Espola's newest neighborhood

Golf ball display rack, ready for staining. It will hold over 100 balls when filled up.

27067473_1692034450857360_4077899035702749131_n.jpg
 
You keep collecting those "errant shots" and your gonna have to do something more creative than just a rack . . . good looking rack, crappy looking balls.

I built the ball rack because the bottom shelf of the tee rack, where I had been displaying the best balls, was overflowing.

I have a Slazenger 1, but not a Slazenger 7.

 
Federal wildlife authorities have officially declared the eastern cougar (known in New England as the catamount) extinct in the USA. In an odd twist, now that there are no more left, the way is clear for states to attempt to re-introduce similar big cats to the catamount's original range.
 
Federal wildlife authorities have officially declared the eastern cougar (known in New England as the catamount) extinct in the USA. In an odd twist, now that there are no more left, the way is clear for states to attempt to re-introduce similar big cats to the catamount's original range.
Plenty of cougars out west.
We call em "mountain lions".

There use to be some right along the coast in San Diego county.
There are a bunch of them in the Warner Springs-Palomar-Mesa Grande zone.
 

P-23 mountain lion killed on Malibu Canyon Road

The Santa Monica Mountains cougar known as P-23 was found dead near Malibu Canyon Road recently, where she appears to have been struck by a vehicle, according to the National Park Service.

"We've been tracking P-23 since she was just a few weeks old and have documented her dispersal from her mom, establishment of a home range as an adult, and birth to three litters of kittens," said Jeff Sikich, biologist for Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation Area.

"Unfortunately, her life came to an end prematurely due to the challenge of navigating the complex road network in this area," Sikich said.

The mountain lion was 5 1/2 years old and had given birth to at least two offspring more than a year ago.

The activities of P-23, who is the 18th mountain lion known to have been killed on a freeway or road in the region, have been heavily documented by the NPS.

In 2013, she won internet fame when she was photographed on top of a deer on Mulholland Highway
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so as not to seem fast and loose:

http://www.latimes.com/local/lanow/la-me-ln-p-23-mountain-lion-killed-20180201-story.html
 
Is the socalsunnysoccer Sanitarium's only working internet portal so old it has neither spell check nor auto correct? Too bad. These tax cuts aren't going to be sending any funding your way. Sorry Charlie.

Oh, and you've shown a distinctive pattern of disrespect toward wood. There are quite a few ring stains on the dayroom tables.

Finally, are you sure about that retrial of the NJ guy? I'm seeing very long odds he's getting retried.
 
Is the socalsunnysoccer Sanitarium's only working internet portal so old it has neither spell check nor auto correct? Too bad. These tax cuts aren't going to be sending any funding your way. Sorry Charlie.

Oh, and you've shown a distinctive pattern of disrespect toward wood. There are quite a few ring stains on the dayroom tables.

Finally, are you sure about that retrial of the NJ guy? I'm seeing very long odds he's getting retried.

Wood you like me to remove the Thursday Hooks ?
Ring once if Yes....
Stain twice if No....
 
Golf ball display rack, ready for staining. It will hold over 100 balls when filled up.

27067473_1692034450857360_4077899035702749131_n.jpg
From your obsession over the salvage rights of lost and abandoned sporting goods property, to your lack of respect for wood, you have quite a few deep seeded psychoses that we may attempt to address.

Is it your lack of knowledge of the Law of Finders that creates your obsession with desiring lost golf balls cluttering up the woods and high grasses that surround fairways that course management and the high paying club members greatly encourage scavengers to clear away for golfers to make less false finds and inadvertedly play a ball in error, costing stroke and distance?

Or are you only concerned with high grade woods? That low grade wood, such as knotty pine or strand board is not worthy of a coaster?

Wood must be respected. But it oak, redwood, mahogany, walnut! Whether it's been crafted into a fine redwood burl coffee table or a presentation display of rotten sun baked broken golf tees and mud smeared fading golf balls.
 
From your obsession over the salvage rights of lost and abandoned sporting goods property, to your lack of respect for wood, you have quite a few deep seeded psychoses that we may attempt to address.

Is it your lack of knowledge of the Law of Finders that creates your obsession with desiring lost golf balls cluttering up the woods and high grasses that surround fairways that course management and the high paying club members greatly encourage scavengers to clear away for golfers to make less false finds and inadvertedly play a ball in error, costing stroke and distance?

Or are you only concerned with high grade woods? That low grade wood, such as knotty pine or strand board is not worthy of a coaster?

Wood must be respected. But it oak, redwood, mahogany, walnut! Whether it's been crafted into a fine redwood burl coffee table or a presentation display of rotten sun baked broken golf tees and mud smeared fading golf balls.

I'm gathering the material for an old-fashioned wall-mount bottle opener with magnetic cap catcher.

And knotty pine is a nice wood.
 
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