 | This spring we decided to resurface the driveway. In the process we had several electrical conduits placed under the pavement for future use. |
 | Here the contractor is removing old asphalt where the drive meets the street so there wouldn't be a bump where the new surface meets the street. |
 | Asphalt is layed, spread and packed. This area is where we park our trailer. The red spot under the rake is a concrete block to support the trailer tongue. |
 | Spreading the final segment at the street. |
 | The last packing point. This was quite an exciting day. |
 | The new drive, with a few leaves that got drug up from the woods. |
 | The stream, Popes Head Run, just down from our house floods above our street several times a year. It seldom does any damage, just gets the road muddy. |
 | Our front yard contains a few beautiful Rhododendron bushes. Each spring we are treated to deep reds, pale pinks and a few whites. |
 | A wider view of the same plant seen above. |
 | A cluster of the common Dandy Lion, a whole different world when seen close up. |
 | A patch of pink Dianthus greets the spring visitor to The Country Waye Campground. |
 | The Dandy Lion seed cluster. Nature's reproductive system thrives. The Dandy Lion is not a native to North America. It was imported early in the 16th century from Asia for its leaves which can be used to make a salad. |
 | Something Lilaceous. This little wild flower has my friend stumped. He is a New England man and apparently there is not enough of the plant showing here for him to identify. It is still quite lovely. |
 | Another beautiful blue flower, and another that we couldn't identify for sure. Possibly a gentian of some type. |
 | This tiny flower we believe is a Dianthus, Cottage Pink. What beauty nature can bestow on us. |
 | In the campground we had a pot luck dinner with friends, Bob and Diane. |
 | Here we see Shasha, their dog, protecting the camp. |