Someone always makes it complicated. Lol

In a lot of cities, towns, villages etc. the developed lots are platted and homeowners normally OWN to the the original center of the surveyed street Or the property line. HOWEVER by easement, assignment or legal agreement the municipality has acquired "right of use" (that is usually in the original deed) to install and maintain public utilities in the ROW (which alot of times goes to where they put the sidewalk). IF they didn't have those rights from whoever purchases a lot(s), Then YOU are responsible for cleaning your portion of the street, your portion of constructing/digging utilities and a host of other chores that come with land ownership. Those duties are paid for by your taxes, and are compounded by ordinances that many times extend past the ROW area. So if the city's "bedside manner" is not that friendly I would guess they get homeowner complaints on a daily basis and are somewhat tired of explaining the process to folks. If the attorney doesn't want it, means he knows the city has the right and there's no money to be had with a suit. My experience. ...........the mike

Different trees in the next state over but that’s not uncommon the scrub oaks south of us by 50 miles are not common in central SD the small towns can have about anything most trees are planted so they must of picked what they wanted to plant. The farms and ranch shelter belts were mostly ash, elm, cedar and Russian Olive.

The kind of trees you’re selling I wish we had them here but they are not here that I’ve ever come across.

Nicely done! Ehh, you could find the time... at 3am

…obviously didn’t research what happened to Magnus Hirschfeld lol

I see on the news where a truck went through the ice.

I worked for Dade County University of Missouri extension office several years ago. They had guide sheets and also an app on their site that was great. You might try there.

Both Canada and the USA needed OT to advance to the semis. I did not see that coming.

As Okiecntry pointed out, Oklahoma's trapping laws will drive a saint to swear.

Had a relatively heated discussion with a GW over a posting requirement . In Oklahoma , you have to post a sign saying 'TRAPS' unless you own the property , at the public access area . Essentially.

I was trapping on land that was owned by the Federal Bureau of Prisons. There was no public access point for that piece of property as it was all restricted for thousands of acres. All gates are locked requiring a combination .My agency and the US FWS ending up getting involved. They ended up telling to him "stay in his lane" as far as that was concerned.

I used to have a pretty good rapport with that GW up until that incident. Noticeably cooler, afterwards.

ttt

I just figure whatever shortcomings he may have had were made up for with getting a bunch of American hostages home safely. Not sure who else could have done that at that time and place.

I once put two victor#1 soft catches about 30 feet apart on rabbit burrows, that night a fox came up and started sniffing around one of the burrows and got his right front paw caught in one of those little victors.
He managed to jack the stake out of the ground and started to make his getaway down the sandhill-where he stuck his left foot in the other trap. He didn’t have as much luck with this stake and I found him there next morning.

I ended up selling 4 green cats to Jebbs Trap Shack for a $89 average. Coon were green as well and went for $2 each and I finally found a guy who would take 2 a day whole for meat. The rest of the fur came home with me. Not as many skunks as years past but a great trip overall and some happy landowners. I added a couple cattle operations and a fancy rooster breeding property this year.
Looking forward to next years return.