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Driving home from the YMCA, I was third at the light. It turned green, and there was a loud noise, and the car ahead of me didn't move. I cautiously went around it and saw that some lumber and a toolbox and I'm not sure what else had stayed in place while the car they were in had moved expeditiously forward. I was careful not to hit the two guys from the car, which sat by the road as they ran back to pick up their stuff. One hopes they put it back in a more sensible way.
Then I got onto Knickerbocker. I slowed down to try and see the sign on the entrance to Auburn Trail, but had to keep going because of a car behind me. Then I saw a big ol' gobbler strutting along between the field of Knickerbocker Farm and the road. I pulled over as soon as I could, but the bird had already made itself invisible in the crop, which I estimate to be higher than my knees and maybe lower than my butt. I walked on to look at the sign, which said the trail was suspended between Knickerbocker and Mill while they work on issues (like the guy who has the trail blocked off so he can try to annex it into his back yard). Walking back, I was keenly ware of the 90°F hotness of the day.
So, to sum up: three turkeys. Four, if you count the guy who's blocking the trail.
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Driving home from the YMCA, I was third at the light. It turned green, and there was a loud noise, and the car ahead of me didn't move. I cautiously went around it and saw that some lumber and a toolbox and I'm not sure what else had stayed in place while the car they were in had moved expeditiously forward. I was careful not to hit the two guys from the car, which sat by the road as they ran back to pick up their stuff. One hopes they put it back in a more sensible way.
Then I got onto Knickerbocker. I slowed down to try and see the sign on the entrance to Auburn Trail, but had to keep going because of a car behind me. Then I saw a big ol' gobbler strutting along between the field of Knickerbocker Farm and the road. I pulled over as soon as I could, but the bird had already made itself invisible in the crop, which I estimate to be higher than my knees and maybe lower than my butt. I walked on to look at the sign, which said the trail was suspended between Knickerbocker and Mill while they work on issues (like the guy who has the trail blocked off so he can try to annex it into his back yard). Walking back, I was keenly ware of the 90°F hotness of the day.
So, to sum up: three turkeys. Four, if you count the guy who's blocking the trail.
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