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Sandy
Posted: Mon Oct 29, 2012 9:31 am
by xewizzard
Our thoughts and prayers to those in the path of this storm. It is disturbing to watch the events unfold from afar. Please stay safe.
Re: Sandy
Posted: Tue Oct 30, 2012 7:49 am
by Silvers
Thank you Bill. The storm tracked south of us. Rain in sheets and heavy winds here in northern PA but no power outage at home. A few trees are down in our woods and the flagpole on our sugar shack is broken. Wind has died down; we have light rain this morning and the ground is saturated. One of our sons a little north of Phila also reports power is on and no real damage to his and neighbors' homes. PA local TV reports show significant damage and power outages south and east of us. Silvers
Re: Sandy
Posted: Tue Oct 30, 2012 9:12 am
by mc15426378
Glad everyone is ok. Frank, tried to call late yesterday to check on ya'll.
Mike
Re: Sandy
Posted: Tue Oct 30, 2012 2:33 pm
by bbman3
Frank,glad yall are well! Bobby
Re: Sandy
Posted: Fri Nov 02, 2012 8:28 am
by birdawg
I would guess Paul is a busy boy! Stay safe!
Re: Sandy
Posted: Fri Nov 02, 2012 7:32 pm
by MARSHFELLOW
Reckon you're right Birdawg, I never gave that a thought......REAL busy.
tjw
Re: Sandy
Posted: Sat Nov 03, 2012 9:40 am
by Parker16
Just got power back on here in southern CT. We left the Fall Southern early to beat the storm home. It's a great event and we were sorry to leave but it seemed the prudent thing to do. Lots of damage here trees,homes etc. Dave...
Re: Sandy
Posted: Mon Nov 05, 2012 4:03 pm
by TOOL MAN
Glad your power is back Parker-16! It has been a rough 2 years for us Nutmeggers but nothing like what the folks in lower NYC and NJ are now enduring. Below are a few pics snapped last week when the wife and I took a ride to check 0n Sandy' aftermath at a quiet little beach community on the SE coast of CT. It's a place near/dear to me, as I spent my summers there, learning the fine arts of Fluking, Top-water plugging for blues and stripers, lobstering, eeling, blue-crabbing, outboard motor repair, water skiing and of course, pursuing many hi-grade, tightly choked ( bikini clad) Foxes!!!
While structural damage was no where near the likes of "Carol" or the Hurricane of '38...it was incredible to see that 6 to 8 ft of beach sand was literally moved 200 yards to the North!!! That's a
road in front of those cottages, that after 12-16 hours of heavy wave action, turned them all into beach-front properties!!! Kind of makes you wonder why anyone would waste time filling sand bags!! Nothing that a few dump trucks and a couple of D-8's can't put back into place but it does reinforce the age old adage: "Don't screw with Mother Nature..."
