We took a different route out of Morrisville this time, heading down Route 100 through Stowe all the way south through the Mad River valley and then down the White River valley to Killington before heading west on 4 to New York State. Back in 2011 when Hurricane Irene hit Vermont, there was widespread devastation along the White River. We can remember traveling that route for a year or two afterward and there was still evidence of the storm's power. Now it's a peaceful, idyllic trip along a quintessential New England route. Beautiful countryside and peaceful rivers. Lots of green trees and fields - we're trying to soak up as much of that green before we get back to Nevada.
Killington is a ski area in the heart of the Green Mountains. It's where the Appalachian Trail and the Long Trail intersect in southern Vermont. As were eating breakfast, I thought perhaps we should order a meal to go and bury it for Char, Tom III and their families as they hike the Long Trail later this summer. Naah, the bears would probably get it before they reached it.
Crossing into New York State, we passed the birthplace of the US Navy (at least that's what the sign said). It's right at the bottom of Lake Champlain and is also the headwaters of the Erie Canal Way. The Erie Canal is much further south, but there is a whole network of feeder canals which helped with the distribution of goods back in the early 1800's.
Cutting southwest from I-87 to I-90, we hit the Mohawk River and encountered one of the most heavy rainstorms we have ever experienced. Traffic slowed to a crawl and a lot of people pulled over to the side. After about thirty minutes, it subsided and we were in beautiful, sunny weather. We watched the temperature climb from 59 to 77 in the space of about twenty minutes after the storm went through. One of the side benefits was that we got a great free car wash!
Got to Rochester about the same time Tim got home from work. We're going to celebrate his birthday (June 4th) early and then head home on Thursday. Went out to dinner at Basil's at the foot of Irondequoit Bay, part of Lake Ontario. Water was still very high (and the rain earlier today probably didn't help any). Outside the restaurant, they had a walking trail called the Swan Trail There were a couple of the beautiful birds in the bay - much prettier than the Canadian geese which were also swimming around.
Wednesday, May 31, 2017
Monday, May 29, 2017
Morrisville, VT (graduation continued)
We left off on the baccalaureate Saturday for Danny's graduation. On Sunday (which dawned beautifully sunny and warm), we met the group over at Coram Library (of course you remember that's where the baccalaureate service was, right?). Tom III had gotten there earlier and saved seats with various blankets and jackets. Bates family and friends being the friendly sort did not usurp the saved seats - unlike perhaps some other environments.
As I mentioned, it was sunny and very comfortable. There was a slight breeze which made it very nice. We were glad Bates is a relatively small university, so there were only 438 graduates. Their commencement speaker was Geoffrey Canada, a person who had started the Harlem Children's Zone in New York City. He was a dynamic speaker who had a clear message for the graduating class. One aspect was very cool - he made mention of the fact that what one generation starts, another may have to finish. He quoted from MLK's Mountain Top Speech where he said he had been to the mountain top and seen the other side. I might not get there with you, but we will get there. When he quoted MLK, he had the same resonant quality to his voice and gave you chills.
Honorary degrees were bestowed on four individual - one of whom was Senator Susan Collins from Maine. Another was Patrick Dempsey, an actor from Grey's Anatomy - those who are familiar with the series might add that he's more than just an actor, he's a heart-throb! Listing his accomplishments as a race car driver, founder of a facility to support people living with cancer. As I texted Tom III during the ceremony, he really made you feel like you had missed so many opportunities. Feelings of inadequacy abounded.
After the commencement address, they went through the calling up of each one of the 438 graduating students and presenting them with their diplomas. As I mentioned above, it's a small university, so each student got presented a diploma and their individual cheering sections made noise - we like to think that we were the loudest; however, one group brought cowbells. Vi had that idea, but we never followed through on it. Too bad. The below picture is not of Danny receiving his diploma, but hey, at this distance it could be!
Proud families below. We checked to make sure that the diploma had the right name and wasn't blank!
After commencement, the college provided lunch on the Library Quad behind where the ceremony was. They served thousands in a very efficient manner. They had four long tables set up and you served from both sides. Good food and we all found a hillside to sit on. Needed some of the wine from yesterday to top it off, but we all had to drive home to Vermont afterward, so that wasn't a good idea.
We left Tom III and his clan to head back to Vermont. They were going to load up the car and RV with Danny's "stuff" (accumulated over four years) and then follow us. We had a great trip back through Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont - wish we could go through three states out west as quickly as we did those three. Took the northern route so we wouldn't duplicate our trip over and passed through the White Mountains region. With it being the middle of the three-day weekend, there wasn't much traffic, although the trailheads and tourist attractions along the way were crowded.
Everyone arrived back home in Morrisville safely and the RV made it even though it was pretty heavily laden. Pizza for dinner and then an early night. For some reason, everyone was a little tired.
This morning Tom III and Danny gave us a demonstration of the capabilities of their drone, flying it from the house and out over the valley, around the area, back to take a picture of us on the deck. Afterward, Vi and I went down to the Civil War statue in Morrisville for their Memorial Day service. I must say I have been to bigger parades, but not one with more enthusiasm and patriotism. The parade consisted of two honor guards, a boy scout troop, one car, one SUV and one ambulance. Two bands had promised to show up; however, the impending rain (which held off until after the ceremony) kept them away.
The American Legion and VFW did an excellent job of speeches, songs, pledges, memorial presentations, and ended with a great rendition of Taps. Made up in fervor what they lacked in numbers. Good small town ceremony. Quite a change from the thousands at graduation the day before.
This afternoon we watched a slide show of Katie's trip abroad to Austria and all the other countries she visited in her semester abroad.
Tomorrow, we start our trip back to Reno with a couple of days in Rochester before heading home. Route still unknown, but we'll keep you posted.
As I mentioned, it was sunny and very comfortable. There was a slight breeze which made it very nice. We were glad Bates is a relatively small university, so there were only 438 graduates. Their commencement speaker was Geoffrey Canada, a person who had started the Harlem Children's Zone in New York City. He was a dynamic speaker who had a clear message for the graduating class. One aspect was very cool - he made mention of the fact that what one generation starts, another may have to finish. He quoted from MLK's Mountain Top Speech where he said he had been to the mountain top and seen the other side. I might not get there with you, but we will get there. When he quoted MLK, he had the same resonant quality to his voice and gave you chills.
Honorary degrees were bestowed on four individual - one of whom was Senator Susan Collins from Maine. Another was Patrick Dempsey, an actor from Grey's Anatomy - those who are familiar with the series might add that he's more than just an actor, he's a heart-throb! Listing his accomplishments as a race car driver, founder of a facility to support people living with cancer. As I texted Tom III during the ceremony, he really made you feel like you had missed so many opportunities. Feelings of inadequacy abounded.
After the commencement address, they went through the calling up of each one of the 438 graduating students and presenting them with their diplomas. As I mentioned above, it's a small university, so each student got presented a diploma and their individual cheering sections made noise - we like to think that we were the loudest; however, one group brought cowbells. Vi had that idea, but we never followed through on it. Too bad. The below picture is not of Danny receiving his diploma, but hey, at this distance it could be!
Proud families below. We checked to make sure that the diploma had the right name and wasn't blank!
After commencement, the college provided lunch on the Library Quad behind where the ceremony was. They served thousands in a very efficient manner. They had four long tables set up and you served from both sides. Good food and we all found a hillside to sit on. Needed some of the wine from yesterday to top it off, but we all had to drive home to Vermont afterward, so that wasn't a good idea.
We left Tom III and his clan to head back to Vermont. They were going to load up the car and RV with Danny's "stuff" (accumulated over four years) and then follow us. We had a great trip back through Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont - wish we could go through three states out west as quickly as we did those three. Took the northern route so we wouldn't duplicate our trip over and passed through the White Mountains region. With it being the middle of the three-day weekend, there wasn't much traffic, although the trailheads and tourist attractions along the way were crowded.
Everyone arrived back home in Morrisville safely and the RV made it even though it was pretty heavily laden. Pizza for dinner and then an early night. For some reason, everyone was a little tired.
This morning Tom III and Danny gave us a demonstration of the capabilities of their drone, flying it from the house and out over the valley, around the area, back to take a picture of us on the deck. Afterward, Vi and I went down to the Civil War statue in Morrisville for their Memorial Day service. I must say I have been to bigger parades, but not one with more enthusiasm and patriotism. The parade consisted of two honor guards, a boy scout troop, one car, one SUV and one ambulance. Two bands had promised to show up; however, the impending rain (which held off until after the ceremony) kept them away.
The American Legion and VFW did an excellent job of speeches, songs, pledges, memorial presentations, and ended with a great rendition of Taps. Made up in fervor what they lacked in numbers. Good small town ceremony. Quite a change from the thousands at graduation the day before.
This afternoon we watched a slide show of Katie's trip abroad to Austria and all the other countries she visited in her semester abroad.
Tomorrow, we start our trip back to Reno with a couple of days in Rochester before heading home. Route still unknown, but we'll keep you posted.
Morrisville VT
Now we're back at Tom III and Carolyn's after a fun-filled weekend in Maine at Danny's graduation. Saturday morning, we took a drive in the Maine countryside on the way down to LL Bean in Freeport, ME. Couldn't quite drive along the ocean, but we did manage a side trip to catch a glimpse of the bay and some islands. Beautiful homes in the area - would have loved to see inside some of them. I would think some of them are summer homes for people in either Boston or New York, but these ain't cabins in the woods! Ended up in Freeport, the home of LL Bean which is open 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Huge complex, not only is LL Bean there, but also almost every other store who wants to attract customers. We were there on Saturday and the crowds weren't too bad. Can only imagine what it's like in the middle of summer. Going through the various LLB buildings - Hunting & Fishing, Camping and Hiking, Family & Home, etc. was interesting - could have ordered one of everything. Their quality is excellent and their guarantees are unsurpassed - return anything, anytime. This was the entrance to the Hunting and Fishing area. I have a friend who could have spent the summer there checking out the merchandise.
We took a different way back to Lewiston, more through the farm country, and had lunch in Auburn (across the Androscoggin River from Lewiston). Met up with the rest of the group for the Baccalaureate service on the Quad in front of Coram Library.
Danny went on a night of celebration of his last night at Bates. Don't think there was much sleep involved before graduation. The next morning there was a breakfast for all the people who attended the graduation in the dining hall. Vi and I elected to meet everyone afterward at graduation.
I'll do another post after I gather some of the pictures we took at graduation.
We took a different way back to Lewiston, more through the farm country, and had lunch in Auburn (across the Androscoggin River from Lewiston). Met up with the rest of the group for the Baccalaureate service on the Quad in front of Coram Library.
Impressive ceremony - it wasn't just a religious observance, but one filled with song and dance. Neat to see the graduates (kind of a run-through for tomorrow's graduation). After the ceremony, we talked, took pictures, drank wine (courtesy of Mike and Christie) and just enjoyed the beautiful weather. According to the President of University, this was one of the weekends which were filled with sunshine in her six-year tenure at Bates. Below are several of the pictures we took.
After the ceremony, we went over to Danny's house so he could change and we could get ready for dinner. Most of Danny's housemates had left the building, but a couple showed up while we were enjoying some adult beverages. One of Danny's housemates (five boys and four girls) parents had arranged for a dinner for the whole group in one of meeting rooms at Bates. All nine housemates were there with their families and friends. Great idea for all the parents to gather one last time and meet all the people who had come to the graduation in a slightly less hectic setting than graduation itself. This is the group of graduates - happy and relaxed. Tom III was the MC after dinner and in the picture below Danny was handing out candles to each of the graduates for them to place on their respective tables to share with friends and family. Nicely done and a great credit to the mother who made the arrangements. p.s. Dinner was awesome.
Danny went on a night of celebration of his last night at Bates. Don't think there was much sleep involved before graduation. The next morning there was a breakfast for all the people who attended the graduation in the dining hall. Vi and I elected to meet everyone afterward at graduation.
I'll do another post after I gather some of the pictures we took at graduation.
Friday, May 26, 2017
Lewiston, ME
So we left Stu and Mary Ann's this morning and headed across New Hampshire toward Maine. We were in the lake country of New Hampshire and it would have been really beautiful if it hadn't been raining and cold (think 50 degrees!). Very old farmhouses and farms - each one is unique in its' own way. We especially like the barns which are attached to the homes - not sure how you keep the odor in the barn, but maybe you just get used to it.
Again, we were on back roads and enjoying the rural atmosphere of the countryside. One of the roads we were on had a sign - steep grade ahead. Thought nothing of it until we got there and it was a 14% grade - that's STEEP!. In New Hampshire, we passed through the town of Ossipee whose main claim to fame was that it was the home of the first snowmobile. Guess every place has to be known for something.
Crossed into Maine and NH 25 changed to ME 25 - not much originality on their road numbers. Eventually got to the Maine Turnpike (also known as I-95). Guess we could have turned right and gone down to visit Char, but we elected to continue on to Danny's graduation. Met up with Tom III et al for lunch at Gritty's in Auburn - across the river from Lewistown. Fun seeing Danny again. Tom III just recently bought a 1995 VW Rialta - kind of a cross between a Class C motor home and a van. It's got a really neat layout - didn't say anything about it in a previous post because they wanted to surprise Danny. There was an extremely slim chance that Danny might read the blog and that would spoil the surprise. When we met him at lunch, he really like the RV and was already planning road trips!
After checking into the motel and getting settled, we did some Walmart shopping and then met the group at DaVinci's for dinner.
From left to right, me, Vi, Tom III, Danny, Katie, Carolyn, Mike & Christy Keene (long-time friends of Tom and Carolyn), and Peg (Tom III's mother).
There was a ceremony later that evening when Danny was inducted into Sigma XI which is kind of a Phi Beta Kappa for science and engineering students. There were 48 inductees and they had a nice ceremony for them. I think Danny got the loudest ovation - the rest received just polite clapping!.
Again, we were on back roads and enjoying the rural atmosphere of the countryside. One of the roads we were on had a sign - steep grade ahead. Thought nothing of it until we got there and it was a 14% grade - that's STEEP!. In New Hampshire, we passed through the town of Ossipee whose main claim to fame was that it was the home of the first snowmobile. Guess every place has to be known for something.
Crossed into Maine and NH 25 changed to ME 25 - not much originality on their road numbers. Eventually got to the Maine Turnpike (also known as I-95). Guess we could have turned right and gone down to visit Char, but we elected to continue on to Danny's graduation. Met up with Tom III et al for lunch at Gritty's in Auburn - across the river from Lewistown. Fun seeing Danny again. Tom III just recently bought a 1995 VW Rialta - kind of a cross between a Class C motor home and a van. It's got a really neat layout - didn't say anything about it in a previous post because they wanted to surprise Danny. There was an extremely slim chance that Danny might read the blog and that would spoil the surprise. When we met him at lunch, he really like the RV and was already planning road trips!
After checking into the motel and getting settled, we did some Walmart shopping and then met the group at DaVinci's for dinner.
From left to right, me, Vi, Tom III, Danny, Katie, Carolyn, Mike & Christy Keene (long-time friends of Tom and Carolyn), and Peg (Tom III's mother).
There was a ceremony later that evening when Danny was inducted into Sigma XI which is kind of a Phi Beta Kappa for science and engineering students. There were 48 inductees and they had a nice ceremony for them. I think Danny got the loudest ovation - the rest received just polite clapping!.
Tomorrow I think we're going to head down to Freeport to visit LL Bean - can't come to Maine without visiting them!
Thursday, May 25, 2017
Ashland, NH
After leaving Morrisville yesterday, we travelled across Vermont (didn't take as long to cross as going through Montana or North Dakota) to New Hampshire. Once again, we were going through rolling hills and dairy land. We love seeing the old barns and homes - the architecture is wonderful. Most of the time they build the house and barn on opposite of the road. That way the road gets cleared by the snowplow and it's easier to get from one to another. Not always true, but happens often.
Crossed into New Hampshire just above the White Mountains and enjoyed the scenery, especially around Cannon Mountain, a popular ski area. Just a very few patches of snow left on the ground. It is so scenic and beautiful that they don't widen the roads through Franconia Notch. I-93 narrows down to one lane each and has a speed limit of 45 mph. Not sure that happens anywhere else in the Interstate system (except for construction zones). Got off I-93 after Franconia Notch and took Route 3 which parallels I-93 (if you can call criss-crossing back and forth every couple of miles parallel).
We passed through one town which had a sign "Charter granted in 1767" - they are going to celebrate their 250th anniversary this year. Don't see any signs like that out west! Heck, Nevada just got through celebrating its' sesquicentennial (150 years) and we thought we were doing well.
Since we had gotten an early start, we decided to play golf at a course in Thornton we played last year. Now you would think that with a name like Jack O'Lantern Golf Course, it would have windmills and clown's mouth obstacles. Instead, it's a beautiful, well-maintained 18-hole golf course along the Pemi River. I'd spell out Pemi, but it takes too many vowels and I'd probably get it wrong anyway. In any event, tourist season here doesn't start until Memorial Day, so there were very people around. It was like having our own private golf course, so we took our time and had fun. The only fun-disrupters were the mosquitoes which seemed to have their own private vendetta (and it was against us!). I'll give you an idea of how slow it was at the golf course - when we went to the Pro Shop, there was no one there. Then the guy trimming the juniper bushes out front crawled out from under the bush and came in and took our money. Good old New England frugality - doing double duty. Their signature hole was #17 which had a covered bridge going to #18 and the end of our round.
Arrived at Mary Ann's after a little misdirection (that's code for "we got lost") and shared a glass of wine with Mary Ann. Stuart was at a bridge tournament over in Dartmouth, but he arrived home shortly after we got there. Had a delightful dinner and talked into the night.
Tomorrow we head for Lewiston, ME for Danny's graduation. Should be a neat trip across New Hampshire and to the coast.
Crossed into New Hampshire just above the White Mountains and enjoyed the scenery, especially around Cannon Mountain, a popular ski area. Just a very few patches of snow left on the ground. It is so scenic and beautiful that they don't widen the roads through Franconia Notch. I-93 narrows down to one lane each and has a speed limit of 45 mph. Not sure that happens anywhere else in the Interstate system (except for construction zones). Got off I-93 after Franconia Notch and took Route 3 which parallels I-93 (if you can call criss-crossing back and forth every couple of miles parallel).
We passed through one town which had a sign "Charter granted in 1767" - they are going to celebrate their 250th anniversary this year. Don't see any signs like that out west! Heck, Nevada just got through celebrating its' sesquicentennial (150 years) and we thought we were doing well.
Since we had gotten an early start, we decided to play golf at a course in Thornton we played last year. Now you would think that with a name like Jack O'Lantern Golf Course, it would have windmills and clown's mouth obstacles. Instead, it's a beautiful, well-maintained 18-hole golf course along the Pemi River. I'd spell out Pemi, but it takes too many vowels and I'd probably get it wrong anyway. In any event, tourist season here doesn't start until Memorial Day, so there were very people around. It was like having our own private golf course, so we took our time and had fun. The only fun-disrupters were the mosquitoes which seemed to have their own private vendetta (and it was against us!). I'll give you an idea of how slow it was at the golf course - when we went to the Pro Shop, there was no one there. Then the guy trimming the juniper bushes out front crawled out from under the bush and came in and took our money. Good old New England frugality - doing double duty. Their signature hole was #17 which had a covered bridge going to #18 and the end of our round.
Arrived at Mary Ann's after a little misdirection (that's code for "we got lost") and shared a glass of wine with Mary Ann. Stuart was at a bridge tournament over in Dartmouth, but he arrived home shortly after we got there. Had a delightful dinner and talked into the night.
Tomorrow we head for Lewiston, ME for Danny's graduation. Should be a neat trip across New Hampshire and to the coast.
Wednesday, May 24, 2017
Morrisville, VT
Monday morning we left early from Rochester. With a quick stop at a local bakery to pick up some kemmelwick rolls to take to Vermont, we joined the morning rush hour traffic. Thankfully, we were going the opposite way of most of the traffic and got to I-90 (aka New York State Thruway) with no problem. Travelled over to Syracuse and then took I-81 up to Watertown. Then it was US 11 across the northern tier of New York State. Familiar territory since we lived for a short period in Potsdam, NY back in the 80's (plus the fact that we have made that trip from Rochester to Vermont more than once).
Went through Canton, home of St Lawrence University, but Katie had already finished her junior year and was back home. Countryside is mostly rolling farmland - still ran into some Amish, but not literally. Still have to watch out for the buggy's on the road, but there were only one or two that we encountered. Came close to the Canadian border, but didn't cross over. It was raining pretty heavily as we crossed into Vermont at the top of Lake Champlain.
Arrived in Morrisville around 5:00 p.m. (in time for dinner - fortuitous timing). Fun visiting with Tom III, Carolyn, and Katie. Tuesday we played golf at Copley Country Club (sounds glamorous, doesn't it?), but it's a neat nine-hole course in Morrisville. Started off with a par and it went downhill from there. Still fun, both Tom III and Katie play well, so we tried to learn from them. Don't think I'll ever approach Tom III's club head speed though.
In the afternoon, we went over to Hyde Park where Carolyn's high school softball team was having a game - it was their Senior day, so they presented flowers to the graduating seniors from both teams. Nice evening and the sun was out for most of the event, but when it went behind the clouds, it was cool. The girls lost, but it was a good game - Carolyn has done a good job of building the team. They still have another couple of weeks of school - not like North Dakota which ends this week.
Today we're heading over to Ashland, NH to stay with Mary Ann (my sister) and Stuart before going to Danny's graduation this weekend. We'll keep you posted (pun intended).
Went through Canton, home of St Lawrence University, but Katie had already finished her junior year and was back home. Countryside is mostly rolling farmland - still ran into some Amish, but not literally. Still have to watch out for the buggy's on the road, but there were only one or two that we encountered. Came close to the Canadian border, but didn't cross over. It was raining pretty heavily as we crossed into Vermont at the top of Lake Champlain.
Arrived in Morrisville around 5:00 p.m. (in time for dinner - fortuitous timing). Fun visiting with Tom III, Carolyn, and Katie. Tuesday we played golf at Copley Country Club (sounds glamorous, doesn't it?), but it's a neat nine-hole course in Morrisville. Started off with a par and it went downhill from there. Still fun, both Tom III and Katie play well, so we tried to learn from them. Don't think I'll ever approach Tom III's club head speed though.
In the afternoon, we went over to Hyde Park where Carolyn's high school softball team was having a game - it was their Senior day, so they presented flowers to the graduating seniors from both teams. Nice evening and the sun was out for most of the event, but when it went behind the clouds, it was cool. The girls lost, but it was a good game - Carolyn has done a good job of building the team. They still have another couple of weeks of school - not like North Dakota which ends this week.
Today we're heading over to Ashland, NH to stay with Mary Ann (my sister) and Stuart before going to Danny's graduation this weekend. We'll keep you posted (pun intended).
Sunday, May 21, 2017
Lake Ontario, NY
This morning we drove up to Lake Ontario to check out the scenery. The lake is really high because of all the rainfall they have had in US and Canada, causing some real concerns about flooding and erosion. Today was off and on rain, that'll raise the water levels even higher. They had a picture on the news today about a crane sitting on the bridge over the Genesee lifting driftwood and debris where it had snagged on the bridge in downtown Rochester.
Up around the town of Charlotte, there were some beautiful homes along the waterfront; however, they looked high enough to withstand any high water. It was a different story near the Port of Rochester where parts of the parking lot were flooded and several of the restaurants were sandbagged.
Before I forget, if you check yesterday's Rochester post, you'll notice that I changed the size of the Genesee tanks from 2000 gallons to 2000 barrels - just a slight difference! Judging from today's post on the tank location, we won't get to see them on Monday unless we drive almost all the way over to Albany - a little bit out of the way. Just in case you are wondering, there are 31 gallons to a beer barrel (oil is different).
Drove out to Brockport this evening to have lunch with Kathy's mom. We went to the Old Stoneyard Inn which is on the Erie Canal there in Brockport.
Up around the town of Charlotte, there were some beautiful homes along the waterfront; however, they looked high enough to withstand any high water. It was a different story near the Port of Rochester where parts of the parking lot were flooded and several of the restaurants were sandbagged.
Before I forget, if you check yesterday's Rochester post, you'll notice that I changed the size of the Genesee tanks from 2000 gallons to 2000 barrels - just a slight difference! Judging from today's post on the tank location, we won't get to see them on Monday unless we drive almost all the way over to Albany - a little bit out of the way. Just in case you are wondering, there are 31 gallons to a beer barrel (oil is different).
Drove out to Brockport this evening to have lunch with Kathy's mom. We went to the Old Stoneyard Inn which is on the Erie Canal there in Brockport.
Tomorrow we head for Morrisville, VT to visit with Tom III and Carolyn. Actually, Tom III and Katie are here in NY , going to a friend's graduation at Ithaca College. We're going to meet up with them in Vermont at a school where Carolyn's high school softball team (she's the coach) is playing.
Next post from Vermont.
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