Still. There's loads of fuel for fires in that part of the county this time of the year, and I'm quite surprised it's been 36 years since our region has had a fire this extensive. Next time your local fire department has the boot out for donations, drop a 20 in there if you can swing it. Chances are they've had somebody over at that fire this week, and that's some rough country to be working in.
And then to Target for kitty litter, over to Red Hook for Chinese takeout, and home to the tastiest cuddles on the planet. I shaved this morning, which always rates extra smooches from Noodle.
Tomorrow the kids' day care center is closed. That puts me on solo child-care duty...so if there's another three-thousand-acre wildfire burning by this time tomorrow, you'll have some idea as to why.
1 comment:
Im a fireman at Alligerville, you had many flaws in this article, we volunteer firefighters were not allowed to fight this fire. The state had kicked us out and they took control, because of this the fire became even more out of control. If the state had not kicked us out it would not have been so bad, we hunt those grounds so we know the terrain, were a bunch of red necks and proud of it. When the state guys kicked us out it was a mistake because they did not know the terrain, they started a back burn which got out of control and started the fire burning even more land. If they had not tried to be big shots and kick us out, then start a back burn we would have lost a lot less land then we did, so next time don't let the state guys take over. It's a mistake if you do.
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