The Judevine's

Haven't had much time to post here lately. Come see me on Facebook. ~Bob

Oh my Gosh! This has been a loooooooooong winter. Starting in November I was communting to LA to do some work with Cal State Fullerton. That lasted about 5 months and ran into the normal work travel I do this time of year. Thank goodness most of that is done now. I have gotten seriously behind on Teresa's remodel projects! We are finishing the trifecta of bathroom remodeling goodness with a redo of the kids bathroom (used to be the laundry room and before that was a porch) .  There are some pics in the gallery.

Mua- ha-ha-ha ! Sorry, just getting into character. I have recently started a mini series on a whole bunch of quirky science experiments. In them I play a mad scientist, Professor Whitzafritz. I have just started, and I am having a blast doing them.

Just to balance out the crazy cat thing we have two dogs named Daphne and Velma. A few years ago we promised Lily a dog for her birthday. When we went to the rescue place they had a Great Pyrenees that caught her eye. When we met her (Daphne) it turned out there was another dog she had grown up with.

Washington was great but biting cold! Work went well and the girls had a great time.

I know it is a little odd but we have 5 cats. In order of when we adopted them they are Tootsie, Pearl, Fluffy,  Cleo and Guy.

This year Lily and Teresa are joining me on my annual business trip to Wahington DC. It is going to be awesome.  Lily is a great age for this kind of trip.

Chris uploaded Moms Christmas Letter......

Merry Christmas 2008

Dear Family & Friends,

Just a short note to say “hi” and update everyone about life at the Judevines in Eureka.

It is a revolving door here.

This an FM radio transmitter I made using an arduino and a NS73M FM Transmitter module NS73M FM Transmitter module on a break out board from sparkfun.com . I got the idea from a article on hack a day, if your interested in building your own you should check out Mike Yancey's page he built the one that made it on hackaday.com and he does a very thorough job of documenting how all the components hook together.