He wanted to run track last year I think. When he came back to school about six weeks after the accident, he would talk about running. I told him to just take it slow.

He galloped a mile and a half, as planned. I didn't think the track was that bad when he went. It was wet but it was in good shape. The track is not going to bother us regardless anyway.

He'll take it easy for a couple weeks, then have a couple of breezes and be ready to run.

It shows that we're dedicated. When they make a run, we've got to make a run back. We can't let them take our momentum.

In the short run, say a few weeks or months, there is likely to be only a finite number of people who know how to prune grape vines, for example. So even if the wage went up a bit, not many more people would be available and qualified. Given more time or some advanced information that substantially higher wages would be available, many more people would be available and the shortage would disappear at the higher wage. But, currently, there has not been time for the wage to rise sufficiently and no one knows if the market will remain tight long enough for the wages to adjust.

He always wanted to run a marathon when he was at school. My recommendation was: Give it a few years after you graduate. You have to develop.