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It's just a nightmare up here on the Delaware. :(

You didn't answer the question. Do you sell straw? :)

Largo, did we see you on the river? We were there Saturday, too, at and above Beaver Pond. We encountered many fellow paddlers on our way up the river. (against the current). :)

No me gusta bistec con queso. Soy extraño. ¡Aunque yo comeré sus cebollas fritas!

You mean there's doubt? :(

Any chance it was just a really big, hairy guy?

Me too, Stu. I really like your website, and will be buying the book. Keep us posted on the publishing date. :)

Well, they're here. We were near, um, I'd say Washington yesterday, when we stopped in an area that had a lot of chestnut trees. The gentle poop rain was apparent, and when we looked up, we could see that the trees had been totally devastated. The leaves that remained looked like swiss cheese. :(

He he he he he. :mrgreen:

Gah. I tried to get a permit to put in a new furnace and air conditionar last month, but the application was so completely incomprehensible. they just handed me a tome of paperwork and an accompanying attitude, and it seemed that none of the applications had anything to do with what I planned to...

Well, yeah, that's the first thing I thought of, and I understand how the township is concerned that this guy is trying to handle that much gas. They will never let him put those tanks in, so he's wasted a huge amount of money. He'd be better off moving to Wyoming.

Fascinating. If you look at his property with Google Earth, you can see those big tanks. Apparently, he's been trying to do this for quite a while. At least I think that's what they are.

It's impossible to get a permit in East Amwell. The guy would do much better to move and try it in another town. They require you to obtain a permit to move a gardening shed, (and no, I am not making that up), and then they don't make it easy. That guy is fighting a losing battle.

Woogh. That's a scary thought in the Pines. :( BT spraying is a good thing.

When I was in college (UConn), I took an archaeology class of the Connecticut River Valley, and I loved every minute of it. It was mostly all about the history of the people who lived there, what has been found on digs, and what is important in the findings. We only did one day of digging, and...

Wow, child abuse, religion, animal rights, vivisection, politics, war, we got it all covered in one neat thread! :)

This is a matter of opinion.

We saw a 10'-ish foot sit-on kayak at BJ's Warehouse yesterday for like $160 with a seat and paddles. Not too shabby.

Some species, like shad, spawn and die around this time of year.

Excellent sleuthing. I spent some time looking through field guides and online and just couldn't find it.