Howdy, Looks like a lot of hard work. Been there. But very rewarding.For me gardening is ever changing. Just when you think you're done you realize that a shrub or plant may do better else where so I move it. Yearly the annuals are slightly different. You'll love blogging...and google blogs are cool to work with.What a great way to keep records and pictures. ps You can use "Optional Link URL" to make your link clickable.I have a blog at "My Page" which is always changing. Have fun, Patsi

I have the original model, a Spremy... that one looks like a newer more recent version. Here's the Spremy: It does a couple hundred pounds per hour I believe. No pre-cooking or peeling is needed, it takes raw tomatoes with no problems, and the seeds & skins come out the end & the good stuff comes down the chute. I use a 4 or 5 gallon bucket to catch the good stuff. matermark

Well aint that interesting. I'm sure glad I took your earlier advise and ripped off the netting upon my first pot up. Thanks again Brian

Even if the Lyme test is negative, unless another cause is conclusively determined, he should probably keep taking the dox, since as Alisande mentions, the test they perform for Lyme is notorious for false negatives. Another possibility that occurs to me is that is could be some sub-cutaneous infection of a nasty bacteria. Does he live in an area that have been affected by the flooding? Or has he visited and helped out in such an area? Lastly if it starts looking much worse, and the doctors say "It must be a Brown Recluse Spider bite", that in all likelihood is a guess on their part, and most likely a wrong one since the Brown Recluse's range doesn't extend into West Virginia.