We are active in water sports and while the shark remains in the water there is the prospect that danger still exists. Our public would feel a lot safer if that shark was removed from the water.

The danger is actually worse when the water goes away, because you have hazardous materials more concentrated in muck and dust. People will more readily come back, and will try to clean their homes or porches. And they'll have toxic dust they'll be sweeping around. And they'll inhale it and ingest it.

The biggest thing I've done is more water sports and a lot of mountain biking. I think the mountain biking took me to another level - it's all legs, and even balance.

The trees taunt you; the sand mocks you; the water calls your name and they say golf is a quiet game

We've been in that condition for a couple of years. The more low-water years in a row, the longer time we're not getting reproduction for our sport fish.

I think when you have as many lawyers that are involved on both sides, there is a danger that they all try to find something to do.