> > When I first saw the subject line of your post, I thought it was going to be about snow of the Oregon variety or something similar. On the rare occasions it snows here, the snow looks quite nice falling down to earth, but it either melts before it hits the ground, or it turns to disgusting and muddy slush five minutes after it falls. Unless, of course, you go into the mountains to go innertubing, which I intend to do this Christmas break. I just hope I don't go sliding underneath a fir tree like I did a few years ago...I got stuck and had to feebly cry for help until my dad came to save me.
>
> My first reaction to this was, "WHAT? You're going INNERTUBING in the middle of WINTER?" Then I realized you meant on the snow, not in a river. Heh heh. Silly me.
>
> Aya"used to go innertubing on the Itchitucknee (I wonder if I spelled that right?) every summer"ko

Ichetucknee. Hey, I might have seen you before. :)

Nyper"Lives only a couple of miles from the State Park"old