Thank you all for your concern.

Our city will come and pick up the refuse. We drag it to the roadside.
The big problem is a 48" trunk. hard to cut with a 14" saw. It takes
a set of cuts to get that far in. It is also really important to be
sure which way it will bend when it is cut. Otherwise, the blade will
be bound in the trunk.

The fish don't seem the least bit bothered by the situation!

It is interesting to see how well MS has done with its repair as
compared to LA. Water makes a difference!

Jim

Roy wrote:
On 02 Sep 2005 05:12:30 EDT, Mark and Kim Smith
wrote:


===That is good news. Stay safe. BTW, save that pine and oak. Make some
===woodworker a deal. Heck, they might even haul it off for you while also
===giving you some cash!
===

snip
With as many trees that are down and places destrouyed, odds are you
would be hard pressed top get anyone to take time to get a storm
damaged tree. There is just literally thousands upon thousands of
trees down.......Cut it up for firewood, as it may be a necessary
thing this winter with the price of fuel oils and natural gas
increasing like they are......

==============================================
Put some color in your cheeks...garden naked!
"The original frugal ponder"
~~~~ }((((o ~~~~~~ }{{{{o ~~~~~~~ }(((((o