Josh and Morgan toughing it out in Chile in December, Lyndon and Erin hiding out of the picture, were lining up to get the rest of Barb into the pool. The four kids are totally comfortable switching between English and Spanish.
Motorcycle enthusiasts enjoy the winding road (can’t quite see the road in this picture, but I am sure you can imagine it) between the Pacific Ocean and the cliffs along the Peruvian and Chilean coast. Bev Fee I expect your Harley will work OK for that trip.
Canadian hybrid canola being multiplied in Chile, note the Andean mountains in the background. The narrow strip in the middle are male plants, the wide strips are female. After flowering the male plants are mowed to prevent them forming seed.
Hybrid canola field showing i) flood irrigation channels, the fields are flooded 4 days a week, 600 liters/second ii) the honey bees along the edge for transferring the male pollen to the female plants. 
While the Peruvian aviation authorities provided a unique flight planning experience testing even Barb’s patience and skills, they are not representative of Peruvian people or their rich cultural history. This picture is included to show the Peruvian people as they are, very positive pleasant people to be with. This is Katia and her accountant Price Water House accounting colleagues; no they are not a group of models.
Pilot’s will recognize this as a down wind take off, unusual but something the tower insisted we do. Good thing Lorne was flying and Barb’s 177 has a CS prop and more HP than our 172.
We rejoined in Pisco, south of Lima. Pisco experienced the earth quake last August with 5000 deaths and major property damage, unfortunately many are left living in tents.
4. Motorcycle enthusiasts enjoy the winding road (can’t quite see the road in this picture) between the Pacific Ocean and the cliffs along the Peruvian and Chilean coast. Bev Fee, I expect your Harley will work OK for that trip.
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