Doug Lloyd wrote: > So, I turn to Andrew, and > we both look at each other knowingly "Yea, lets let *Dave* find the > boomers, after all, he likes being on the point so much." We told Dave our > thought later, he was *not* really amused.We were kind of selfish, but Dave > was a good route finder, after all. > I had a similar experience, only on a river. My cousin is a rock magnet. That is the only way we can describe it, if there is a rock in the river, or under the snow, he will find it. On a trip down the Saco river in Maine we came up on Walkers Rips, a mild class 2. I held back a bit and told my daughter to watch where Jeff goes. She said "Oh, you want to know where the rocks are?" Sure enough, he found them. It made the clear route through much easier for us to find. I'm trying to get him into sea kayaking, without luck so far. Maybe I should tell him that the rocks are easier to avoid? Mike -- Paddling along through fog so thick that only one's thoughts are visible, your reverie is abruptly shattered by the ancient cry of a great blue heron as she lifts uncertainly from the brilliant blue of a mussel-shell beach witnessed only by the brooding, wet spruce....your passage home seems as much back through time as it does through space. Mark H Hunt *************************************************************************** PaddleWise Paddling Mailing List Submissions: paddlewise_at_lists.intelenet.net Subscriptions: paddlewise-request_at_lists.intelenet.net Website: http://www.paddlewise.net/ ***************************************************************************Received on Wed Sep 15 1999 - 08:19:29 PDT
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