tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4379193961704250491.post4582873768325441293..comments2023-05-19T02:59:15.025-06:00Comments on Red Mesa Cafe: Remembering the CreekGreghttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11193261418108134239noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4379193961704250491.post-70544595014976320852011-11-28T13:15:11.695-07:002011-11-28T13:15:11.695-07:00When my daughter Alicia was taking riding lessons ...When my daughter Alicia was taking riding lessons at a stable along Alpine Road, I draggged my son David down into San Francisquito Creek to turn over rocks and capture stuff. This led to purchase of a real sampling net, and returns home with crayfish the size of small lobsters that we kept alive in an aquarium until returning same said critters to the Creek on a subsequent visit. I share your concern about generations of youth being raised looking at screens. If the natural world disappears, will they notice? I always thought the greatest strength of the California Coastal Act was keeping Highway 1 "wild" enough that travelers would take ownership over what they could see and subsequently be willing to take political and/or monetary actions to protect. Nice piece of writing, Greg. TomAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4379193961704250491.post-80717649318345613812011-11-28T11:10:21.495-07:002011-11-28T11:10:21.495-07:00I didn't know about the bicycle parts, I proba...I didn't know about the bicycle parts, I probably could of used some of them since I was trying to build a bicycle for two then.Dadnoreply@blogger.com