Sean Henri

Kayaking in the Sound

August 20, 2008 // 3 Comments  // Add yours »

My friend Patti and I did some kayaking out in Long Island sound this afternoon. Amazing weather and nice, calm waters.  A perfect way to wind down after a stressful commute. 

Posted in:  A Day In The Life, Connecticut, Kayaking, Long Island Sound, The Outdoors | Permalink |  Digg This | Share on Facebook |Comments (3)

Sunday Driving

July 20, 2008 // 3 Comments  // Add yours »

My original plans were to check out the Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum in Ridgefield, CT with my friend Mindy.  But somehow or another we missed the exit, and ended up taking a 200 mile road trip through New York and the Litchfield County instead.   It was a fun, relaxing, destination-less drive. We passed a few abandoned insane asylums, discussed the feasibility of the vegetarian lifestyle, blasted a few Beatles albums, and passed a few apple-eating deer.

As we were heading back we stopped for a quick bite to eat at the Yankee Pedlar Inn in downtown Torrington.  It's worth a visit if you've never been to a 19th century style tavern, but I'd recommend checking it out on a Friday or a Saturday night when there might be more people around.  While we both enjoyed the food, the lack of other patrons and the dead silence that resulted made it feel a bit creepy. 

Posted in:  A Day In The Life, Food and Drink, Road Trips, The Outdoors | Permalink |  Digg This | Share on Facebook |Comments (3)

Campitos at Odetah

June 01, 2008 // 0 Comments  // Add yours »

I just got back from my first camping trip in nearly two years.  We had a really nice lake front campsite, the weather wasn't as bad as we had expected, and we all had a great time.  The place was called Odetah Campground - check it out!

.

Posted in:  A Day In The Life, The Outdoors | Permalink |  Digg This | Share on Facebook |Comments (0)

Kayaking/Canoeing with Crew 33

September 30, 2007 // 0 Comments  // Add yours »

There's a program within the BSA called Venturing.  It's co-ed, and is focused more on the high-adventure type activities and is supposed to be a way to keep the older kids interested and active in the scouting program.  I've signed on to be one of the "Crew Advisors", and while it's taken me a while to ease back into the flow of things, so far I've enjoyed it.

This weekend we took the crew on an overnight kayaking/canoing trip up the Housatonic River.  There were 3 adults including myself, and 7 crew members.  We started off at Indian Well State Park and went about 4 miles up the river to this little cottage right along the water that's only accessible by boat or by foot.

The adults were in kayaks, the boys were in canoes, and the two girls were riding a motorboat with some food and equipment in it.  Some of them in the canoes were doing really well, but then some of the others wimped out and ended up getting towed by the girls.

We had some good food at night.  We all cooked calzones and ate some s'mores by our campfire.  I was insanely tired by the end of the day so I had absolutely no problem falling asleep at night.  The weather was perfect for a good night's rest as well.

In the morning we enjoyed some french toast and about 4 pounds of bacon, shot off a few rounds with the potato gun, and then packed up and headed home.  It was a good time.  Our next trip might be an overnighter on one of the Norwalk islands sometime in the late spring, but we'll see what happens.

Posted in:  A Day In The Life, Kayaking, The Outdoors | Permalink |  Digg This | Share on Facebook |Comments (0)

Ten miles along the Appalachian Trail

September 01, 2007 // 5 Comments  // Add yours »

If you're living in CT and you're not sure what to do during a free day, I suggest taking a hike along the Appalachian Trail.  The trail is over 2,000 miles long, running all the way from Maine to northern Georgia.  In Connecticut, it runs through the northwest corner of Litchfield County over some of the state's highest peaks.

I went for a hike yesterday with my friends Amber and Bret, with the goal of reaching the top of Bear Mountain.  With an elevation of 2,316 feet, it's Connecticut's highest peak.  We started off on a trail about five miles south of the mountain.  There's a parking area that's only a short drive from the town center in Salisbury which brings you right to the beginning of the trail.  After passing through a few fields we started a quick climb up the hill where we met up with the Appalachian Trail.  From there we continued to the top of "Lion's Head" (1,738 feet) which gave us a seemingly endless view of Connecticut.  If you're ever looking for a quick hike that offers great views, I strongly suggest giving this one a try.

We didn't stop there.  Our destination was still another 4 miles away.  From the top of Lion's Head we made a quick descent down a very steep and rocky path and then the trail gradually flattened out.  The trail gave us a pretty smooth hike for several more miles.  We passed by 3 different campsites along the way to Bear Mountain, two of which had natural sources of water.

We kept seeing postings that warned us of recent black bear sightings, so Amber was getting a little bit scared.  It was every man (and woman) for themselves if we were ever to get attacked.  Amber had the shortest legs, so she'd probably be the first to go.

By the time we reached the bottom of Bear Mountain we had successfully completed 4.5 miles without any bear sightings.  We were in good shape.  The hike hadn't been as bad as we thought it would be.  The climb up the top finally gave us some strenuous hiking, although it wasn't half as bad as I had expected.  As you climb upwards the trees gradually disappear and there's only small bushes and other plants covering the landscape.  We had some incredible views as we climbed up towards the top.  We were able to look back behind us and see where we had began, and off to our left we could see the Taconic Mountains in New York and the hills of Connecticut to our right. 

At the top there is an eight foot tall pyramid made of large stones that was built in 1885.  I tried reading the stone plaque at the base of it to find out who had put it there, but it was very difficult to read.  We hung out on the top for about a half hour to catch our breath and to take in the views, and made a few phone calls to brag to our friends that we were the highest three people in the state at the moment.

Shortly after we began our hike back, we ran into some thru-hikers.  These guys had started hiking the Appalachian Trail back in Georgia sometime around mid-April and had just made it to Connecticut.  I asked them if they thought it was worth it and one of them enthusiastically told me "absolutely".  He said he had quit his job and spent all his savings to pull it off.  They expected to make it to the end of the trail in Maine in about six more weeks.  Their body oder was overwhelming so we kept a good distance.

The hike back was much easier.  We went much faster and took a few less breaks because we wanted to make it back before sunset.  By the time we reached the top of Lion's Head the sun had already gone down, so our last mile was unfortunately in the dark.  By the time we finished we had been hiking for over 4 1/2 hours, but other than some minor pain from a few small blisters we were feeling pretty good.

We're gonna try to do a full days hike along the trail soon, and then stay overnight at one of the campsites.  I'm hoping to go the first weekend in October when the foliage is at its peak. 

Posted in:  A Day In The Life, Photos, The Outdoors | Permalink |  Digg This | Share on Facebook |Comments (5)

Another good day for hiking

August 29, 2007 // 1 Comments  // Add yours »

My friend Amber and I and a few others went hiking at Sleeping Giant State Park again today.  We had much better weather this time around but not as much time, so we didn't make it all the way to the observation tower but still got some great views.  We hiked the blue trail again, which is the hardest trail in the park.  We actually ran a part of it.  Tomorrow we're gonna try a new place, and I'm sure I'll bring my camera along again.

Posted in:  A Day In The Life, The Outdoors | Permalink |  Digg This | Share on Facebook |Comments (1)

Hiking in Hamden

August 26, 2007 // 0 Comments  // Add yours »

My friend Amber and I went out for some intense hiking today at Sleeping Giant State Park in Hamden.  It was insanely hot and I was an idiot who wore jeans so I felt like I was near death the whole time.  Before I had left I took a look out the window and it looked like it was cloudy and cool so I thought I would be fine, but I was quite wrong.  But hey, I survived.

If you aren't familiar with the park, the reason it's called Sleeping Giant is because from a distance the hill actually looks like a tree covered sleeping giant.  We took the blue trail which goes up along the "head" to the "chin" and then over to the observation tower.  It was a good 2 hour hike I think.  Good times.  More pictures in the "Newest Pics" album.

Posted in:  A Day In The Life, The Outdoors | Permalink |  Digg This | Share on Facebook |Comments (0)

Look at me, I'm Kevin Henri! Wooo!

August 17, 2007 // 3 Comments  // Add yours »

So I was at Osbournedale with my girlfriend Kate the other day and took some pictures and I felt like uploading them on Sean's website. Glorious. More behind the cut.

Continue reading "Look at me, I'm Kevin Henri! Wooo!"

Posted in:  The Outdoors | Permalink |  Digg This | Share on Facebook |Comments (3)

Clones in Milford

July 22, 2007 // 2 Comments  // Add yours »

A few experimental photos of mine taken during a great day of biking along the Milford coastline:

More new pics in the pictures section.  Go check 'em out.

This weekend was perfect.  My friends were shockingly active.  My friend Nick Moore even invited me to a bar... which was monumental.  Nick Moore NEVER goes to bars.  Everybody was full of ideas and people felt like being outside for once.  It was great.  Bryan and I jumped into my car early Saturday and took spontaneous road trip down US-1 into Fairfield county.  After a $4 red bull and an $8 roast beef sandwich in Westport we kept on going and found ourselves in downtown Greenwich.  This was my first time down there so I really enjoyed it.  Lot's of places to shop (even though 99% of the stores are targeted towards women), nice people, shockingly clean streets, and a bunch of restaurants and bars to chose from.  It felt like a fake Europe (Feurope).  We stopped in a small pub to take a quick break and to grab a drink.  Two beers costs us twenty bucks before the tip.  So we jumped in the car and I was running a little low on gas.  Pull into a gas station - $3.55 a gallon.  That's 50 cents more per gallon then it was that same day just a few miles over in New Haven county.

That night I was off to Stonebridge and Archie Moore's with Patti and company.

Today - several hours of biking along the beach in Milford, a quick jog, some intense Ireland trip planning, and some incredible homemade sheppard's pie, courtesy of my brother and my friend Brooke.  We even made some deep fried Oreos for dessert.

Great weekend.  It's been a while since I could say that.

In conclusion I'd like to point out that my friend Brooke has the fattest cat I've ever seen.

Posted in:  Photos, The Outdoors | Permalink |  Digg This | Share on Facebook |Comments (2)

In the woods

June 05, 2007 // 0 Comments  // Add yours »

I went hiking through Shelton today.  I took some photos and met a few interesting people.  It seems like strangers feel compelled to approach me whenever I have a camera in my hands.

Posted in:  A Day In The Life, Photos, The Outdoors | Permalink |  Digg This | Share on Facebook |Comments (0)

Thunderstorm Kayaking

June 03, 2007 // 0 Comments  // Add yours »

My friend Steph joined me at the river for some kayaking on Thursday night.  There were some storms nearby but we took a risk and headed down the Housatonic anyway.  We didn't last too long before the rain came but we did manage to find a raccoon named Rocky before heading back.  There's a few isolated beaches along the river I'd like to hang out on with some friends one night.  I just need to convince more people to buy kayaks.

Posted in:  A Day In The Life, Derby, CT, Kayaking, Photos, The Outdoors | Permalink |  Digg This | Share on Facebook |Comments (0)

Kayaking Derby

May 25, 2007 // 1 Comments  // Add yours »

I took some time off yesterday and went down to the two rivers to go kayaking.  If you know me... please go buy a kayak.  You won't regret it.  I need some company when I go.  I may actually buy a second myself so I can force people to come.

Posted in:  A Day In The Life, Derby, CT, Kayaking, The Outdoors | Permalink |  Digg This | Share on Facebook |Comments (1)

Derby Trash

May 25, 2007 // 4 Comments  // Add yours »

I'm disgusted with the Derby residents living along Derby Ave/115 who use the bank of the Naugatuck River as their private dumping ground.  I'm not accusing every person living there of doing this, but the majority of homes that fall between Tailgators and Division St. have piles of junk coating coating the hill that leads down to the river.  The Greenway, something Derby seems awfully proud of, provides walkers and runners an extremely un-scenic view of the discarded trash barrels, car batteries, motors, shopping carts, and other trash that people have dumped there.  It's disgusting.

I don't know if the land is owned by the city, state, or the people who own the homes up on RT 115, but either way the amount of trash here is inexcusable.  The city should be embarrassed for not having it cleaned up and the homeowners should be fined for blight and illegal dumping.  If you live in Derby and you're as unhappy about this as I am, please CLICK HERE to report the blight.

Posted in:  A Day In The Life, Derby, CT, The Outdoors | Permalink |  Digg This | Share on Facebook |Comments (4)

A View of Portland

March 10, 2007 // 0 Comments  // Add yours »

This is a shot I took of downtown Portland from the Japanese Garden in Washington Park.  You can see Mt. Hood in the background.

Posted in:  A Day In The Life, Photos, Portland, The Outdoors, Travel | Permalink |  Digg This | Share on Facebook |Comments (0)

Washington Park

March 10, 2007 // 0 Comments  // Add yours »

I was really out of it this morning.  I woke up and had way too much running through my mind.  It was around 6am and everyone was still asleep, so I decided that I needed to head out for a walk to clear my head.  I grabbed my camera and a bottle of water and started heading north with no exact destination in mind.  I went up to 2nd Ave, 3rd, 4th, 10th, 15th, 20th, and then finally the area started to get interesting.  I came across a neighborhood that was filled with beautiful homes, all of which was very unique from one another.  One home had a bamboo garden and another had a MASSIVE tree in their front lawn.  Then aroudn the corner I came across the Vista Ave. Viaduct, which gave me the fist glance at Mt. Hood acting as a backdrop for downtown Portland.

Another block or two north brought me to the entrance to Washington Park, home of Portland's famous Rose Garden.  The park was exactly what I was looking for.  I did some walking on a trail though the forest, swung by the reservoir, and then came up to the Rose Garden. There weren't any flowers out because it's off-season, but from parts of the garden you had amazing views of downtown Portland and Mt. Hood.

I kept on making my way farther up Washington Park, and soon came across the Japanese Garden. If you ever visit Portland this is a place that you should absolutely see.  It's ranked as the #1 most authentic Japanese Garden in the world outside of Japan itself, and is simply amazing to see.  Spending time there really helped me clear my head.  I'm feeling much better now.  The walk back drained me of most of my energy, but I'm sure I'll be headed back out tonight.

Posted in:  A Day In The Life, Portland, The Outdoors, Travel | Permalink |  Digg This | Share on Facebook |Comments (0)

Christmas Eve Kayaking

December 24, 2006 // 0 Comments  // Add yours »

The first thing I heard this morning was Christmas carols being blasted from police cars as they drove up and down the street.  Then the next thing I knew I was putting on my life jacket and headed down to the beach with Steph to go kayaking in the harbor.  It was only a few minutes after sunrise, and the weather was nothing like I'd expect for a December morning.  We spent about a half hour out on the water and then went for a walk down to the Harborview Market for some breakfast and coffee with the locals.  It was probably one of the best mornings I've had down in Black Rock so far... it reminded me how much I love living down here.

Posted in:  A Day In The Life, Black Rock, Kayaking, The Outdoors | Permalink |  Digg This | Share on Facebook |Comments (0)

Black Rock Harbor

August 20, 2006 // 2 Comments  // Add yours »

I ended up going kayaking today in Black Rock Harbor near the Bridgeport / Fairfield line.  I spent about 3 hours out there, stopped at Penfield Beach, went around the Fayerweather Lighthouse and then came back in.  Afterwards I drove around the coastline in Fairfield, Southport, and Westport.  It was a really good afternoon.  I'm excited to start spending time in a new area.

P.S.  I'm moving there on September 1st.  Come visit.

Posted in:  A Day In The Life, Black Rock, Kayaking, Personal, The Outdoors | Permalink |  Digg This | Share on Facebook |Comments (2)

Much Too Early

July 21, 2006 // 0 Comments  // Add yours »

I'm awake much too early for this not to be a productive day.  I just ran a pre-sunrise 3 mile run, now I'm off to Milford for some kayaking. 

Update 7 P.M.:

Here's some pictures from kayaking:

Update 10:59 P.M.:

After a long day of work, I threw a small cookout/party with some friends.  I've been having a lot of fun so far, but i've also realized something unfortunate...

Posted in:  A Day In The Life, Personal, The Outdoors | Permalink |  Digg This | Share on Facebook |Comments (0)

Another Great Weekend

June 27, 2006 // 0 Comments  // Add yours »

I finally got to check out Archie Moore's on Friday with Steph and brother Justin.  The building it opened in is the same building I used to go to boy scout meetings in for many years so it was kinda strange to me and brought back a lot of memories.  Everywhere I looked I remembered something... but at the same time it looks so different it was like being in a totally different building.  It didn't feel like Derby to me.  There's an old abandoned bowling alley underneath the building next door that you can access through the Archie Moore's basement and I really wanna sneak down there one night.  We ran into a bunch of old friends, including some of my old scoutmasters, and had a really good time.  Not sure why people have been putting the place down because I love it.  The rest of the weekend was great too.  Went to a party in Shelton on Saturday, did lots kayaking on the Housatonic and Naugatuck rivers, and got to sleep in and relax a lot which was really nice and exactly what I needed.

I have lots to look forward to in the next several weeks - Yankees/Mets game Friday with Nick, Justin and Steph, a seafood dinner in NYC next week, a 4th of July kidnapping, the Ringo concert, Wildwood, and then after that my Greece/Turkey trip is just over 2 months away!  Very excited to be living lately.

Posted in:  A Day In The Life, Derby, CT, Personal, The Outdoors | Permalink |  Digg This | Share on Facebook |Comments (0)

Black Rock

June 18, 2006 // 0 Comments  // Add yours »

This weekend I went on our annual camping trip to Black Rock State Park with 15 friends... the largest group we've gotten to go so far.  I've been going for about 10 years now and this was one of the best.  The whole weekend was extremely relaxing and a ton of fun.  Did some hiking, enjoyed some Bira around the fire, had some nice walks down to the beach, discussed dreams of being sultan, listened to some crows rap, killed a dragon, had some illegal convos, saw a few shooting stars, did some leg wrestling in the tent, spun a human top, took a short road trip up to West Hartford, and even tried kayaking in the lake until the life guard told me to get out.  It was a great time... and if you didn't go because you thought that camping isn't fun you missed out.

Here's a video:

Posted in:  A Day In The Life, Kayaking, Personal, The Outdoors, Videos | Permalink |  Digg This | Share on Facebook |Comments (0)

The Berkshires

June 11, 2006 // 1 Comments  // Add yours »

Had an amazingly stress free weekend at a house up in the Berkshires with my friends Steph and Eric.  Had some quality cheap wine on the ride up.  I FINALLY got myself a kayak, and Steph and Eric already had theirs... so we got to kayak 3 different lakes, did some fishing, ate lots of meats, killed some caterpillars that had it coming to them, drank some quality local beer, ate copious amounts of glorious cheddar cheese, listened to some Beatles, checked out the Windsor Jambs, visited a bathing suit optional island, rode a scooter, scared a white dog, and heard from good tales from Steph's grandpa.  Can't wait to go back!

PS.  EVERYBODY should go buy a kayak!  Best thing I ever bought!
More pictures from the weekend in the Newest Pics section.  Here's a short video:

Posted in:  A Day In The Life, The Outdoors, Travel, Videos | Permalink |  Digg This | Share on Facebook |Comments (1)

Morning Hikes

February 07, 2006 // 1 Comments  // Add yours »

Everybody should go hiking once in a while.  I think it's one of the best ways to exercise and a great way to start off your day.  Today I went hiking at 7 in the morning with my friend Steph at Sleeping Giant State Park in Hamden.  From the top you can see Quinnipiac University and all the way down to the coast-line with New Haven far off in the distance.

Posted in:  Personal, Photos, The Outdoors | Permalink |  Digg This | Share on Facebook |Comments (1)

Coyote Attack

December 19, 2005 // 0 Comments  // Add yours »

Here is an incredible video of a coyote attacking a hiker.  This is NOT for the weak of heart, and I don't recommend watching it while at work.  I warned you.

Click The Image To Watch The Video:

Posted in:  The Outdoors, Videos | Permalink |  Digg This | Share on Facebook |Comments (0)

Camping

November 22, 2005 // 0 Comments  // Add yours »

This was from my camping trip in MA back in June.  It rained for most of the trip but the sun came out for just a few minutes when I took this pic right behind our campite.  There was a stream of green plants... I thought it was pretty cool.

Posted in:  Photos, The Outdoors, Travel | Permalink |  Digg This | Share on Facebook |Comments (0)

Hiking

November 22, 2005 // 1 Comments  // Add yours »

Kevin on the train tracks this past summer.

Posted in:  Personal, Photos, The Outdoors | Permalink |  Digg This | Share on Facebook |Comments (1)

Bears In CT

July 23, 2004 // 0 Comments  // Add yours »

Last summer I went out west to a bunch of national parks including Mt. Ranier National Park and Yellowstone. I had really hoped to see either a moose or a bear but I didn't see either. For some reason I always wanted to see a wild bear. Then the other day my lil bro's friend saw a black bear just casually strole into their scout camp and go through another kids trunk and eat his cookies. Some of those kids were probably terrified but I think they are lucky. Here are two pics if anybody wants to see them.

(Picture 1)
(Picture 2)

Posted in:  Photos, The Outdoors | Permalink |  Digg This | Share on Facebook |Comments (0)

I'm Back

June 12, 2004 // 0 Comments  // Add yours »

My trip to VT with my friends Matt and Adam went great. We did a good stretch along the Long Trail/Appalachian Trail.  The weather could have been a lot better, but otherwise no complaints. My knees held up pretty well, and we met some interesting people.  Harly any hitchhiking this time!  If anybody wants to see some pictures check out the photo album called "Appalachian Trail 2004" in the Picture section.

Posted in:  A Day In The Life, Personal, Photos, The Outdoors | Permalink |  Digg This | Share on Facebook |Comments (0)

Getting Lost on the Appalachian Trail

June 16, 2003 // 0 Comments  // Add yours »

My friend and I once decided to go on a backpacking trip along the Appalachian Trail. It’s probably the best known hiking trail in the United States, and stretches all the way from Maine to Georgia. It climbs over some of the nation’s highest peaks east of the Rockies, and can be a challenge even for the most experienced hikers.

Steve and I were both Eagle Scouts and had gone backpacking on countless other occasions.  We had full confidence we could pull this trip off. We were thinking of maybe doing a 20 mile stretch through the Massachusetts section, going 2 days in one direction and then 2 in the other. We knew it would be challenging, but challenges can be fun. So we did a tiny amount of research - getting all of our maps from the internet. Sadly, we thought this would be enough. We'd soon learn otherwise.

And so we went. We had perfect weather, and plenty of food, clothes and equipment.  The trail was clear cut, well marked, and provided us with stunning views of nearby mountain peaks and the occasional waterfall. It was only minor ups and downs, and with the comfortable temperatures and lack of humidity giving us a boost in energy, we were finding ourselves way ahead of schedule.

By 3PM we had hiked our first full 10 miles and reached our destination for the night. It was an aging shelter filled with an abundance of annoying mosquitoes. I took one look at the shelter and said "you wanna just push on to the next shelter?" “Of course”, he said. So we pulled out the map and saw that the next shelter was only 3 miles down the trail.  It was a no-brainer to just continue on.

Three miles came and went, but we there was no shelter. Another half mile, another mile... we were lost. Maybe the maps we had printed from the internet weren't that great after all!

But we pushed on, it was crucial that we found the shelter because we were running very low on water and the shelter was our next source. "Keep going" we kept telling one another.  But there was still no shelter. The sun was setting, we were starting to get blisters on our feet, and despite the comfortable temperature we were drenched in sweat.

We never found it. The sun had now set and our mouths were so dry we could no longer even talk. My tongue began to swell and I could no longer bear the weight of my pack. I dropped it on the ground, and without even saying a word Steve dropped his and began setting up his tent.

We looked around for any drop of water- no puddles, no mud. Nothing. We were in deep trouble. I thought that maybe if I tried eating my stew the water content could help somewhat, but my mouth was so dry I couldn't even swallow it.  I went to sleep that night wondering if I would even wake up. I couldn't imagine having the energy to walk back to the nearest road. It seemed hopeless.

We woke up early the next morning, dehydrated, exhausted, and in pain.  But somehow we managed to make it back to the road, and hitchhiked into town.  The one bright side to our disastrous trip: our driver was a hot young girl in a bikini.  It was a true miracle.

She dropped us off at some cheap motel where we crashed for the night and recovered from our miserable hiking trip.  It was the best night’s sleep I’ve ever had.

One problem remained: we still had to get ourselves back to the car, and it was close to ten miles away.  Once again we had to hitchhike.

But this time there was no beautiful girl in a bikini.  It was a creepy redneck driving a beat up car from the 1970’s.  He had two huge dogs in the backseat and as soon as he got out we were regretting ever sticking up our thumbs.  He called us over and suggested we toss our backpacks in the trunk.  “Let me just move this gun farther back so your packs don’t rest on it” he said.  That should’ve been our cue to run, but for some unexplainable reason we still got in. 

Once again we thought we might die.

But soon enough we saw our parked car coming up in the distance, and we made it back alive.  We came back a day early and a bit humiliated, but we had a damn good story to tell.

Posted in:  The Outdoors | Permalink |  Digg This | Share on Facebook |Comments (0)