We were told the drive to Cestos, in Rivercess County, should only take about three hours. It’s roughly 180 miles. But I should have know better. Always double times and add some more. In the end, it took close to seven hours to travel to Cestos. The road was paved for half the distance. The other half was like being locked inside a pinball machine, bouncing around in the back of the van, trying to keep my head from slamming into the door. But the sights were good along the way. Here are a few images from the trip.
Together Liberia Project. En route to River Cess, we stopped in Buchanan, where we saw a young boy selling Red Snapper caught in the ocean. Photo by Bruce Strong
Together Liberia Project. Rivercess Trip. On the Rivercess county line, our four vehicle caravan stopped to take photos. Sung Park, left, Chris Giamo, Steve Davis, and Cameron Zohoori, right, photographically work the scene. Photo by Bruce Strong
Together Liberia Project. Passing through land owned by Firestone Liberia, a sign indicates a proposed site for the New Harbelville Community for dedicated employees and their dependents. Photo by Bruce Strong
Together Liberia Project. Passing through land owned by Firestone Liberia, a sign indicates a proposed site for the New Harbelville Community for dedicated employees and their dependents. Photo by Bruce Strong
