T&T Construction Services

07/15/2026

Just in case it's not B.S.

Don’t know if this is BS. But I hope it’s accurate. Because I don’t agree to sharing anything about me or my page unless I do it. Thanks Jen Auble!

Just in case... Stay safe everyone! Tomorrow is the big day. It's official. Signed at 6:00 am. It even made it on TV. I just got so sad! Don't forget that Facebook's new rule (aka Meta) comes into effect tomorrow, allowing you to use your photos. Don't forget the deadline is today!.
According to 60 Minutes:
In case you missed it: a lawyer advised us to publish this. The violation of privacy can be punished by law NOTE: Facebook Meta is now a public entity. All members should post a note like this. If you do not publish a statement at least once, it will be understood that you authorize the use of your photos, as well as the information contained in your profile status updates.
I DECLARE THAT I DO NOT AUTHORIZE FACEBOOK OR META TO USE ANY OF MY PERSONAL DATA.
Hold your finger anywhere in this message and the option "copy" will appear. Click on "Copy". Then go to your page, create a new post and put your finger anywhere in the blank field. "Paste" will appear; click "Paste".

07/12/2026

Check this guy out. He told me he forgot how to smile. I think he's doing pretty good. We drug him out to BBQ this afternoon. Then I took new work pictures ❤️

06/30/2026

The Multicultural Child and Family Hope Center is preparing to open its new Cora Whitley Family Center, with childcare for up to 300 kids ages 3 months to 12 years. The Tacoma site will offer late-night activities, before- and after-school programs, and summer options.

05/01/2025

Cool history! I don't think I ever knew how it floated.

Venice wasn’t built on solid ground...
It was built on millions of wooden logs driven deep into the seafloor.

Since the year 421 A.D., this floating city has defied both time and engineering logic.
While most cities stand on bedrock or concrete, Venice rises on a forest of waterlogged timber.

Yes — wood.
Specifically, alder trees — a type that doesn’t rot underwater.
When buried in clay and soaked in salty water, this wood doesn’t decay — it petrifies.
Over centuries, it hardens, becoming nearly as tough as stone.

A timeless wonder still holding up an entire city.

St. Mark’s Campanile rests on 100,000 wooden piles.
The grand Basilica della Salute required over a million.

Each pile was hammered in by hand, spaced every half meter, driven up to three meters deep into the seabed.

But why build a city on water?

In the early 5th century, Italy was under attack by barbarian tribes.
Fleeing the invasions, people sought refuge in the muddy, marshy Venetian lagoon.
The water was their wall — a natural fortress that enemies couldn’t cross easily.

And so, between mud and mist, Venice was born.
Not as a city that conquered nature — but as one that coexisted with it.

Venice doesn’t float by magic.
It floats by ingenious design, by necessity,
and by the strength of a story that refuses to sink.

05/31/2024

05/29/2024

It would be nice if concrete showed at 2. Still waiting. Turn the feeling like the Blues Brothers Getting the ban back together.

04/16/2024

On my way home tonight,
I saw a big cougar running across the road.

03/31/2024

Happy Easter to our family & friends!