Andrea found this article about her parents and scanned it with our new Canon color ImageClass MF644Cdw printer.
My son Robert shared on Facebook this photo of flower girls from Becky's wedding four years ago.
I attended the KISCA Food Security Through Edible Gardens and Local Farms meeting on Friday the 3rd while Andrea gave tours at the Mission Houses.
Andrea photographed me with the new book. It looks great and has no errors. Hardcover with 250 pages with color photos.
On Saturday, March 4, I photographed my three books together.
This is the front cover image from Dorrance Publishing.
The career fair sign-in was in the library at 9:00 AM.
I shared the presentation room with Reid Arakawa who is also a mentor with the Kalani robotics team. His career is mechanical
engineering at Pearl Harbor on submarines.
After three shifts of freshmen came through we had lunch back in the library.
I saw surveyors in the stream Friday afternoon.
Friday evening we went to dinner at the Surfing Pig restaurant in Kaimuki. Photo by our waitress, Kennedy. The cocktails are Smoking Pigs,
variants on Old Fashioneds.
Our second cocktail was called a black walnut Manhattan.
The day dawned clear and calm. Photo by Andrea returning from our morning walk.
Kuali'i was being tented when we arrived.
A class on lauhala weaving was underway in the learning center.
Andrea began the tour in the Kaha'aina garden.
On the way home, we stopped at the Jaycees rummage sale at the Hongwanji temple on University Avenue.
John and club members mixed medium black cinders, Akadama, and orchid bark for potting mix.
Lots of potting going on.
Lots of good bonsai work.
John assisted with root pruning on a black pine.
Many fine trees got repotted. I put my hau tree into an oval pot.
After our free palace tour we listened to the Royal Hawaiian Band play Aloha 'Oe. Then we drove home separately. Paul and Faye,
who had met us for the palace tour stayed and watched some hula.
Video provided by Aloha of the Zoom session.
Tuesday I took this photo of our St. Patrick's Day flag and bonsai shelf before our morning walk. Click the image to see the full resolution version.
Andrea photographed me taking the photo above.
Waiting in line to get in. The house was about 90% full.
Waiting for the house to fill and the show to start.
We had cocktails and dinner at the Surfing Pig afterwards.
Wednesday afternoon Andrea had a tour at MHC and saw the re-roofing work on Kuali'i.
Saturday I photographed the wind chime I had repaired recently.
A rock band was center stage.
Drums, six string bass, Fender guitar, and keyboard. Photo by Andrea.
We went to Angelo Pietro in Kaimuki for dinner afterward. I had the pescatore. Photo by Andrea.
Tuesday morning, March 21, the first full day of spring, I photographed my Michiko hibiscus in bonsai training.
These three scheflera will be planted on that stone. Click the image for the full resolution version.
Tuesday afternoon I photographed the temple bell I had fixed with new hanging loop and clapper dangle. It was a wedding present.
After pruning the three scheflera. They should have new growth in two weeks. Click the image for the full resolution version.
Wednesday morning I photographed the brown orchid growing on the rock wall in our backyard.
We saw this maiapilo blossom Thursday morning on our walk before breakfast. Photo by Andrea.
The Caddy
No Time for Sergeants
Bon Voyage!
The Brass Bottle
The team in the pit.
Readying the robot.
Bryan Silver (yellow hat) was a volunteer robot inspector again.
Team Magma, 3008, helped the team from Japan with their bumpers.
Mayor Blangiardi was there (shaking hands with the pit administrator).
Mentor Wayland Kwok with the team. Hawaii FRC photo.
In the stands waiting for the opening ceremony.
Team Magma continued helping the Japanese team with their bumpers. Hawaii FRC photo.
The ceremony is about to begin.
A halau hula performed. See the metaphotography?
Mayor Blangiardi gave an excellent speech.
The halau danced. Hawaii FRC photo.
Mentors were asked to stand and be recognized. Click the image for the full resolution version. Hawaii FRC photo.
Team Magma setting up on the red alliance side.
The 3008 robot moving in autonomous mode.
Driver controlled mode, handling the cube game piece.
Bringing the purple game piece to score.
Scoring again in a high goal.
All three red alliance robots on the balance platform at the end of the match. The red alliance won.
Getting the robot ready for their second match. They won that one too.
The McKinley High team, 368, Tika Mana, work on their robot.
The Waialua High team, 359, The Hawaiian Kids, work on their robot.
After lunch on Friday I noticed this moth resting on our sun shade.
The bonsai Michiko hibiscus has another blossom.
I also photographed my books again to use as a Facebook background photo.
First stop, Team Magma's pit. The robot being readied for their final qualifying match (70). They won!
Best to just stay out of the way. Photo by Andrea.
Talking about the match listing. Match 68 being played, 70 coming up. Time to get in queue. Photo by Andrea.
Team Magma was Alliance Captain Eight. For lunch we walked to the Honey Glazed Ham Hawaii on King Street. We got a ham sandwich,
soup, and a ham plate. We had enough to take home for dinner Sunday. Photo by Andrea.
We ate at the little pocket park between King Street and H1 Freeway. We got back just before the elimination matches started.
Kalani's Team Magma was the captain of the blue alliance in this match. They all played well, but were eliminated. Photo by Andrea.
We were on television! Photo by Andrea.
Team Magma won the Industrial Award. Image from FIRST broadcast by Anne Torige.
The team with the Industrial Award. Hawaii FRC photo.
Lealani Pham was a Dean's List Award finalist. Hawaii FRC photo.
Monday morning we went for a walk before breakfast. Photo by Andrea.
Malia sent us a photo of grandson Grayson with his Legos.
Tuesday morning I went for a walk before breakfast while Andrea stayed on the phone with the IRS.
Later Tuesday morning I photographed my phone with its new case. Having a new phone case makes it seem like a new phone.
Wrapping up the presentation and opening up the floor for questions.
Andrea had taken yet another photo of our Michiko hibiscus. The flowers last only one day, as with any hibiscus.
Email Richard dot J dot Wagner at gmail dot com