Hey guys, I am a big fan of Phonecia. I discovered it a few years ago when attending the Beefstock Music Festival in Big Indian at Full Moon Central. By the way, the festival is going to take place again this weekend (April 8 and 9th) at the resort. All are welcome to come and see some great bands from the city. My own being one of them, we play at 11 on Saturday. Anyway, there is more information on these sites. http://www.PlasticBeef.com and http://www.FullMoonCentral.org
our cabin and driveway held up fine. Remarkably, the ltlite private bridge I address in this post that was washed out during the 1996 floods SURVIVED Irene. There is some great video of the floodwaters rushing under the bridge that I may post soon. Some of the road approaching the bridge from our side was washed out, but our intrepid neighbors filled it back in the day after the storm, with tractor, shovels and rake, and using as fill the river rock that Irene had left covering what used to be an adjacent meadow. We have seen pictures of the areas surrounding the stream and they have changed dramatically, as has the entire region as a result of this storm. It will take the community years to absorb these changes and renew itself, but I have no doubt that it will.
Hey guys, I am a big fan of Phonecia. I discovered it a few years ago when attending the Beefstock Music Festival in Big Indian at Full Moon Central. By the way, the festival is going to take place again this weekend (April 8 and 9th) at the resort. All are welcome to come and see some great bands from the city. My own being one of them, we play at 11 on Saturday. Anyway, there is more information on these sites. http://www.PlasticBeef.com and http://www.FullMoonCentral.org
Thanks,
Vlad
our cabin and driveway held up fine. Remarkably, the ltlite private bridge I address in this post that was washed out during the 1996 floods SURVIVED Irene. There is some great video of the floodwaters rushing under the bridge that I may post soon. Some of the road approaching the bridge from our side was washed out, but our intrepid neighbors filled it back in the day after the storm, with tractor, shovels and rake, and using as fill the river rock that Irene had left covering what used to be an adjacent meadow. We have seen pictures of the areas surrounding the stream and they have changed dramatically, as has the entire region as a result of this storm. It will take the community years to absorb these changes and renew itself, but I have no doubt that it will.