Hi Phil and Happy 40th

Happy 40th Birthday to my favourite (and only) husband.  40 is a big birthday, it's one of those where you get together with friends and family to celebrate.  Since we're far away from most of them, I gathered pictures from them all so they could still be part of this day.

 Why Hi Phil?  Phil has a thing for blondes, especially with pony tails.  Whenever we see a hot blonde I tend to whisper to him "Hi Phil" as they swish by.  One day I randomly ended up at a charity lunch where Tenley Molzahn from one of the Bachelor shows was helping.  Phil had a giant crush on her when I forced him to watch the show, so I gave $20 to the charity for a picture of her with a Hi Phil sign.  He couldn't believe it.  And so the Hi Phil began.

 So Phil, from all your friends and family, happy 40th!
The original - Tenley Molzahn
Code Red Coworkers
Code Red Coworkers
Aunt Cheri, Uncle Paul, cousins Lisa and Robbie
The coffee girls near work
Snowy 
Peter and Jess
Solar peeps
Harry and the labs
The Weflens and friends 
John, Winston, and Waffles

John and Glenda
High school friends Laura, Summer, April, and Jamie
Trooper
IJ and Laila
Amy, Michel, and Elan
Jennifer
Matt
Mom and Dad 
Bruce and Mae Lee
Jessica and Matt 

Anita, Jessica, Matt, and Missy


Missy and Trevor 

IHS Coworkers
IHS Coworkers
IHS Coworkers
Bethany
Lesa
Maynard
Lawrence
Monique, Adam, and Xavier
George 
Maybe
Lucy
Lance, Talia, Nate, and Jobe

Doug
Jobe, Maybe, and Nate 
Harry and David
Karen and Gail 
Matt and Amber
Colby, Amber, Koen, Emerick, Ellia
Breslynn
Miki
Daxon
Chase
Jaidon
Jamie and Chad
The Weflens 
Jeff
Vicky, Jeff, and Credence
Tyson
Janice and Ted
Pedro
George
Running Group
Betty, Trevor, Missy, and Anita
Aunt Doris and Uncle Wayne
Mark and Les

Les
Your favourite wife
Missy
Anita, Matt, Brad, Nolan, Lori, and Jessica 
Missy and the sumo wrestlers
Sheba
Tim and Carah
David, Ava, Mickey, and Christa
Sara and Zak 
Charles
Aunt Anne and Uncle Rick


Anna
Simon and Maybe

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Baw Baw Blog

Image
A couple weeks ago Phil set out to climb Mt Baw Baw again with a couple like-minded (read: crazy) bike friends.  We drove out with Les and met John and Glenda at the primary school in Drouin to start the ride.   The crazies started on their ride while John and I headed off to explore the area by car. Phil, Glenda, and Les at the start About 10km in to the ride, as they passed the Drouin West primary school, Phil realised that that was the place he meant to start, and now an already painful 80km ride had become 90km. John and I stopped at the Noojee Trestle Bridge and took a leisurely walk across.  Then we headed on to the "town" of Noojee and saw the sights - the water wheel that no one knows the origin of.  Then we enjoyed some lamingtons while we waited for the tiers to catch up.  They arrived and took a few minutes' break, then set out again on their adventure. Noojee Trestle Bridge Noojee Water Wheel John and I then drove to Tooronga Falls an...
Read more

Tanna, Vanuatu Part 2

Image
There was a wonderful snorkelling spot called the Blue Hole a short walk from the resort so we went there a couple times and frolicked with the fishies.  The weather was perfect and the water was warm so it was a very relaxing few days. The Blue Hole Fish in the Blue Hole More fish in the Blue Hole Blue starfish we found in the rocks Pretty sunset at the Blue Hole We also took a small boat up the coast to a place called the Blue Cave.  The boat trip in itself was worth the journey as it took us along unspoiled coastline for some amazing views. The coastline from the boat near the Blue Cave We got to the Blue Cave at low tide which made the opening just big enough to snorkel through.  Inside the cave was huge and the bottom was covered in clean white sand so it made the blue water of the cave spectacular.  A small hole at the top of the cave let a shaft of light through.  It was quite a spectacular place t...
Read more

Papua New Guinea

Image
I have to admit I was a little freaked out that I'd be travelling to Papua New Guinea for work. Between the Hep A shot, the Typhoid shot, the Malaria pills, and the unknown of staying at a worker camp in the middle of nowhere, there was a lot to worry about. Fortunately it wasn't that bad and certainly turned out to be a worthwhile experience. When we landed in Port Moresby, we were instantly blanketed with sufficating humidity and the smell of people who don't shower. We had to walk to the domestic terminal where we went through several primitive security check points before we could check in. There, I realized that the "airline" we were flying on was solely for the purpose of flying people in to work on the site we were going to visit. We had a brief hour-long flight on a small plane from Port Moresby to the Moro airstrip, which consisted of a dirt landing strip set in a valley in the middle of the rain forrest. We got off the plane and were ushered into...
Read more