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FEBRUARY 02

"I'm glad I live in this luxurious burrow on the Knob
and not in a dirty, smelly spider hole like a slob.
When I come out I don't want to negotiate;
But to just do my job and prognosticate.

Today because my shadow I see,
six more weeks of winter there will be."

That's a direct quote, folks. Now, I don't usually take advice from small, furry rodents...Oh, who am I kidding? I take advice from no one BUT small, furry rodents!

Punxatawny Phil says six more weeks of winter. The WOML-three are off the road until September when we'll pick up where we left off.  (People of Rhode Island, You Have Been Warned!).

Posted by Linda on Thursday, February 05, 2004 at 19:19 Comments (0)

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19

The WOML Three are off the trail for the holidays.

Joy to you, yours, the world.

See you in January!

Posted by Linda on Friday, December 19, 2003 at 12:48 Comments (2)

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5

Mitchel monitors the Ph balance in the hot tub.  What is Ph anyway?

Posted by Linda on Monday, December 08, 2003 at 15:08 Comments (3)

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4

Posted by Linda on Monday, December 08, 2003 at 13:56 Comments (0)

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3

Posted by Linda on Monday, December 08, 2003 at 13:55 Comments (0)

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2
 
Posted by Linda on Monday, December 08, 2003 at 13:54 Comments (0)

MONDAY, DECEMBER 1

Yikes! It's December. This might be a good time to mention that I'm skipping Rhode Island, New York, and all of New Jersey north of Brigatine. Why? Because in a few weeks, I have to catch a plane from Baltimore to California. Because it's getting awfully cold. Because it's starting to snow up there. Because it's December.

Woke to brilliant sunshine but absolutely no clue where I was. Perhaps this is the time to mention that parks -- yes, parks -- have the worst maps. Why is that? Shouldn't maps come naturally to these people? And yet, inevitably, the worst maps. We circled the park for about an hour before finally emerging on the beach at Herring Point.

Cape Henlopen still bristles with World War II fortifications -- watchtowers and ammo dumps built into the sides of the dunes. (By flashlight, the rusted doors of the casement entrances look just like...well, like something really scary where really scary things live!) Apparently, it was thought that Lewes was a likely landing place for the feared German invasion. Of course it seems funny now, given that we know how history played out -- like the Germans were really going to sit through the Bay Bridge traffic...

From there, it was only an hour or so walk down the beach to Rehoboth. The tide was going out so the sand was nicely packed. We had the beach to ourselves so the dogs got to play leashless. Ended up at Gordon's Pond, a beach I've walked a million times (in the summer). We stopped again for dog food but by 3 were happily ensconced at Jewell and Michaela's house in Rehoboth. Michaela has asked if I would mind putting a few chemicals in the hot tub. Hmmm. Yes, I suppose I could do that...

Posted by Linda on Monday, December 01, 2003 at 20:54 Comments (3)

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30

They had to drag me kicking and screaming, but I left Brigatine. After more coffee in bed and another sumptuous breakfast at Chez DJ, Lavonne drove me down to the Cape May-Lewes ferry where the dogs and I rode across to Delaware, arriving in the late afternoon. We made our usual stop for dog food, water, and air in the tires, then headed into Cape Henlopen State Park just as it got dark. We walked a couple of hours, then found a camping spot nestled in the dunes.

Posted by Linda on Monday, December 01, 2003 at 20:50 Comments (0)

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