3RRL said:
That was also the weekend Eddie Walker, his wife Steph and their 2 kids Alissa and Peyton came to visit.
Rob,
Your description of our trip really captured the spirit of it!!!

We were non-stop for 6 days and managed to see allot of the state, but not able to spend any time in one place.
Visiting with you and Loretta was one of the highlights for me. For those of you who are following along with this thread and are familiar with Rob's other projects, you will be shocked to learn that Rob isn't doing himself justice with his posts. Everything he's done is much more impressive and overwhelming then pictures are capable of capturing!!!!!
When you first see the house, it's almost overpowering with the setting and command of the valley. To say he found a good spot to build is an understatement. To say he has a million dollar view isn't even close. The way it sits on the hill gives them one of the most amazing views in all directions that you could ever hope for. Spectacular comes to mind, but even more accurate is to say it's just overwhelming!!! I've been to allot of high end homes with my business and travels, and it's rare to see such a perfect home for the setting. I can't imagine any other type of home that would capture the location as well as they did with thier home.
Since Rob does all the posting here, I'll tell you all that you are missing out on getting to know Loretta. She was an instant friend from the moment we met her. One of those ladies that makes you feel welcome and always fun to listen to. Between the two of them, I can't tell you who was more fun or enthusiastic about what they are creating. You'll never meet a better team, or nicer people!!!!
I'll add more when I get my pictures organized and downsized for posting.
It was a true pleasure to meet you two and see all that you've accomplished. We were talking about it for hours after leaving your place and wish we had more time to have had dinner with you guys. As it was, we made it to the Giant Sequoa's with about an hour of daylight left. At 5,000 feet, we hit snow. General Sherman was at 6,400 feet, and the snow was probably 4 feet deep there. It made for awesome pics, so that was fun.
Eddie