On Wed, 11 Apr 2001, Rich Beaudry wrote: What about facilities for those choosing more reasonable means of long and short distance transporation, such as train stations and boarding stables?

Yes, as in the points surrounding a bulls-eye painted on you so that we can keep score when the pieces of buck-shot, or at least peas from pea-shooters, start heading your way for choosing such an annoyingly distant location for most people on the east coast - and for suggesting that the festival be held on the wrong side of the Mason-Dixon line. :-) -- Copyright (C) 2001 R. D. Davis Ancient guru who see future once say: All Rights Reserved "wise man who meditate upon immortal wisdom rdd(a)perqlogic.com 410-744-4900 of Bart Simpson's words: "Don't have a cow, http://www.perqlogic.com/rdd man" will enjoy interesting life."

On Wed, 11 Apr 2001, Don Maslin wrote: Alas, no; I'm too far away from there to attempt that. Going by horseback would have one definite advantage for those who are running out of free-space: one couldn't bring much equipment back that way - especially if riding in an English saddle. :-) Out of curiosity, if one who lives nearby wanted to ride there, are horses (with diapers - don't laugh, they make these for horses for such purposes!) allowed inside? Are other pets allowed inside? I never quite understood human babies and children being allowed in various places while pets are not allowed - as pets are no less hygenic and they're often better behaved... reminds me of the time I was forced out of the UMBC library - over my strong objections, just because I had my dog with me (someone complained about her). Travelling by choo-choo would be the most feasible method of reaching that distant destination for me; my preference would be to travel by steam locomotive; however, that's probably an impossibility. Is there a train station in that town that one can reach from Baltimore? -- Copyright (C) 2001 R. D. Davis Ancient guru who see future once say: All Rights Reserved "wise man who meditate upon immortal wisdom rdd(a)perqlogic.com 410-744-4900 of Bart Simpson's words: "Don't have a cow, http://www.perqlogic.com/rdd man" will enjoy interesting life."