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I was browsing YouTube today and found this video. Several years ago when I was looking for 24" tires for my family's '24 Dodge coupe, I called Cooker tires one late evening to see what they had. The fellow who answered told me everyone had gone home but asked if he could help me. After we spoke for a while about my old Dodge and the tires I would need, I learned it was Corky Coker himself. I found him to be a very personable and friendly fellow. End story, I ordered my tires, tubes and flaps from Coker tires.
In the 70's before we had url's and such I bought from this berry nursery. Great experience. Wanting blueberries for the first time in another state I will use them again and watch their videos.
Drones have now entered the farm world it seems. Makes sense to me; save money by firing a minimum wage farm worker and buy a million dollar Case drone.
I can see Rubber Ducky kicking back and watching Smokey & the Bandit with a big tub of hot butter popcorn.. cruising down the road with 60,000 pound at 75.. looking for Bears..
This happened back in 2011.. From what I have read they enclosed the area with chain link fence so people don't pick at the tree for souvenirs and built a cat walk on top of the trees so you can view the twins..
Another tree story I've had some feeling for is the Wye Oak in Talbot County, Maryland. It was the largest white oak tree in the United States and the State Tree of Maryland from 1941 until its demise in 2002 (after we left). While we were living in Maryland, luckily we decided one day to drive over to see the huge tree while it was still alive.
I have some ancestral family members buried in nearby Somerset County. I calculate the Wye Oak was about 100 years old when my mom's family first came to Eastern Maryland in 1640.
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