Look at a map of the city. Look at the area where Buffalo Bayou runs from Memorial Park, then goes east as it runs between Memorial Drive and Allen Pkwy. It then heads across the north side of downtown. Keep tracing it and you will see where it become noticeably wider.
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I have never worked on a Kawasaki Bayou, but here is the standard procedure.

1. Pull the left side cover off that has the CDI.
2. Pull the left head side/cam cover off.
3. You will see timing marks on the CDI and the cam.
4. Move the kick starter or bump the starter until you line up the TDC timing mark.
4. Loosen up the cam chain tensioner.
5. I usually mark the timing cogs/sprockets and the shafts they sit on.
6. Remove the lower timing chain sprocket.
7. Remove the top timing chain sprocket.
NOTE: you can sometimes get away with just removing just one timing sprocket.
8. Remove the timing chain.
9. Install the new timing chain – usually from the top.
10. Install the timing chain sprocket(s).
11. Adjust the tensioner to take the slack out of the chain.
12. Pull your spark plug and use a dial indicator (a wooden dowel rod wrapped with duct tape will work) to make sure your timing marks are correct before you put the covers back on.
13. Put the covers back on, put your plug back in and you are done.

I always check, double check and triple check the timing marks and TDC. If you misaligne the timing marks you will damage your engine. Make sure the marks are correct.
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Riding and racing since 1973.
Ex-Honda/Yamaha mechanic.

If he goes to jail, he will be labeled a rapist and a pedophile for the rest of his life.
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beware of poisonous lookalike
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Omphalotus

"Mushroom gathering is banned in California State Parks, so the best places to go are on private property or in the Los Padres National Forest. For those interested in foraging as a hobby, there are plenty of great resources in our area."
http://www.ediblecommunities.com/montereybay/online-magazine/winter-2011/winter-foraging.htm

That probably applies to state parks but maybe not national forest.
"National Forests (USFS)

Collecting mushrooms for personal/non-commercial use in National Forests is usually allowed with a free permit. You can pick up the permit at the headquarters of the National Forest you’re visiting. Restrictions vary among the individual National Forests, so make sure to find out the specifics when picking up your permit."
http://www.somamushrooms.org/foraging/rules.html
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If you want it to be more brown, add a drop of red and green food coloring (or paste) before it sets.
You can also add a bit of acrylic paint (brown, or red+green or blue+orange) but if you use very much the water won’t be quite as clear as it would have with the food coloring (you might want that for a bayou though).

There are other ways to make firm or hard fake water** but the gelatin would be easiest probably.

(If you want a thin or thick liquid water, use regular water or use mineral oil, etc., and color it with acrylic paint, food coloring, etc.)

** http://glassattic.com/polymer/other_materials.htm (click on "Faux Water" about 2/3 down list at top of page)
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