My personal web site exists courtesy of the USA's Central Oregon and local top dog  "BendBroadband."   My email address is  sbr@bendcable.com.  For the retired, a personal web site is a great alternative to sitting in an armchair in the idle moments and watching mundane TV programs. A personal web site is a great memory jogger and it provides a place to jot down any and everything that all of a sudden you remember which you may keep in your "private diary" or otherwise. As Google picks up on you and you strike a chord and ring a bell with others, messages come in from all parts of the world from long forgotten friends and acquaintances who are now scattered around the globe. In addition to old friends you will be contacted by others who will wish to have you as a friend. You will never meet these cyber friends in person but it's illuminating to know that someone in Timbuktu knows that you exist and wishes to know you and tell you something of their lives. It's like ham radio as in the days of old all over again only now with pin-point accuracy. Like an active lighthouse let your beam sweep the ether. 

School teacher daughter, Heather, a.k.a. Mrs. Renz is my webmaster (with a difference) and although she's got me pretty well whipped into shape, without her technical know-how and expertise this web site would not have begun. Heather doesn't do things for me but the teacher in her has lead me down paths of discovery that have made  me become self sufficient.  Her motto is, " Never, never, never give up and if at first you don't succeed, like Robert The Bruce observing a spider, try, try, try again until you do." 

Note: Math is very much alive. Of my web site pages, my Octagon page is the most visited.

Heather and her bud, Macduff, aka Heath. and Duffy.

My good friend Alberto a.k.a. Albert Lawrie kindly sends me photos of Earlsferry and the East Neuk of Fife in Scotland. Visit Alberto's Hutte and read about the Earlsferry region and Alberto's events of the day. 

This is another  great site to learn about Earlsferry and the East Neuk of Fife.

You have a choice of three ways to return to this home page from any of my individual pages. Click either the lighthouse at the bottom of each page, the words Scottish Heritage at the top of each page or click your "back" button.