couple weeks ago enjoying her first dandelion of 2020:
 <fonpcfacimglddoa.png>
 
 Then there's the tortoise tracker:
 <jibiaipbibmonfbg.png>
 
 Tortoise tracker at work:
 <gaaegmbbbbolholl.png>
 
 -- 
 
 *** Jane ***
 
 Cyber Mesa Telecom
 Santa Fe Headquarters
 Tel 505-988-9200
 
 Cyber Mesa Website 
 
 
 
     
  -- 
 
 *** Jane ***
 
 Cyber Mesa Telecom
 Santa Fe Headquarters
 Tel 505-988-9200
 
 Cyber Mesa Website 
 
 
 
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