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TimMurphy
Well-known member
- Joined
- Sep 9, 2006
- Messages
- 2,867
Dear Board,
In anticipation of the coming regime change in Harrisburg the first white flag has been raised. It's all downhill from here.
http://www.pressconnects.com/article/20101216/NEWS01/12160411/Dimock+water+settlement+leaves+town+divided
I used to live up that way for 11 years just over the line in Windsor NY. Beautiful country and while the trout fishing close by wasn't the best the Susquehanna River up there fished better on a bad day than it ever did on it's best day as you traveled downriver.
But the area is economically challenged. Once home to Endicott-Johnson and IBM it is now a shadow of it's former self. The gas rush is seen as a re-birth for the area on both sides of the stateline. While NY is taking it's time in opening up lands to drilling the same cannot be said for PA.
I see nothing good whatsoever coming out of this drilling craze. I was born in dying coal town and while some things have changed since my youth the changes are too slow to come. Unfortunately, I see same thing on the horizon for the Northern Tier of PA and the Southern Tier of NY.
Fish hard and fish fast this year and you may as well keep everything you can because it will all be gone in a few short years.
PENNSYLVANIA - WHERE THE FUTURE IS ALWAYS IN THE PAST!
Regards,
Tim Murphy :-(
In anticipation of the coming regime change in Harrisburg the first white flag has been raised. It's all downhill from here.
http://www.pressconnects.com/article/20101216/NEWS01/12160411/Dimock+water+settlement+leaves+town+divided
I used to live up that way for 11 years just over the line in Windsor NY. Beautiful country and while the trout fishing close by wasn't the best the Susquehanna River up there fished better on a bad day than it ever did on it's best day as you traveled downriver.
But the area is economically challenged. Once home to Endicott-Johnson and IBM it is now a shadow of it's former self. The gas rush is seen as a re-birth for the area on both sides of the stateline. While NY is taking it's time in opening up lands to drilling the same cannot be said for PA.
I see nothing good whatsoever coming out of this drilling craze. I was born in dying coal town and while some things have changed since my youth the changes are too slow to come. Unfortunately, I see same thing on the horizon for the Northern Tier of PA and the Southern Tier of NY.
Fish hard and fish fast this year and you may as well keep everything you can because it will all be gone in a few short years.
PENNSYLVANIA - WHERE THE FUTURE IS ALWAYS IN THE PAST!
Regards,
Tim Murphy :-(