15 Wednesday Jan 2014
Posted in Adventure, message in a bottle, Mystery Message, News, Romance, Science, Travel, Uncategorized
Tags
beachcomb, beachcomber, beachcombing, Bob Buffington, Buffington, Clint Buffington, Keith McComas, Kristy Suttle, Lebanon, Lebanon Democrat, Mariner of the Seas, message in a bottle, message in a bottle blog, message in a bottle hunter, mystery message, Robert Buffington, TN
In 2009 my dad found a message in a bottle. Look at this thing! 
13 Saturday Jul 2013
Tags
beachcomb, beachcomber, beachcombing, Buffington, Clint, Clint Buffington, how do I make a message in a bottle, how do I make a message in a bottle wedding invitation, message in a bottle, message in a bottle hunter, message in a bottle thank you, message in a bottle wedding invitation, thank you card, thank you letter, wedding invitation
Lots of people were like, “How do I make a message in a bottle invitation?” And I was like, “This is how:”
01 Tuesday Jan 2013
Posted in Uncategorized
The WordPress.com stats helper monkeys prepared a 2012 annual report for this blog.
Here’s an excerpt:
600 people reached the top of Mt. Everest in 2012. This blog got about 12,000 views in 2012. If every person who reached the top of Mt. Everest viewed this blog, it would have taken 20 years to get that many views.
22 Wednesday Feb 2012
Posted in message in a bottle, Mystery Message
Tags
beachcomb, beachcomber, beachcombing, Buffington, Clint Buffington, message in a bottle, mystery message
Some Friends I’ve Yet to Meet, Some I Know Already
13 Monday Feb 2012
Posted in message in a bottle, Mystery Message, Uncategorized
17 Thursday Nov 2011
Posted in message in a bottle, News, Uncategorized
Tags
Buffington, Clint Buffington, Delaware river, fracking, Gasland, message in a bottle, natural gas
Hi Folks! Sorry for the hiatus; I have been focusing this semester on teaching the 45 wonderful students I see 3 times a week.
Here’s something to think about for now–a post inspired by the debate over hydraulic fracturing in the Delaware River Basin:
Fracking is a controversial method by which natural gas is extracted from the earth. It involves pumping toxic chemicals into underground gas reserves, which, in turn, end up in the drinking water of the folks nearby (for more information: http://www.gaslandthemovie.com/).
