
Now we see that even things that are nailed down go missing in the pines. There certainly will be more.
Guy
Our historic items are being taken by brigands unknown! Our historic reminder of the Great Flood (appoligies to Noah), has joined the ranks of items of interest ranging from socks in the dryer, to misplaced property monuments like a cornacopeal black hole in the tradition of the Bermuda Triangle! And this at an economic time when our dear brethren in Trenton cannot fiscally come to our rescue! It is the End of Days! What is next - hoards of unkempt rolling over us on the way to abuse wildlife in the coastal areas? (Summer is upon us! Beware the Shoeby!) We must protect and defend our Barrens with our Names, Our Fortunes, and our most Sacred Honor! (Okay, two out of three?) How about next time we put a few ramsets into the hull and post the land?
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War does not determine who is right--only who is left.
...Old canoes don't die they just float away
The canoe is not missing, my friend saw a volunteer removing it. I think it the lag screw that held it to the tree tore through.
It's like an old sock, you can't get rid of it.
And remember folks: single socks are the larval stage of wire coat hangers!
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Best regards,
Jerseyman
I now keep a few wire hangers in the garage for multi use purposes. TR
So do we. My husband can create all kinds of handy gizmos from a wire coat hanger. I borrowed one for a story about a house in the Pines--it was a device for unlocking those old interior door locks when you've lost the key. I think he developed his talent over years of using safety wire on the airplanes he repairs. (FAA approved, I hasten to add.)
But I didn't know about the missing link: single-sock ---> wire-hangar. Thanks, Jerseyman. Amazing what you can learn from history.
Glo