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Other advice | ||
If the sofa is stained Immediately try to absorb liquids with absorbent-paper, ... When to clean your sofa In general it is good practice cleaning your sofa regularly ... Biro stains on alcantara? If you have stained alcantara with a ball-point pen, ... Beer stains on alcantara? TamponWith warm water (max 40°) added with 3% denatured alcohol ... Shoe polish stains on alcantara? Tampon with perchloroethylene. Chocolate and sweets stains on alcantara? Tampon with warm water (max 40°) or with ammonia ... If you have stained alcantare with paints. In the case of oil paints, shampoo with water and soap; ... Grass or vegetables stains on alcantara? Tampon with warm water (max 40°) then ... Stains of jam, fruit juice, syrup on alcantara? Tampon with warm water (max 40°). Should the stain persist, ... Oil and grease stains on alcantara? We recommend dry-cleaning Removing chewing gum from alcantara. Tampon with perchloroethylene. Remedies for coffee, tea, milk on alcantara? Shampoo with water and mild soap ... Your cat does its nails on your sofa? Just scatter some pepper ... Soft drinks and grease on Primma? Remove the not- absorbed substance by using a clean dry cloth ... How to wash and remove stains from DitreItalia sofas? All models of DitreItalia lines are provided with precise instructions ... How to clean your sofa A chamois-leather cloth soaked with water and vinegar ... How to remove alcohol and liquor stains from alcantara Shampoo with water and mild soap, then ... How to remove soft drinks or wine stains from alcantara TamponWith water and vinegar (50%), then ... How to remove ink and cosmetics from Primma? Wet the stained part, soap with mild soap and rub delicately ... How to solve the problem of stains? Scotchgard waterproofing treatment is an invisible barrier that prevents liquid substances ... How to take the cover off your sofa? Before purchasing a sofa remember to ask the retailer for instructions ... How to remove cosmetic stains from alcantara? Usually you only need to shampoo with water and mild soap; ... What's Alcantara? Alcantara is a fabric having good resistance to wear and tear ... What's Primma? Primma® is a product that combines high tech features and a pleasant and natural look ... |


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State Hunting & Gun laws compared.
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Topic: State Hunting & Gun laws compared. (Read 5308 times)
State Hunting & Gun laws compared.
December 20, 2002, 04:56:32 pm »
As here in Colorado, many of the candidate states have no lower age limit for hunting, especially for small game (thus unless specified below, there is no lower age limit). Again, "no lower age limit" is predicated on the youngster passing the hunter safety course. As our State Wildlife Officer stated to me, if they can pass it, regardless of age, then they can get a license. We even give the test verbally to those who may not have sufficient reading and writing skills yet.
All the states do require a hunting safety class and certification and, as in Colorado, regardless of age, if a very young person can pass it, they qualify to get a license. There are exceptions among the candidate states. And there are some noteworthy other regs. Many of these regs may not make sense to those not familiar with hunting or have not read them in detail. Delaware warrants seeing its site for the rest of the story since it potentially limits the Right to Keep and Bear Arms. For more info see this link.
Vermont: Apparently no lower limit.
Alaska: 15 or younger - no permit required. Under 10 must be accompanied by adult only if for big game.
Maine: Under 10 no hunting. 10+ for small game. 16+ for big game (may change to 14+)
Idaho: 10 & 11 okay for small game. 12+ for big game. Semi-auto rifles are okay.
Montana: Apparently no lower limit. At least 12 for big game.
Wyoming: Apparently no lower limit.
North Dakota: No lower limit. Under 15 must be accompanied. 14+ for big game.
South Dakota: At least 12 to hunt.
New Hampshire: No lower limit if accompanied. 16+ for license.
Delaware: Under 12 must be accompanied by an adult. For deer licenses they must be at least 12. rifles not permitted! Small game is limited to bow, shotgun, and .22 pistol only in final kill in traps. Deer is limited to bow, shotgun, crossbow, and muzzle loaders. Note that Delaware recognizes no legal hunting use for any rifle (other than muzzle loaders). This could be a "no pass" for rifle owners.
Here is the Delaware hunting and fishing regs page.
Some of us gun owners consider freedom to carry a litmus test. A state that makes it a hassle and prohibits carry in many places will be on our avoidance list. If owning a gun is a hassle of paperwork, we and our collection won't move there.
Concealed carry permits or, better yet, no required permits is a very important issue as an indicator of trust of the people.In the figures and other considerations below please consider the entire picture facing a potential applicant for a concealed carry permit. Note that, though Delaware has no restrictions on where you can carry, it apparently may be like our past sheriffs - "may issue but not issuingâ€. Also consider that, even though Wyoming and North Dakota are "shall issueâ€, the training requirement and list of prohibited places are effective disincentives to apply for permits -- as can be seen by the low proportion of people who actually end up getting permits. For many of us, if we can't carry while doing our banking, then that eliminates one of the biggest reasons to get a permit. Thus a greater proportion of Maine residents get permits than do Alaskans -- even though both "shall issue†states require training. South Dakotans have voted with their CCP applications -- they've the greatest proportion of residents with permits because of "shall issue†, no required training and few restrictions on where they can carry. New Hampshire likely has a similar proportion of permits for the same two reasons. Vermont and Alaska residents have it the best -- no permit or training required.
For FSP purposes of potential allies in a state, consider the absolute number of permit holders. South Dakota, Idaho, Maine and likely New Hampshire have more permit holders than the FSP's goal of 20,000 activists. Vermont may have more allies too, but they don't need permits and Alaskans no longer do -- for carry inside the state.
How successful are people at getting permits?
Is it worth the hassle? This is measured by...
Concealed Carry Permits, per thousand residents
ratio state # of permits and notes)
***** Vermont (Not Applicable; no permit required)
------- New Hampshire (# Not Available; shall issue; training NOT required)
63.39 South Dakota (47,853; shall issue; training NOT required)
27.45 Idaho (35,505; shall issue; familiarity may be required)
18.82 Maine (24,000; shall issue; training required)
11.62 Alaska (7,288; permits no longer required)
9.32 Wyoming (4,601; shall issue; training required)
7.59 North Dakota (4,872; shall issue; training required)
5.65 Montana (5,100; shall issue; training required)
1.40 Delaware (1,100; may issue; training NOT required)
Some of the following is in the State Data Page on the FSP website.
Important considerations: Prohibited Places to Carry.
Delaware: none (but people apparently can't get permits anyway)
Vermont & Alaska: no permit required
New Hampshire: courtrooms
Maine: bars
South Dakota: bars, state capital, courthouses
Montana: state, federal or local government buildings, banks, bars
Idaho: courthouses, juvenile facilities or jails, schools and school buses
Alaska: law-enforcement and correctional facilities, schools, courthouses, state and federal offices, secure area of airports, posted residences and meetings, financial institutions
Wyoming: law-enforcement facilities, prisons, courtrooms, meetings of government, schools, athletic events, churches, federal government property
North Dakota: bars, gaming sites, sporting events, schools, churches, political rallies and events, concerts, public parks and buildings, public gatherings
above extracted from
The FSP site got its similar information from
Last Edit: August 12, 2003, 09:47:47 pm by Joe, aka, Solitar
Posts: 1229
Re:State Hunting & Gun laws compared: Vermont best, Delaware worst.
Reply #1 on:
December 20, 2002, 08:25:05 pm »
All the states do require a hunting safety class and certification
I looked here:
and here, the Montana Fish and Wildlife site:
and while Montana does have classes, it does not seem that they require classes.
Looks like if we get into some of these states, removing restrictions will be something on our table. I don't think that is actually hard to do with a little organization. Restrictions are silly if you think for 5 seconds about it.
I believe a lot of restrictions happen when the initial concealed carry law goes into place; they need to add this crap to get enough votes for passage. Once people are used to the idea of citizens carrying guns, it ought to be possible to simplify the law later.
Oregon looks pretty good after looking at some of these! BTW, we did get our law simplified and got the cost down.
Actually, I would be very disappointed if we couldn't get Vermont carry in any state we go into.
Posts: 1229
Re:State Hunting & Gun laws compared: Vermont best, Delaware worst.
Reply #2 on:
January 15, 2003, 03:33:46 pm »
Actually, I would be very disappointed if we couldn't get Vermont carry in any state we go into.
I have to revise that statement, to say it does not apply to Delaware. See the following, that I posted on the Delaware Report thread:
Bad news for Delaware fans.
Just got my American Rifleman in the news today. It has two articles:
"Judge Dismisses Wilmington, Delaware, Suit Against Firearms Makers"
"Wilmington Mayor Vetoes City's Gun Registration Law"
Here is a link that describes both:
The city council voted 6-3 for registration, and will attempt to override the veto. Apparently gun owners will look to Delaware's pre-emption law to knock it down if that happens. It's not clear this would be sufficient.
The point here is that these are two indicators of very strong statist tendencies in the city. Even here in what we call the People's Republic of Portland (Oregon), the city stayed off the gun-maker lawsuit wagon, and wouldn't dream of a registration law. The fact these things fly in Wilmington is proof of a very statist core in Wilmington; they obviously are not intended to accomplish anything beneficial. Politicians do these sorts of things because they play well with constituents.
If Portland has been instrumental in stopping pro-freedom ballot initiatives, think how much more the case this would be in Wilmington (assuming they have initiative - I don't know that). Gun issues are the "canary in the coal mine" indicator showing how statist a place is.
I've maintained on other threads that if FSP couldn't cause Vermont carry to pass in our chosen state, then we'd be a pretty worthless bunch. Looks like we'd have our hands full in Delaware fighting off city registration and just getting ordinary "government permitted" concealed carry laws passed.
The only good news in this sorry picture is that this is almost certainly in Wilmington proper (population about 70,000), not the metropolitan area. But still, when Delaware proponents complain about Vermont's core of socialists, it now looks like they are not admitting their own similar problem...
Re:State Hunting & Gun laws compared: Vermont best, Delaware worst.
Reply #3 on:
February 08, 2003, 12:42:01 pm »
There is no direct measure of gun ownership because these United States do not have gun registration -- yet. The following is at least one attempt to estimate by proxy samplings.
State and Local Prevalence of Firearms Ownership
"two national surveys conducted on behalf of the Harvard Injury Control Research Center (HICRC) provide the basis for state-level estimates. These surveys were conducted by using the random-digit-dial technique in 1996 and 1999, with sample sizes of 1,900 and 2,500 respectively. States were sampled in proportion to their population relative to that of the United States, producing valid estimates of state-level household gun ownership, albeit with small sample sizes.â€
Estimated Prevalence HICRC
Alaska not rated.
88% Wyoming
76% Idaho
76% Montana
71% Vermont
67% South Dakota
50% North Dakota
48% Maine
36% New Hampshire
29% Delaware
From FS/S (Firearm suicides/Suicides)
The difference between the HICRC and the FS/S
may be a measure of responsible gun ownership.
See the source below
WY, MT, VT, SD, ID have the largest positive difference of all 50 states.
CN, FL, VA, OH, NV have the largest negative difference of all 50 states.
55% Wyoming
51% Alaska
51% Idaho
49% Montana
44% Vermont
42% South Dakota
44% North Dakota
42% Maine
39% New Hampshire (less guns, more gun suicides)
31% Delaware (less guns, more gun suicides)
FSP Participant
Posts: 604
el resplandor de las llamas de la libertad
Re:State Hunting & Gun laws compared: Vermont best, Delaware worst.
Reply #4 on:
February 10, 2003, 05:04:22 pm »
These are interesting statistics, I just read much of the report and their methods seem sound. Interesting to note that the states which have the most responsible gun ownership also have some of the least restrictions on that ownership. Which came first? --responsible gun ownership= greater freedom or greater freedom=more responsible gun ownership. Probably a little of both.
Interesting note of where in the country the incidence of "dangerous gun shows" and frequent use of the "gun-show loophole" occurs:
The statistics shown at the site above are compiled by the BATF Crime Gun Analysis Branch. If we knew how big the sales were at each of those gun shows, it might serve as another proxy method of measurement of gun ownership among our candidate states, otherwise not too helpful, except to note that if # of gun shows is any measurement, WY, MT, ID, SD have a lot of shows for their population.
Last Edit: February 11, 2003, 10:04:11 am by exitus
. . .the foundations of our national policy should be laid in private morality. If individuals be not influenced by moral principles, it is in vain to look for public virtue
--The U.S. Senate's reply to George Washington's first inaugural address
Re:State Hunting & Gun laws compared: Vermont best, Delaware worst.
Reply #5 on:
February 11, 2003, 02:15:03 am »
Thanks for the links! That site is tedious to dig through. The site map helps.
Delaware seems an anomaly since it is so anti-concealed carry and rifles are not legal for hunting. Yet perhaps it is capitalizing on the markets in surrounding states (and thus gunshow customers running into a question of interstate transport -- like buying liquor in a low tax state across the border) OR there are a lot more guns owned that the other stats indicate -- which I kind of doubt for Delaware.
Number of Gun Shows per state per year.
2000 pop.
South Dakota
New Hampshire
North Dakota
laws regarding minimum ages for purchase and possession.
Federal law
prohibits firearms dealers from selling or delivering a shot gun or rifle, or ammunition for a shot gun or rifle, to any person the dealer knows or has reasonable cause to believe is under the age of 18. Dealers are prohibited from selling or delivering other firearms (e.g., handguns) or ammunition for those firearms to any person the dealer knows or has reasonable cause to believe is under the age of 21. Federal law provides less stringent age restrictions with respect to sales by unlicensed persons. Unlicensed persons may not sell, deliver or otherwise transfer a handgun or handgun ammunition to any person the transferor knows or has reasonable cause to believe is under the age of 18.)
I question the following info regarding possession since these states allow hunting, even solo hunting, at much younger ages (see above posts). The FSP state data page and its subsidiary links do not address minimum age to purchase or possess.
Note that "None†simply lets the fed law suffice.
State Handguns Long guns
Maine None None
Vermont None Under 18
New Hampshire 18-20 None
Alaska: 18-20 Under 18
North Dakota 18-20 Under 18
Idaho: Under 18 18 or older
Montana 18-20 18 or older
South Dakota 18-20 18 or older
Wyoming 21 or older 18 or older
Delaware 21 or older 18 or older
State Handguns Long guns
Maine None None
New Hampshire None None
Vermont None Under 18
Alaska: Under 18-20 Under 18
Montana 18 or older None
Idaho: Under 18 18 or older
South Dakota 18 or older None
North Dakota 18 or older Under 18
Delaware 18 or older Under 18
Wyoming 18 or older 18 or older
Bar on litigation against gun industry by state or local governments and individuals.
Montana, Alaska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Maine
Legislation pending for bar on litigation:
New Hampshire, Vermont, Delaware
No Bar on litigation
Wyoming, Idaho
(click on State laws)
FSP Participant
Posts: 604
el resplandor de las llamas de la libertad
Re:State Hunting & Gun laws compared: Vermont best, Delaware worst.
Reply #6 on:
February 11, 2003, 09:59:44 am »
Posted by: FreedomRoad
I am not saying you are wrong. I never even looked this up, but I always heard that AK had the highest suicide rate in the United States. I guess, it just sounded right.
--My sources are a little old, maybe you are right.
I've removed my little analysis on suicide/ gun-control. I'm not sure it is relevant to this discussion, and we already have enough extraneous info as it is.
Last Edit: February 11, 2003, 10:01:35 am by exitus
. . .the foundations of our national policy should be laid in private morality. If individuals be not influenced by moral principles, it is in vain to look for public virtue
--The U.S. Senate's reply to George Washington's first inaugural address
Posts: 1229
Re:State Hunting & Gun laws compared: Vermont best, Delaware worst.
Reply #7 on:
February 11, 2003, 07:30:18 pm »
I don't think the gun show numbers are very useful. That may have as much to do with geography as anything else. We don't know how many attend these shows.
I added the two gun ownership measures to the big spreadsheet.
Re:State Hunting & Gun laws compared: Vermont best, Delaware worst.
Reply #8 on:
April 13, 2003, 03:05:17 pm »
The FSP state data tables and the spreadsheet has rankings (included here in " " after the state name) for the states for "hunting lawsâ€. Below is more detailed info for
hunters and fisherfolk. The primary criteria was minimum hunting age. Sunday prohibition and firearm restrictions were also factored in. But I'm compiling more detailed info for each state. I've started with Wyoming and New Hampshire. More info will follow. I'll post it here as I gather it together.
The ratings likely will change
To residents of these states, please let me know of any mistakes I may make in the summaries below.
Between Eastern and Western states there are major differences in licensing for big game.
The game and fish departments try to balance game populations, habitat carrying capacity, winter & predator kill, and harvests by hunters. Some game in some states may be so plentiful or such a nuisance that nearly open hunting is allowed. Other game in other states may be so few compared to demand that only drawings/lotteries can "fairly" apportion the limited game available. A completely "free" and unregulated season would result in decimation or extinction of some wildlife. Thus game and habitat "management" is often necessary.
Eastern hunters
may be used to buying a general hunting license which includes deer which can be taken anywhere in the state. Pheasant may be included with "small game and birds". Turkey and bear may require only an additional license/permit/tag and fee. Harvests are often controlled by the length of a season for specific game and thus may be extended or closed early. Quotas and thus limited numbers of permits may apply to female deer (does), moose, and elk. States may hold drawings for the latter two.
Western hunters
may be used to a general license which may only be for small game and birds. Some or all big game may require an additional license/permit/tag and fee. Permits may be for specific areas or game management units instead of statewide. Quotas and thus limited numbers of permits may apply to any or all big game and even turkey and pheasants. States hold drawings to determine who gets a permit. Losers in the drawings may get "preferance points" for drawings in later years. Winners who bag some big game may be limited to one per several years or, for Wild Bison, one such taking in their lifetime.
Sources: The state links at:
Sunday Hunting:
Hunter Orange rankings (from the spreadsheet)
Last Edit: April 13, 2003, 08:24:24 pm by Joe (sequel to Solitar)
Re:State Hunting & Gun laws compared: Vermont best, Delaware worst.
Reply #9 on:
April 13, 2003, 08:23:18 pm »
WYOMING "10â€
No lower age limit - if they have a hunter safety certificate. No license under 14 for small game and fish. Under 14 for birds must be accompanied by adult. For big game: 12+. For bison: 14+.
License fees, resident:
Fishing: $25, youth 14-18: $3, under 14: no license or fee.
Hunting license fees below include $10 conservation stamp. Archery: $20, Small Game or Game Bird: $20, Small Game and Game Bird: $25. Additional fees: Black Bear: $30, Mountain Lion: $20, Elk: $38, Deer: $28, Antelope $25, Moose: $78, Bighorn Sheep: $78, Mountain Goat: $78, Turkey: $10, Bison: $283.
d. Firearms. Wyoming has no restrictive laws concerning the firearms which may be legally possessed. Firearms and cartridges which are legal for taking big or trophy game are described in the following paragraph: Wyoming statutes authorize the use of a firearm which has a barrel bore diameter of at least twenty-three-hundredths (23/100) of an inch and is chambered to fire a center-fire cartridge not less than two (2) inches in overall length, including a soft or expanding point bullet seated to a normal depth or a muzzle-loading rifle which has a barrel bore diameter of at least 40/100 of an inch and a charge of at least fifty (50) grains of black powder or equivalent, or a muzzle-loading specialty single shot handgun which has a barrel length of not less than ten (10) inches, a bore diameter of at least 45/100 of an inch and which propels a projectile of two hundred forty (240) grains at not less than five hundred (500) foot pounds at one hundred (100) yards. In addition, the Commission authorizes any other cartridge fired from a firearm that has a barrel bore diameter of at least thirty-five hundredths (.35) of an inch and the cartridge generally delivers at least five hundred (500) ft-pounds of impact at one hundred (100) yards and cartridges used are loaded with a lead, soft, or expanding point bullet.
VERMONT "10â€
(Apparently no lower limit)
ALASKA "9â€
Age limits: Under 16 - no hunting or fishing license or fee required. Only if for big game must under 10 be accompanied by adult.
License fees: Sport fishing: $15, King Salmon stamp: $10 extra. Trapping: $15, Hunting: $25, Hunting and Trapping: $39, Hunting and Sport Fishing: $39, Hunting, Trapping and Sport Fishing: $53. Additional permits/fees: Brown/Grizzly bear: $25, Muskox: $25 to $500. Non-residents pay big bucks for each permit for each species. Numerous "hunts†specify the species, sex, area, and sometimes weapons and the number of permits. The following is from the
Alaska 2002-2003 Registration Permit Hunt Supplement.
• Listed inside are the 2002-2003 registration hunts. Some of these hunts have restrictions or specify types of weapons.
• Most registration permits will be issued during office hours throughout the season at designated ADF&G offices. Details are included in the description of each registration hunt. No fee is required.
• For most registration hunts an unlimited number of hunters may obtain permits. When the desired number of animals is harvested, the season will be closed by Emergency Order. Hunters with registration permits need to check with the appropraite ADF&G office before entering the field to ensure the season is still open. In some hunts, the total number of permits is limited, permits are limited to one per household, and permits are issued on a first-come, first-served basis at a designated location.
Firearms: no rimfire for big game except for swimming caribou.
MONTANA "9â€
(Apparently no lower limit. At least 12 for big game.)
Hunter Safety and Education Certificate required: HB 396 as amended by Senate was passed by the Senate 33 to 17 on 04/04/03 the House 71 to 28 on 04/10/03 and awaits final Legislative action and signature by Governor.
An Act requiring any person who is born after January 1, 1985, to provide a certificate of completion from a Hunter Safety and Education Course before the persona may be issued a Montana hunting license; clarifying that the person issuing the license is required to determine proof of completion of the course; clarifying that the Montana Hunter Safety and Education Course is not limited to youths; and amending Section 87-2-105, MCA.
IDAHO "7â€
(10 & 11 okay for small game. 12+ for big game. Semi-auto rifles are okay.)
MAINE "5â€
(Under 10 no hunting. 10+ for small game. 16+ for big game (may change to 14+) NO SUNDAY HUNTING)
NORTH DAKOTA "3â€
(No lower limit. Under 15 must be accompanied. 14+ for big game.)
NEW HAMPSHIRE "2â€
For hunting: No lower age limit and no license if accompanied by 18+ adult. 16+ for license.
License fees, (Habitat fee of $2.50 included in following hunting licenses). Resident: Hunting $24.50 (includes deer tag), Hunt&Fish: $48.50 (includes deer tag). Fishing (not required under age 16): $35. Salmon: $10 (free under age 16), Clam (age 6+): $30, Oyster (all ages): $30. Additional licenses/fees: Moose: $100, Pheasant $16, Duck: $4, Turkey: $6, Bear: $5, Trapper: $28.50, Trapper under 16: $6.50.
Small game (included in resident hunting license or, for non-residents, a specific small game license) is defined as: snowshoe hare, cottontail rabbits, gray squirrel, pheasant, quail, grouse, chuckar, European partridge & migratory birds. Wildlife with no closed season (but a hunting license is required) coyote, weasel, porcupine, red squirrel, wild boar, skunk, woodchuck, European starlings, feral pigeons and English sparrows.
In many specified towns of southeastern New Hampshire deer hunting is allowed only by shotgun, muzzleloader, hand-guns in calibers .357 Magnum, 10mm Automatic, .41 Remington, .44 Magnum, .45 Long colt or .480 Ruger, or bow and arrow (in other words, like DE, no rifles).
It is
to • hunt deer or bear with: 1) a .22 caliber rimfire firearm, 2) a single barrel, single shot muzzleloader less than .40 caliber, 3) a bow of less than 40 lbs. pull at 28 inches or less draw, 4) or an arrow without name and address and a fixed blade broadhead less than 7/8 inches wide or more than 1-1/2 inches wide, or retractable blade broadheads less than 7/8 inches when open,; • hunt deer with birdshot, or shot smaller than 00 buckshot; • hunt bear with a shotgun using other than a single projectile;
SOUTH DAKOTA "1â€
(At least 12 to hunt.)
DELAWARE "0â€
(Under 12 must be accompanied by an adult. For deer licenses they must be at least 12. rifles not permitted! Small game is limited to bow, shotgun, and .22 pistol only in final kill in traps. Deer is limited to bow, shotgun, crossbow, and muzzle loaders. Note that Delaware recognizes no legal hunting use for any rifle (other than muzzle loaders). This could be a "no pass" for rifle owners. NO SUNDAY HUNTING)
Last Edit: April 14, 2003, 11:43:16 am by Joe (sequel to Solitar)
Posts: 1229
Re:State Hunting & Gun laws compared.
Reply #10 on:
April 15, 2003, 11:08:23 am »
I notice you upgraded AK a point from what we have in the big spreadsheet.
If the governor in Montana signs that hunter ed law, then it will be like all the other states, so I will remove that row in the big spreadsheet. If you are monitoring that, Joe, let me know.
Posts: 334
"The Men That Don't Fit In"
Re:State Hunting & Gun laws compared.
Reply #11 on:
August 12, 2003, 12:52:18 pm »
The best time to teach kids freedom, responsibility, and the Right to Keep and Bear Arms is when they are youngsters. Letting them carry a gun and hunt by themselves or with friends of the same age is a hugely important rite of passage. To anyone who has kids wanting to hunt with a gun, or to kids of age 12, these limits in each state are super important. Being able to let your kids go hunting for squirrels, rabbits or varmints with a .22 or .410 at age 8
by themselves
is, well, I can't describe it with words that do it justice. You would either have had to been such a kid or been a proud mom or dad seeing their kid strike off through the woods or fields.
There's A race of men that don't fit in,
A race that can't stay still;
So they break the hearts of kith and kin,
And they roam the world at will.
FSP Participant
Posts: 153
My sister was bit by a moose!
Re:State Hunting & Gun laws compared.
Reply #12 on:
August 12, 2003, 05:46:51 pm »
Quote from: Joe, aka, Solitar on December 20, 2002, 04:56:32 pm
Also consider that, even though Alaska, Wyoming and North Dakota are "shall issueâ€, the training requirement and list of prohibited places are effective disincentives to apply for permits -- as can be seen by the low proportion of people who actually end up getting permits.
Your Alaska data is outdated. Alaska has Vermont style carry laws....
Permits are not required, but may be applied for in order to be able to have a CCW in states that will honor Alaska permits.
Kristopher Barrett
FSP Participant
Posts: 153
My sister was bit by a moose!
Re:State Hunting & Gun laws compared.
Reply #13 on:
August 19, 2003, 04:48:23 pm »
For a hunter, nothing compares with Alaska.
Some photos from inside Alaska's largest urban area
Kristopher Barrett
FSP Participant
Posts: 604
el resplandor de las llamas de la libertad
Re:State Hunting & Gun laws compared.
Reply #14 on:
August 19, 2003, 05:29:44 pm »
Quote from: kbarrett on August 12, 2003, 05:46:51 pm
Your Alaska data is outdated. Alaska has Vermont style carry laws....
Since we somehow got talking about concealed carry on a thread entitled "State Hunting & Gun laws compared" I will gladly mention that in
of the ideal
you are free to carry concealed-carry
a permit, if you are so inclined
Most hunters I know go out with rifles, but hey --if that is your method, and you've got a powerful enough of a pistol to actually hunt game with (hopefully it also has laser sights), then feel free if your hunting location is outside of city limits and other select locations where Idaho law only applies to within those locations in its requirement to have a permit to carry concealed.
. . .the foundations of our national policy should be laid in private morality. If individuals be not influenced by moral principles, it is in vain to look for public virtue
--The U.S. Senate's reply to George Washington's first inaugural address
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text:
Where's Julia?
On 30 September, 2010 the National Gallery of Australia unveiled a new wing dedicated solely to Indigenous Art. It is now the largest permanent collection of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Art in the world, and at a cost of about $100 million it was money well spent. Why couldn't Prime Minister Julia Gillard make the time to attend the opening of such an important Gallery, which showcases indigenous art to the rest of the world?
Eric Davidson Gluyas
When art is no longer about art
The vast number of online publications have seen the making and breaking of artists. We have reached an age where we value the judgements' of critics over our own. The superiority of their claims obscures any hope we have of viewing and experiencing the work for what it is. At what point does the creative process become over exposed?
Lucy Boyle
Walsh can afford to gamble, but can Australia really afford to lose
The opening of The Museum of Old and New Art ( MONA ) [Cristina Rulz, The Art Newspaper, Issue 215 15th July 2010] will do one of two things for Australia's international artistic reputation. Either it will produce a much deserved boost in its credibility, or conversely just undermine Walsh's nihilistic attitude and "controversial" Abject-like art for what it is: derivative and dated, and thus further isolate the potential of contemporary Australian art.
MONA appears innovative through its unconventional curatorial practices and gallery structure, but must all contemporary art be contentious and Abject in order to be recognised? I believe art has reached a point in the 21st century where it needs to do more than just revolt, and sadly, that may be MONA's only contribution to the Australian contemporary art scene.
Aimee Sharpe
Creative talent is scarce
Brian Sherwin, in regards to your MyArtSpace article concerning art criticism, I believe that you are right. With freedom of speech, people have gained power of how they wish to express themselves. Unfortunately, this does not mean that everyone who wants to share their thoughts has got what it takes. Aspiring artists who do not have the ability to enrich society and art history should perhaps realise that criticism of their art only saves them the time.
Adela Janickova
Banal-e: The Global Proliferation of Art Fairs
Has viewing art become arbitrary?
Where once there were only a handful, art fairs are now popping up around the globe, including Australia (Melbourne Art Fair). In the virtue of this hyper-proliferation of art fairs, and biennales alike, the viewer may be forced to forfeit emotionality; instead skimming over the artwork rather than really seeing. In a bid to keep track of the globalisation of art fairs, we as viewers' run the risk of rendering our art experience banal.
Has the inevitable proliferation of art fairs, turned our viewing experience into an art un-fair?
Rachel Ingham
Henson confronts his Muppets
Bill Henson may not be Australia's Masterchef, but he has recently served the Philistines a steaming plate of food for thought. In a country where creative luminaries are forever questioning the dissonance between the treatment of sports and art, Henson's response is calculated and correct.
At a time of political unrest, he has effectively turned Kevin Rudd's 'revolting' into a revolt. And why shouldn't he? Australia really needs to obtain a firm grip on the nuances of artistic censorship and treatment of the arts in general if it is to enter the second decade of this millennium as strongly as it entered the first. Whilst we encourage debate, we must also look forward to resolve.
Elliot Shields
A Critical Mass
With social media infiltrating almost every aspect of our lives, it comes as no surprise that the purpose of the esteemed art critic has now become outdated, and that the everyday person is now becoming an empowered contributor to the art world. With our cultural criticism being informed by niche blogs etc, other aspects of the future of fine arts will surely be a very different landscape. When the dominance of the prized curator or the acclaimed art institute has been diminished, how will it change the way art is created and received by its audience?
Lucy Alcorn


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Archbishop José H. Gomez
Answering God's call
Friday, 24 May 2013 00:00
The following is adapted from an interview that Archbishop Gomez gave recently to the magazine, The Franciscan Way.
In this time of mission
Friday, 17 May 2013 00:00
On May 10, Archbishop Gomez received an honorary doctorate of Christian letters from Franciscan University in Steubenville, Ohio. The University cited the Archbishop "for his fidelity to the Catholic Church, for being the voice of Hispanic Catholics in the United States, and for bringing the Gospel of Christ to people everywhere."
'His mercies are not spent'
Friday, 10 May 2013 00:00
The following is adapted from an address on Catholic-Jewish relations that Archbishop Gomez delivered May 1 at the Sinai Temple in Los Angeles.
Immigration reform: The debate begins
Friday, 26 April 2013 00:00
A time for immigration reform
Friday, 19 April 2013 00:00
April 23 marks the 20th anniversary of the passing of César Chávez, the great Mexican-American civil rights leader.
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Valera Swiss Nano Dryer Diffuser
JaclynChicago, ILHairDark BrownNormal HairDry HairCurly HairColor Treated HairSeriously. Seriously? I Mean, Seriously....I'm gonna go ahead and assume that either this diffuser was designed by men who have no experience with hair, or women that have neither long nor even remotely wavy hair thus never needing to use this cruel joke of a diffuser. It's sad bc i love the Valero. The whole reason i set out to replace my old blow dryer in the first place was so that i could by one with a diffuser. This diffuser is teeny tiny and cup/bowl thingy is like 1/4 an inch deep (okay so that's an exaggeration but it's VERY shallow and the diameter of the diffuser is very small!). But what ISN'T an exaggeration is the fact that whenever i use it (and yes i still do bc i missed the window of opportunity to return it and i sort of refuse to replace the blow dryer bc i love it) is the fact that bc only such a small (and i mean small) amount of your hair can fit in the cup of the diffuser at a time, the hair that surrounds it easily can get sucked up and stuck in the blow dryer! My hair like bust length but since both the blow dryer and diffuser are pretty small, it can easily happen if your hair is shorter than mine. Bottom line....EPIC FAIL Valero. Had the opportunity to make your stellar product even more stellar with an amazing diffuser and what a huge disappointment. Had i known then what i know now, i would have bought a different blow dryer that at least would have allowed me to use a quasi decent diffuser.posted Dec 5, 2012Link to this post
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Showing 1-47 of 47 items found in Food & Drink
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Firefly Grill
Firefly Grill is a modern roadhouse restaurant located on the shores of Lake Kristie. This wonderful place operates on an oasis of American fresh cuisine in the heart of the Midwest. Firefly's menu changes daily and boasts fresh seafood, oak fire steaks and brick oven pizzas. Firefly uses local ingredients whenever possible and fresh herbs and vegetables from their garden. The beautiful facility and grounds make this the perfect place for a wedding or group event. Cooking demonstrations and tours are also available.
CITY: Effingham
Tuscan Hills Winery
Tuscan Hills Winery, recently opened in 2011, is located on Historic Hills Drive, directly behind the Harley Barn. This winery is located on eight picturesque acres which helps bring an Old World Tuscan feel to the heart of Effingham. The owners are focused on creating elegant, approachable, and perfectly balanced wines of the highest quality. Wine tastings, along with space available for reservations makes this a must stop for group tours. Tuscan Hills Winery wants you to "Come as our guest, but leave as our friends."
CITY: Effingham
Cameo Vineyards
This family-owned winery manages seven acres of French-American hybrid grapevines and makes eight different wines, including reds, whites and blushes. A gift shop, and complimentary tastings and tours, are available.
CITY: Greenup
Arndt's Fudge
Arndt's produces mouth-watering fudge in a variety of flavors. Stop by for a sample.
CITY: Newton
27 - 29
Kansas City Barbeque Society Cook-Off
This fun state-sanctioned cook-off has now become a great annual event! The BBQ Pros will compete for a $6,000 pay out. Come and enjoy great BBQ, drinks and live music every night!!
CITY: Effingham
T.G.I. Fridays - Effingham
Full service, credit cards accepted, non-smoking area, handicap accessible, delivery.
CITY: Effingham
Jitters and Bliss Coffee and Treats
Large selection of coffees and teas, coffee drinks, home made ice-creams. Fresh baked breads and pastries. Sandwiches and soups. Gift baskets available.
CITY: Charleston
Homewood Grill
Opens in April and closes in October. Snack stand with ice cream and frozen yogurt.
CITY: Effingham
The China Express
Chinese food restaurant that is handicapped accessible. Delivery available.
CITY: Effingham
Iron Horse
Full service, credit cards accepted, non-smoking area, handicap accessible, delivery available.
CITY: Effingham
El Rancherito - Charleston
Authentic Mexican restaurant. Enjoy the finest Mexican food in Illinois. Call ahead for carry outs and check out our other locations.
CITY: Charleston
Firefly Grill & Restaurant
Ranked the second most eco-friendly restaurant in the nation by Bon Appétit, Firefly's striking building is constructed from reclaimed barn wood, and its menu of American dishes incorporates ingredients from Firefly's own gardens and local producers.
CITY: Effingham
Magic Wok
Magic Wok serves a wide array of Chinese specialties. Check out our website.
CITY: Charleston
Jackson Avenue Coffee
Located one block east of historic Courthouse Square. Large selection of coffees and coffee drinks. Pastries. Salads. Entertainment. Next door to and communicating with Calliope Court Boutique.
CITY: Charleston
What's Cookin'
Burgers, sandwiches, wraps, chicken entrees, pasta dishes, Mexican selections, salads. Home of Charleston's famous Strawberry Bread. Catering available.
CITY: Charleston
Country Pride - Effingham
Full service, home-style food, non-smoking section, handicap accessible, in a 24 hr. truckstop.
CITY: Effingham
Richards Farm Restaurant
Enjoy dining in an authentic, restored country barn. Delicious food, country ambiance and excellent service. Dinner only. Sunday buffet from 10:30am to 2:00pm. Check out our menu online!
CITY: Casey
Lincoln Garden Family Restaurant
Family restaurant and 24 hour weekend diner. Skillets, gyros, pita wraps, salads, soups, pastas, omelettes, steaks,chicken ribs, sandwiches, seafood and childrens menu
CITY: Charleston
Petro/ Iron Skillet
Full service, credit cards accepted, non-smoking area, handicap accessible, delivery.
CITY: Effingham
Located in Newton's bowling alley. Unexpected breakfast, lunch and dinner menu items. Specials offered. Cheeseburgers; classic mom'n'pop fare.
CITY: Newton
Raintree Restaurant
Full service, credit cards accepted, non-smoking area, handicap accessible. Take-out available. Located next to the Best Western Inn. Open seven days.
CITY: Effingham
Solid Grounds Coffee Shop
We are not your ordinary coffee house, you'll never know what's brewin! In this fast paced world we live in, sometimes we forget how to just have some joy and how to smile. It's not a vacation retreat, but it's a great place to feel pampered, listen to the fountains and light instrumental music, sit on the patio and drink some created coffees, teas, or smoothies. You can read some of our books, play games, use a headset and listen to music, or even make and appointment for a hair cut! We might even break out into song from time to time! We serve Q's (wonder what they are?), salad wraps, great cinnamon rolls, cheesecake and Big cookies. We only cook up so much, so don't miss out on what we may create!
CITY: Newton
Harmon's Lunch Counter
Lunch counter serving sandwiches and more. At the back of Harmon's Healthsmart Drugstore.
CITY: Oblong
Joe's Pizza And Pasta
Full service, credit cards accepted, handicap accessible, delivery available.
CITY: Effingham
Niemerg's Steakhouse
Full service, credit cards acceptable, non-smoking area, handicap accessible, delivery. Sunday buffet from 7: 30 - 10:30. Full bar.
CITY: Effingham
Pizza Hut - Effingham
Fast food, credit cards accepted, non-smoking area, handicap accessible, delivery.
CITY: Effingham
Greathouse of Pizza
Family owned pizzeria serving homemade Italian favorites such as: pizza, pasta, Italian beef and other various items.
CITY: Casey
Roc's Black Front
Rocs is celebrated for its baby back ribs and original 'Norm's nirvana barbeque sauce.
CITY: Charleston
Hong Kong House - Charleston
Chinese restaurant with full menu - dine-in, carry-out or delivery.
CITY: Charleston
Lone Star Steakhouse and Saloon - Effingham
Full service, non-smoking area, handicap accessible.
CITY: Effingham
Ryan's Family Steakhouse - Effingham
Full service, credit cards accepted, non-smoking area, handicap accessible. No delivery service. Take-out available.
CITY: Effingham
Country Junction/ Amoco
Friendly convenience store with pizza, hot dogs, chicken and deli type items.
CITY: Kansas
Seventh Street Underground
A student coffee house and entertainment. A non-alcoholic venue for college students.
CITY: Charleston
Cracker Barrel - Effingham
Our menu features everything you love about country cooking, plus a few items that might just surprise you. Credit cards accepted, non-smoking section, handicap accessible.
CITY: Effingham
Yesterday's Pub
A wide variety of menu choices in a "pub-like" atmosphere. Selections are akin to steakhouse food.
CITY: Newton
Oct 26
Effingham Farmer's Market
Effingham Farmer's Market provides our community with fresh, locally-grown food, art, live music and quality artisan goods, produced right here in downtown Effingham, on the Courthouse Museum lawn. Come on out and support our community and your health! The market will continue every Saturday from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. from June to October.
CITY: Effingham
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General Accessories Aqua General Accessories Clips and Snaps General Accessories Gauge and Computer Accessories General Accessories Light Accessories General Accessories Photography Accessories General Accessories Wrist and Coil Lanyards General Accessories
Whats in the box:Retractor and Carabineer Clip with Split Ring
(based on 20 reviews)
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Great Device
By GalvDiver
from Houston, TX
About Me Advanced
Comments about Aqua Cetacea High-Force Retractor with Carabineer:
This is a strong retractor, but reasonably light weight. I did not notice the "added weight" to my BC. I use this retractor for my Dive Computer (Oceanic ProPlus 2). When not in use it keeps the computer close to my BC - no slippage. When I want to use my compass, it allows enough length in the tether to allow me to position my computer as I want. It has a strong enough recoil to bring the computer back to the BC in a stable fashion. I highly recommend this retractor.
Comment on this review
Nice sturdy product
By TheHawk
About Me Casual/ Recreational
I use this as a retractor for my dive computer. As a woman with an older BCD, I only have plastic D rings on my BCD. The metal of this retractor is a fabulous change. This retractor is sturdy and easy to use underwater -- not too much tension and not too little tension. Really just right. It is a little heavier in the luggage than I would like but underwater it's fine!
Love it-want another!
By OK Underwater
from Oklahoma
If you do not want your gauges dragging or your compass being difficult to get ahold of,get some of these. I'll be getting a couple more myself.
High force means high force
By kiwiatlarge
from Sydney, Australia
Great product, but as many have said this is a high force retractor that will easily and quickly spring back with a heavy flashlight or camera attached. I use this for gear that I know I won't use much on a dive. If I'm using gear regulary on a dive I switch to a coil lanyard. Not as neat but far less tiring. Also - don't leave near kids as they could easily get hurt if they play with it. It retracts with some force.
Works fine.
By deco donn
from woodbury mn
The product works fine. It is larger than what I wanted. It has plenty of strength, I did not have to worry about any thing dragging while using it. I can see how people can get smacked by what the product is holding by just letting go.
Copyright © 2006 LeisurePro Ltd. All Rights Reserved LeisurePro • 42 West 18th Street • New York, NY • 10011 • 1.800.637.6880 For technical difficulties please contact our webmaster


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Album release: Pieter Steijger – Luminosity
Feb 15, 2013Author: Pieter Steijger
Pieter Steijger's first full-length release shines a light on his distinctive approach to techno. Dutch DJ, producer and label head Pieter Steijger starts the New Year with a fantastic album that is sure to find a place in the album collection of many techno lovers. Luminosity is a 10-track treat for those who like their tech with [...]
Pre order: Pieter Steijger – Luminosity
Feb 01, 2013Author: Pieter Steijger
With just 14 days left until Pieter Steijger's debut album Luminosity will be released, you now can pre order the album. Visit this page for all info, audio previews and to order the CD album for just € 24,98 incl shipping & VAT!
Free download: Pieter Steijger – Unconscious
Jan 10, 2013Author: Pieter Steijger
The official Luminosity album single 'Pieter Steijger – Unconscious' is now available as a FREE download! Just browse to this page and download this track for free!
New Mixtape
Jul 12, 2012Author: Pieter Steijger
Pieter Steijger has recorded a new mix tape. He has combined his favorite tracks into a one hour mix of quality techno grooves. Check out the mix here: http://www.mixcloud.com/PieterSteijger/pieter-steijger-mixtape-july-2012/ Tracklist: 01. Umit Han – An Einem Traurigen Morgen (Microtrauma Remix) 02. Pig & Dan – Lone Ranger (Original Mix) 03. Alex Di Stefano – Everybody [...]
'Omnium' out now on Beatport!
May 01, 2012Author: Pieter Steijger
Frameworx Music residents Sander Young and Pieter Steijger follow up their recent impressive work with another solid banger: the brooding techno cut 'Omnium'. Characterized by an intense thriving bass 'Omnium' releases a relentless dose of energy like a steamroller. Cut #2 is the galloping conga rhythm 'Calenda'. This one gives you little room for manoeuvre, [...]
Pieter Steijger Top 10 February 2012
Feb 07, 2012Author: Pieter Steijger
My top 10 for February is now available online, featuring 10 of the coolest tracks of the moment. 01 Sander Young & Pieter Steijger Parallel (Original mix) Global Underground 02 Soukie & Windish Tango Zebra (Original mix) Liebe*Detail 03 Life and Death Morgana (Original mix) Visionquest 04 Sam Paganini Back To Zero (Original mix) Drumcode 05 Dosem Tales [...]
New promomix
Feb 07, 2012Author: Pieter Steijger
For this month I've made a short promo mix with some of my favorite picks. You can listen the mix at the bottom of this page or visit this link. Pieter Steijger promomix February 2012 by Frameworx Music on Mixcloud
Sander Young & Pieter Steijger new hosts of the GU radioshow
Jan 18, 2012Author: Pieter Steijger
Sander Young & Pieter Steijger are the new hosts of the Global Underground radioshow on Ministry of Sound radio. Global Underground Radio is adding a few more strings to its bow. Sander Young & Pieter Steijger and Stu Hirst present a weekly rotation for the GU Radio Show on Ministry of Sound Radio every Tuesday [...]
Baisse & Attend out now!
Dec 12, 2011Author: Pieter Steijger
Continuing the charge on Frameworx Music, Sander Young & Pieter Steijger deliver their latest two tracker called 'Baisse' and 'Attend'. 'Baisse' is a powerful uplifting track with a bigroom vibe that delivers on what it promises during it's mindtwisting breakdown, with a full throttle drop. The package is completed with the tasty 'Attend', a more [...]
Pieter Steijger Top 10 – December 2011
Dec 01, 2011Author: Pieter Steijger
# Artist Track title Label 01 Lonya & DJ Zombi Kalaniot (Dark Soul Project remix) Sudbeat 02 Sander Young & Pieter Steijger Baisse (Original mix) Frameworx Music 03 Steve Lawler & Detlef Audition (Davide Squillace Lovely Nightmare remix) Viva Music 04 Doomwork Cowabunga (Original mix) Tronic 05 Black Mood Velella (Original mix) Basica Recordings 06 Robytek vs. [...]


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The Digital Skeptic: Amateurs Are Taking Over, and Risking, Web Security
SAN FRANCISCO(TheStreet) -- Ben Wilson tries hard not to show it. But he's worried. Really worried.
"If somebody gets a hold of one these things, it's not just one site that gets taken out," said Wilson, the senior vice president and general counsel for DigiCert, a Lindon, Utah, Internet security firm, over a hip hotel burger lunch.
"It's, you know, hundreds. Thousands of sites. Heck, maybe more," Wilson said.
The "thing" Wilson is sweating is called a certificate authority -- or CA in geek speak. That's the hidden, but critical, Web security organ that enables parts of secure Web transactions when say, shopping at Amazon (AMZN) or giving your tax ID to IRS.gov or buying and selling stock online at E*Trade (ETFC) .
"The volume CAs handle can be a major fraction of total Web traffic," said David Rockvam, senior vice president for certificate services at Entrust, a Dallas security firm. Entrust and DigiCert are among a half-dozen certificate authorities that control about 90% of the certificate authority market.
"Keeping them secure is critical," Rockvam said.
Wilson and Rockvam had invited me away from the crazy-busy RSA Conference, the computer security nerd Lollapalooza hosted by the security division of drive-maker EMC (EMC) . Here in the relative quiet, the two gave me the lowdown on the new dangers for CAs, away from the hordes gawking at big, sexy security companies such as VeriSign (VRSN) , ZixCorp, Symantec (SYMC) , StrikeForce Technologies (SFOR) and dozens of well-funded start-ups.
What makes Wilson and Rockvam so jittery is how -- not unlike publishing, movies and financial services -- the barriers to entry to becoming a CA, albeit a small one, have dropped to the point where Wilson estimates there are 60 to several hundred active certificate authorities.
"And if you are your own CA, you can do whatever you want," Rockvam explained. "Until you are discovered."
That makes CAs awfully attractive targets.


text:
Monday, July 20th was a very important day in history. We all know that by now. I probably don't need to tell you but for those out of the loop it was the day that Ed Howard wrote up Black Book at Only the Cinema for The Oldest Established Really Important Film Club. What? You were thinking something else?
Anyway, as it goes with these things I was introduced to a film I had not yet seen and as it further goes was more than impressed by the lead performance by Carice van Houten playing the heroine with the duel identity of Rachel Stein / Ellis de Vries. I was curious to see what else she had done and did a quick search on IMDB. Coming out later this year was the title Vivaldi and I thought, "Hey, a bio about the composer. I'd like to see that." Curious to find out more I clicked on the link and discovered the first name in the cast was...
Neve Campbell.
Don't get me wrong. I don't hate Neve Campbell (although full disclosure, I don't think much of her as an actress at all) it's just that she doesn't fit in a movie named Vivaldi.
"Wait a minute," I thought, "Beethoven was about a St. Bernard. Maybe Vivaldi is the name of Neve's parakeet or something."
Nope. It's about the composer. The composer named Antonio Vivaldi. The Venetian Baroque composer who lived from 1678 to 1741. And the first person listed in the credits is Neve Campbell.
Let's look at it another way. I like Sylvester Stallone. While I may not think very much of many of his movies I've always liked his presence onscreen. I like him in Rocky, I like him in First Blood and I like him overall. I'm not going to compare him to Robert DeNiro but he's okay in my book. Nonetheless, if I'm looking up a new historical biopic named, oh let's say Robespierre, and I click on it and the first name on the cast list is Sylvester Stallone I'm going to think, "Wow, somebody really dropped the ball here. Somewhere between the pitch meeting and the first day read-through someone really, really blew it."
That's how I feel about Vivaldi. Someone dropped the ball. Someone doesn't care about getting the right person for the job. Although you know, I could be completely wrong. I still remember hearing way back when that Amadeus was being made into a movie and the guy from Animal House was going to play Mozart. Pinto! Flounder's pledge buddy! That was going to be Mozart! What the ...? And yet, for me at least, it worked. So maybe I'm wrong about Campbell and Vivaldi and Stallone and Robespierre (if that movie ever gets made - fingers crossed) but something tells me "No." Something says it's going to be bad and that Campbell's going to employ that insufferable "naturalistic" pausing after every third word that has been the hallmark of her performances thus far. Something tells me when it comes time to buy the ticket I'll turn around and just say, "Neve(r) mind."
Tuesday, July 21, 2009
Neve(r) Mind
47 comments:
- Peter Nellhaus said...
You have to admit that the rest of the cast is interesting. Plus give Campbell props for her part in extending Robert Altman's career with The Company. Plus this new Vivaldi allows her to reunited with co-star Malcolm McDowell. Unless this turns out to be really bad, it looks like it has a future on my DVD queue.
- July 21, 2009 at 9:13 AM
- Marilyn said...
Vivaldi is going to be another cookie-cutter composer biopic, mark my words. Just pick up a CD of his stuff instead.
- July 21, 2009 at 9:16 AM
- Ryan Kelly said...
I never thought I'd do this (by "this" I mean defend Neve Campbell publicly) but have you seen Altman's The Company? That was her project through and through, and the script is well-written and she is fantastic in it. That she was smart and classy enough to talk Altman into doing it certainly says something about her. She's fantastic in that movie, so maybe we just haven't seen all she's capable of?
And wasn't Robespierre little-ish? Like 5'5? Maybe they'll do for Sly what they did for The Hobbits in The Lord of the Rings movies. - July 21, 2009 at 9:24 AM
- Greg said...
Peter, you are definitely more enthused about this than I am. But I got to be honest, I just don't see it, for now at least. I'm with Marilyn.
- July 21, 2009 at 9:26 AM
- Greg said...
Marilyn, see above comment.
- July 21, 2009 at 9:26 AM
- Marilyn said...
Ryan - You have to forgive Greg. He doesn't normally like any actresses without a full body of work behind them. I believe his favorites are all dead.
- July 21, 2009 at 9:27 AM
- Ryan Kelly said...
You have to forgive Greg.
No way!! - July 21, 2009 at 9:29 AM
- Greg said...
Ryan, I haven't seen The Company so I can't say but I'll take your word for it. But that's why I threw in Stallone to make clear that even though I don't like Campbell, it's more to me that she doesn't fit. Her style is too modern in my opinion. But I'm definitely going to get The Company now, thanks.
- July 21, 2009 at 9:29 AM
- Marilyn said...
I have a bunch of Ken Russell BBC bios of composers. When is "Vivaldi" supposed to be released? I think I create an alternative composer-biopic series on FonF around the release date.
- July 21, 2009 at 9:29 AM
- Greg said...
I like plenty of modern actresses right up to the most current Oscar nominee Amy Adams. I just don't like Campbell very much. I've never liked her acting style so sue me. Actually don't, I have no money.
- July 21, 2009 at 9:31 AM
- Marilyn said...
Greg - Maybe if you imagine that Neve Campbell is not actually playing the role of Vivaldi...oh wait, she's not.
- July 21, 2009 at 9:33 AM
- Greg said...
No release date given except the year. I want to watch The Music Lovers again but I always forget about it, which I'll probably do again by the time I get around to logging into Netflix.
- July 21, 2009 at 9:33 AM
- Greg said...
I know she's not playing Vivaldi himself, geez.
- July 21, 2009 at 9:34 AM
- Marilyn said...
You're worrying about Campbell when Alfred Molina(!) is in the cast?! Get your priorities straight, man!
- July 21, 2009 at 9:37 AM
- Greg said...
Alfred Molina(!) is in the cast?! Get your priorities straight, man!
You may be right, but I can see him in a period piece much more than affected, naturalistic Neve. Hey, that's a good nickname for her. - July 21, 2009 at 9:42 AM
- Marilyn said...
Greg, yes, I know she's Canadian, and probably just too nice for the Baroque Period (isn't everyone?), but buck up. People acted naturally in Vivaldi's time. Artifice isn't all it's cracked up to be.
- July 21, 2009 at 9:47 AM
- Tommy Salami said...
I can't wait to see Sly play Robespierre, maybe Arnold can step up and play Johann Sebastian...
I'll be Bach - July 21, 2009 at 10:08 AM
- Greg said...
I'm beginning to think Neve Campbell is Marilyn's sister or cousin or something. Okay, okay, I'm sure she'll be wonderful!
- July 21, 2009 at 10:33 AM
- Greg said...
Tommy, I think Arnold would have been excellent in that role, Bach in the day.
- July 21, 2009 at 10:34 AM
- Marilyn said...
I do like Neve Campbell, but I was a Party of Five fan.
- July 21, 2009 at 10:55 AM
- Arbogast said...
I would so tap Neve Campbell. And if I had to say nice things about Vivaldi to make that happen, I would do that faster than you could say Il cimento dell'armonia e dell'inventione.
Stallone was interested for years in doing a biopic of Edgar Allan Poe, so let's all consider ourselves lucky that didn't happen.
Okay, Neve Campbell looks a bit like my first wife, so there's some unfinished business there, obviously.
Marilyn, those Ken Russell composer biopics are pretty cool, though obviously unconventional as all get-out. - July 21, 2009 at 11:01 AM
- Greg said...
Marilyn, that's funny because I watched Party of Five too when it was on. It's funny because I never really liked it all that much but I kept watching it. Also, as you have probably already gathered, I was dissatisfied with the whole damn party as far as acting went. I liked the guy who played the first Jeremy but I can't remember his name and don't feel like looking it up. What a disappointing finale though huh?
- July 21, 2009 at 11:20 AM
- Greg said...
I would so tap Neve Campbell.
On the shoulder? To get her attention? Is that what you mean?
Also, I can say "Il cimento dell'armonia e dell'inventione" pretty damn fast so whatever you're going to do, make it quick. - July 21, 2009 at 11:22 AM
- Ryan Kelly said...
I think he meant tap dance with her. Arbo is more light on his feet than any other film blogger. Especially you, Greg "Two Left Feet" Ferrara.
- July 21, 2009 at 11:24 AM
- Greg said...
Well at least I didn't choose to write "more light" than "lighter."
Greg "Two Left Feet" Ferrara - July 21, 2009 at 11:26 AM
- Marilyn said...
I liked Lacy Chabert the best. I identified with her.
- July 21, 2009 at 11:30 AM
- Greg said...
I liked Lacy Chabert the best. I identified with her.
Actually, I liked her the best too of the family members. My least favorite was Scott Wolf who really bugged me with his Tom Cruise impersonation. But seriously, I will say this for it: The teens and twentysomethings on the show didn't talk in ultra-clever post-modern dialects. They sounded like the normal teens and twentysomethings I know through my kids. In real life, kids never sound as clever by half as they do in tv and the movies and Party of Five seemed to get that. Maybe that's why I watched it. - July 21, 2009 at 12:00 PM
- Johnny B said...
If you prejudge a film by who's listed first in the IMDb credits...well, man, there's just not much I can say that's going to help you.
- July 21, 2009 at 12:16 PM
- Greg said...
Johnny B, you know this is all tongue in cheek, right? The Amadeus mention alone is admitting up front pre-judgments are often wrong. It would still be a pretty good measure for the Robespierre movie though. In fact, I now desperately want someone to do a Robespierre film with Sly Stallone. Please someone make that movie!
- July 21, 2009 at 12:59 PM
- Johnny B said...
OH! Humor! Ah, yes, I have heard of this.
In that case, never mind. Party on. - July 21, 2009 at 1:14 PM
- Greg said...
I shall use the spirits that bear your name to party on indeed. Here's to booze!
- July 21, 2009 at 3:04 PM
- Johnny B said...
Hear, hear! And here's to Neve Campbell!
- July 21, 2009 at 3:20 PM
- Greg said...
And Lacey Chabert!
- July 21, 2009 at 3:21 PM
- Rick Olson said...
What's wrong with Alfred Molina?
- July 21, 2009 at 3:54 PM
- Greg said...
He's got eight arms, always grabbing at everything!
- July 21, 2009 at 4:00 PM
- Rick Olson said...
Och, du Lieber!
- July 21, 2009 at 4:31 PM
- Christopher said...
Stallone as Robespierre??...no Guillotine blade could cut thru that fat hambone neck!..They'll have to jump on it like they did King Louie!
I'm intrigued about this film about the Red Priest tho..wheres Ken Russell these days? - July 22, 2009 at 1:07 AM
- Flickhead said...
Thanks for clearing up the pre-judgment thing. If you reject Neve in this film sight unseen, that'd make you just as bad as the crackerheads who reject films like Scorsese's Last Temptation sight unseen because of some kind of imagined moral differences.
Neve could surprise us one day. As far as I can tell, she's never had a good script or character to sink her teeth into. She may be far more talented and compelling than we realize. - July 22, 2009 at 7:18 AM
- Marilyn said...
Or not.
As for Ken Russell, he was most recently seen on Brit TV in a celebrity version of "Big Brother." He also writes for newspapers and magazines. - July 22, 2009 at 9:24 AM
- Greg said...
Christopher, I'm trying to get some deals going on this pronto. I'll let you know if I can get Russell.
- July 22, 2009 at 9:46 AM
- Greg said...
that'd make you just as bad as the crackerheads who reject films like Scorsese's Last Temptation sight unseen...
I like to think I'm a crackerhead regardless of what I think of that sinful, blaspheming, anti-God hatefest that I will NEVER see because I don't have to lift up the lid to know what's in the sewer! I will pray for you Mr. Flickhead. - July 22, 2009 at 9:47 AM
- Greg said...
He also writes for newspapers and magazines...
I thought I recognized his signature style in the latest issue of Field and Stream. - July 22, 2009 at 9:48 AM
- Marilyn said...
Yes, Greg. He was talking about the relative merits of using consecrated hosts to catch bass in his article "Bait Your Fly with the Guy in the Sky".
- July 22, 2009 at 10:25 AM
- Marilyn said...
I think I need to call Blasphemers Anonymous. I hear they have a 12-step program called, I think, the Stations of the Cross.
- July 22, 2009 at 10:35 AM
- Peter Nellhaus said...
And while I can't discuss Neve Campbell's body of work, one can appreciate Neve Campbell's body in James Toback's When will I be Loved. Bonus is a humorous cameo by Mike Tyson, and Toback in a small role. Not so smart: a wannabe filmmaker named Ford Welles.
- July 22, 2009 at 11:04 AM
- Flickhead said...
This comment thread is perilously close to becoming "Smart! Hip! Irreverent!"
Yes, Greg, you can use that as a pullquote. Anything to class this place up. - July 22, 2009 at 11:07 AM
- Greg said...
Marilyn's comments are brilliant and worthy of their own post somewhere.
Peter, you missed the obvious completion of this sentence: And while I can't discuss Neve Campbell's body of work... I sure wouldn't mind discussing her body! Bada-bing!
Flickhead, FINALLY(!) someone provides me with pullquotes. God-Damn that took a long time. I mean, really, Jesus H. Christ! - July 22, 2009 at 11:40 AM


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This excursion takes you through a series of valleys on the island: Carvajal, Altos del Valle, Tierra Mayor and Las Cotorras.
From here you will go up to Garibaldi Pass to where Lake Escondido is found. Garibaldi Pass crosses the Andes Mountains, which runs from the east to the west of the island - from the border with Chile to the Atlantic coast.
Approximate Duration:
Hours: 5
Activity Level:
41 = Low Exercise, 10 = High Exercise
On this unforgettable ride though Tierra del Fuego National Park you'll discover nature at its best - impressive forests, meadows full with wildflowers and snow-capped peaks. Before going back you'll enjoy a folkloric show performed by local children.
Approximate Duration:
Hours: 4
Activity Level:
41 = Low Exercise, 10 = High Exercise


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Heller named NAC Student-Athlete of the Week
Published: 01/30/2012 |
Senior Amanda Heller was named Northern Athletics Conference Student-Athlete of the Week for her performance at the Spartan Open in Dubuque, Iowa this past Saturday. This is the third straight week that an MSOE women's track & field athlete has won this award. Senior Emily Dieringer took the honor the last two weeks.
Heller broke the MSOE record in the mile run as she placed first with a mark of 5:37.51. In the 3000-meter run, Heller had time of 11:28.37 to finish second.
The Raiders head to Stevens Point, Wis. Friday, Feb. 3 and then compete in Kenosha, Wis. Saturday, Feb. 4.


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I am really sorry, but I am not following you, could you explain it in a simpler form for me.cleve wrote:Doc,
What don't you get? Is it:
(1) Being generated by Jesus from above and on earth by supernatural "explanations" as in the history book of Acts?
(2) Living without Jesus' supernatural "explanations" but living by a written living [generated] word under the grace period of God's nations today (after the Acts period in/of history?)
(3) Or (as N.H. sort of mentions) being generated religiously, by supernatural "explanations" - into the fine robes that religion has designed and stitched for you?
Or maybe I don't understand your were usage of the term "supernatural 'explanations'"; if that's the case, why don't you fill me in?
Anyway, it sounds to me as if:
The natural man is looking for the light. He looks in a mirror (remember, he sees dimly at first). Does he see what he sees? What does he see?


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"It's a bit of a myth. He really did think of the big picture," Kramer says. "You would think that those jams were loose. They were not -- they were planned. I've seen the notes, and I remember watching Jimi write out the notes on a big legal pad -- the construction of the song, where the drum breaks would occur, what the chords were, what the vibe of the track was. Even if it was a jam like 'Voodoo Child,' he had planned it weeks in advance."
"People, Hell and Angels" is testament to his work ethic, he adds.
"He was trying to find a new musical direction and wanted to step outside the Experience and get their input," he says. "That whole period he was testing the waters -- trying stuff with horn players, trying stuff with guys who were more into the jazz idiom. ... These are stripped-down versions of the songs, and they're really powerful. They really have a lot of guts."
The challenges of crossing over
For all of the accolades, Hendrix has received in the last four decades, he wasn't always celebrated while he was alive.
"Jimi is neither a great songwriter nor an extraordinary vocalist," wrote Jon Landau in a 1967 Rolling Stone review of "Are You Experienced." "The poor quality of (some of the) songs, and the inanity of the lyrics, too often get in the way" of the musicianship.
A year later, reviewing "Axis: Bold as Love" in the same magazine, Jim Miller echoed Landau. "Jimi Hendrix may be the Charlie Mingus of rock. ... But his songs too often are basically a bore," he wrote.
And even while a leader in the late '60s rock scene, he didn't always fit in. He was an African-American in an increasingly white musical landscape, a man who'd leapt from the chitlin' circuit -- the R&B clubs where he'd backed Slim Harpo, the Isley Brothers and Little Richard -- to headlining theaters where the Airplane and Traffic played. (And just before that, the Experience famously hit America by opening for the Monkees on a handful of 1967 tour dates.)
"To succeed with white audiences he had to achieve a balance," Cross writes in "Room Full of Mirrors." "Too much 'show' and he'd lose them. ... At the same time, Jimi needed a select few of those moves to establish himself as a showman because just being a talented guitar player -- black or white -- was not a ticket to stardom."
Today, in an era even more determined to put its musicians into distinct little marketing-approved boxes, a crossover artist such as Hendrix -- a black rock guitarist -- is even rarer. Gary Clark Jr., an African-American guitarist who's been compared to Hendrix, is filed under "blues," and has observed that he's aware he's going against a commercial grain that practically demands African-American musicians play hip-hop or jazz, and white musicians play blues or rock.


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Wednesday, August 20, 2008
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Our new company website is now online. It has been completely redesigned and offers new features such as a clip board function, product movies and animations and in-depth information of the whole product line. In a new section applications and customer specific solutions are described in detail.
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For your convenience the newsletter that you are now reading shall be more personalized in the future. The aim is to provide more industry specific information and avoid irrelevant articles . Therefore, we kindly invite you to enter your email address, name and title as well as your information desires in the subscription form by following this link: www.essemtec.com/newsletter.asp
If you do not wish to receive this newsletter in the future, please don't use the subscription link, you will be automaticly deleted from the database.
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Get posting in the Star Forums!
You can join the debate and post your own views in the lively Daily Star Forums!
Helen Flanagan
JUNGLE flop Helen Flanagan hinted last night that she may be heading back to Coronation Street.
Earlier this year, the actress, 22, quit her role as Rosie Webster, which she had since she was nine.
She told fans she hoped to carve out a new career.
Helen wanted to use her stint in the jungle to get more acting roles and modelling work.
But after her disastrous performance on the show and her own admission that she had committed social suicide, she may now be slinking back to Corrie.
Speaking on ITVs Lorraine yesterday she said: Im very, very fortunate that the door has been left open for me for Coronation Street.
Thats amazing and Im really lucky there. I just kind of take things how they come, see how I feel.
I dont think you can really plan things. There are lots of things that I would love to do.
But I just see how I feel at the time and take things one step at a time really.
To make matters worse, Helen got walloped by Rosemary Shragers boobs last night. The no-nonsense cook claimed desperate Helen tried to use her breasts to win.
But TV evictee Rosemary said she was the ultimate victor. Her boobs are much bigger and she lasted longer in the bush than the blonde, right.
Asked who had won the jungle boob-off, The Ladette To Lady star, 61, laughed: Me! Helen would have lost.
Mine are real and theyve taken a long time to get that way as well.


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The guy who invented the sampler laughed when someone suggested it might be the future of music. Written in the aftermath of the '90s remix revolution, with a resolutely chart-based pop perspective, this chronicles the rise of post-modern musical recycling, from scratching, through Stars on 45 pop-medleys and Coldcut's cut-and-paste collages to the rise of house and techno.Buy
Before recording was invented, to hear your favourite tune took a special occasion and a roomful of musicians, and owning or collecting music was unimaginable. In this quirky and thought-provoking treasure Eisenberg muses on the culture-quake of records and the love affairs with music they made possible. Originally published in 1987, the new edition adds digital musings.Buy
'Pop music's a bit like boys. I mean, I just really, really love it.' Smith's enthusiasm makes for sharp insight that never forgets the cheeky fun of it all. From homo svengalis and closeted pop puppets, to fag hags, queercore and heavy metal's gender confusion, a beautifully written account of a night in a gay club and a hilarious history of the penis in pop.Buy
A scrupulous historical document: Lawrence follows the New York disco underground with detail to suit a forensic scientist. Forget character sketches, here's detailed biography; instead of snappy anecdotes you get careful reconstructions. There's charm, wit and warmth here (and great photos), but the more casual reader might not hang around long enough to find it.Buy
Step this way for 'ardkore… A rock fan bodysnatched by techno, Reynolds filters the UK dance explosion through grown-up music journalism, going deep with genre hairsplitting and record-by-record analysis, but always coming up for air with rich writing and great musical descriptions. Dance music's iconoclast. Published as 'Generation Ecstasy' in the US.Buy
Former Face editor Garratt follows the arc of acid house from American origins to Clink Street, Shoom and the Hacienda, then along the M25 to raves, Ibiza and the Criminal Justice Bill, including interviews with all the major players. Having partied centre stage through it all she treads a bouncing line between history and memoir.Buy
The TV documentary was strong on the origins of house, then got a little cabbaged when it tried to stand up and go anywhere. This accompanying book is similarly disorganised, but worth having for its acres of extended quotes: a veritable oral history. It would be churlish to point out the debt it owes to our own little history book, but we'll do it anyway.Buy
He came, he partied, he killed. The true story of New York superfreak club promoter Michael Alig, who murdered his drug dealer for being tacky, then hailed a yellow cab to take the corpse to the river. Elegantly written by co-freak St James, it pins down the candy-coloured drug-skewed 'Club Kids' scene of New York misfits in a surprisingly moral tale.Buy
With Collin as editor, i-D magazine boasted the most insightful coverage of the eighties' emerging club cultures. Altered State was the first serious book about acid house, and for a ride through the social and cultural revolution that ecstasy and house music ignited, it remains the best. The 2006 update catches Tony Blair using an E anthem to get elected.Buy
A rare book with a price tag to match, this is a fan's gushing love affair with "a stylish little number decked out on black and white checks". It charts Jerry Dammers' biography and the rise of the Coventry scene, then lovingly chronicles each Two Tone release, complete with discography, scrapbook pics and details only a spotter could love.Buy
This classic cultural history follows Caribbean music from slavery days, through the birth of ska and reggae, up to pirate radio and Smiley Culture, ending around the emergence of ragga. Excels on reggae's UK collisions and evolutions, from punks and dreads in Ladbroke Grove to the Hackney birth of lovers' rock and the Coventry melting pot of Two Tone.Buy
James follows the early years of jungle, from its origins as a dark force emerging from rave, through its evolution into drum'n'bass, enlisting A Guy Called Gerald for a rousing forward. Strong on historical details, but written a little early for much in the way of perspective. The book ends on a plea for unity as he watches the genre splinter into shards of argumentative sub-scenes.Buy
Intensive care nurse Belle-Fortune whipped up this spirited junglist scrapbook after partying his way from acid house, through hardcore, to jungle and drum'n'bass. All Crews is the closest to a classic text on the scene, fat with snippets, interviews, quotes and an extensive overview of the players, pirates and producers, including some evocative recollections and captured moments.Buy
Most sociology is just pub-level chat disguised in impenetrable jargon; this book is wonderfully different. Not only is it written in earth language, but it's filled with proper research, interesting facts and provocative insight. American Thornton uses her experience as a UK clubber (plus a good deal of history) to examine why the hell we love to go out dancing.Buy
The Face and i-D were the first magazines to take clubbing seriously on a regular basis. This little time capsule fills your head with bygone dancefloors, including several classic articles that were first to shine light on a scene: Stuart Cosgrove's 'Seventh City Techno', Sheryl Garrat's Chicago House report and Steven Harvey's 1983 NYC disco snapshot.Buy


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Forums >Look What I Can Do!>Forrest Gump Day
Today's a Forrest Gump Day.
The shortest distance coast-to-coast is 2,092 miles, between Jacksonville, Florida and San Diego, California.
Two times that (coast-to-coast and back) is 4,184 miles.
This evening's run ended with 4,186.6 miles to-date since logging my runs, which is nearly every mile I've run.
While I haven't literally run between Florida and California and back, I have run many wonderful places since starting running in 2005.
It's time to turn around, and head back the other way.
Mama says they was magic shoes. They could take me anywhere.
Fanatic #3965
Excellent! Enjoy your return trip.
'07: 1324.5 | '08: 1561 | '09: 1810.9 run ~ 208.7 bike | '10: 1,000.3 run ~ 3513.5 bike | '11: 710.3 run ~ 4157.9 bike '12: 659.9 run ~ 3365.6 bike (100% benched by ortho last 4.5 weeks while in long-arm cast)
• get within 5#s of 130#s (and stay there, gotdammit!)
• 1st olympic distance duathlon
• 1st Iceman Cometh mtn bike race
• Half Fanatic
• punch Type 1 in the junk
I look my best blurry!
Current total miles run is now roughly the distance across Eurasia.
I only have 46.9 miles to go!! Currently at 4139.7
That's all I got to say about that.
Listen. Yeah, it's gonna hurt some. That's the marathon business. But here's the thing. When it starts to get intense, that's not time to panic. This is what you wanted to happen. It means that all the training, all the miles, all the wakeups, all the cold, all the wet, all the sleep-deprived days and all the shit you've done to yourself over the last 6 plus months is finally about to pay off. It means you've put yourself where you wanted to be. You've given yourself an opportunity that very few will ever have. You've given yourself a chance. Now finish it.
stupid is as stupid runs
Do you realize that he (Forest) ran ALL those miles in the same set of shoes?!?!?!
My shoes look like crap after 500 miles. But at least I'm not running in Nikes.
My Forrest Gump Day will arrive in about 6 or 7 weeks, but only after having run in a lot more than just one pair of shoes!
"I can do 440 in 220" Half Fanatic #846 "Ninety percent of running is half mental"
2013 Goals
Weight - 200 lbs (currently 217)
2000 miles
Marathon - 3:15 (BQ)
10k - 42:00
5k - 20:00
Well, here's where I could have run to so far this year, assuming I ran in a straight line and didn't run into silly things like mountains, canyons, etc.
testing testing
That's pretty cool!
Menace to Sobriety
It was a Lebron James day for me. It was so friggin' hot I bailed on the last quarter of my run.
Eye of Sauron
I ignored this thread for months because Forrest Gump (especially the running angle) annoys the heck out of me.
I finally opened it.
Wow. What a cool idea! Good job to those of you who have cracked this fun little mileage barrier, or others.
And once again Mr. Wizard (aka: Stevie Ray) explains the internet.
Former runner
I celebrated my Forest Gump day today. Back in March 2008 when I started C25K, 4188 miles would have been unimaginable.
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Michelle Obama: First Lady in Action
First lady Michelle Obama participates in a mountain stretch with local children during the "Let's Move Outside" program at Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area in Red Rock Canyon, Nevada.
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Michelle Obama: First Lady in Action
From helping serve the poor to reaching out to federal agencies, Michelle Obama takes her role as First Lady seriously.
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While everyone prepares to ring in the new year, New Orleans tourism officials are prepping to kick off 2013 with one of the busiest seasons for visitors to the Crescent City.
Large crowds are expected to be in town to celebrate New Year's Eve on Monday. Then on Wednesday, Florida Gators and Louisville Cardinals fans will rock the Superdome for the Allstate Sugar Bowl.
There are only 43 days left until Mardi Gras takes over the city. The first parade of the carnival rolls on Jan. 19. All eyes will be on the Crescent City as the Super Bowl is played right in the middle of Mardi Gras on Feb. 3.
The crowds were already out in force on Sunday.
"We're in town to celebrate the new year in style in New Orleans," said Clare Winfrey.
Some are in town just for the bowl game.
"Sugar Bowl only, absolutely, that's why we're here is for the Sugar Bowl," said Brian Chandler, who is in town with his family. "It has nothing to do with New Year's, but this is a bonus."
Jacob Bockton is in New Orleans with several friends just looking to have a good time in the Big Easy.
"Just hang out on Bourbon Street, the French Quarter," he said. "It's my favorite place to party in the whole U.S. I've been everywhere, and it's my favorite place."
That's a sentiment echoed by many travelers. Travel and Leisure magazine named New Orleans as its No. 1 city to visit for a New Year's Eve vacation. It's one of many honors New Orleans received on the magazine's "America's Favorite Cities" list.


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As the Internet has become a huge repository of entry-level job advertisements, recruiters have pulled back from on-campus job fairs and recruiting efforts. A recent study by Monster.com found that over 90% of companies utilize online advertising for job recruiting. About 25% are also using social media sites such as Facebook and LinkedIn to advertise entry-level openings.
Monster.com also found that college students and recent graduates sought out friends and family (78%) and online job boards (67%) the most for job opportunities. Social networking sites were only utilized by 38% of respondents. However, this shows a huge gain over last year's survey, when social networking sites were utilized only 15% of the time by new graduates.
While social networking sites continue to proliferate in their uses, the line has become increasingly blurred between public and private content. 55% of college job seekers said they have tailored their online profiles to make them more appropriate for viewing by potential employers.


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Moderators: RubyJeansMom, Daily Puppy Admin, Maddie the Dog, Dailypuppy Dallas, kian, Oliver & Henry's Mum
cnguyen209 wrote:Also, Your boy Duggie is so cute and I just love his name! It reminds me of Doug from the movie UP. I bet he is just as adorable and smart as Doug as well. Although, I do envy the fact that you have Bunny they are so fluffy!
kian wrote:I'll give you another suggestion if you don't mind, after you plug up the small hole with peanut butter, fill the second layer with chicken broth and if there is room crunch a small treat in there or a baby carrot, top it off with a Ice cube with some PB on it and set it up in the freezer. It won't take long to freeze and accomplishes two things, the rubber is the chewing and the frozen food soothes during teething. I always have 2 with my puppies, one for night and one for the day.
Oliver & Henry's Mum wrote:Congratulations on being our Puppy of the Day!!!!
I recognized "Duglet" immediately, and he's a huge hit!
All puppies bite a bit, especially while they're teething. Henry was real "nipper" when he first came home, but after a couple of weeks, he learned to stop biting our faces. To this day, he still gives us "face nudges" as an expression of affection.
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Filtered for purity
The oil filter ensures your engine is supplied with a constant flow of oil which is free from dirt and contamination, thereby minimizing engine wear. To achieve this, the filter pores must be fine enough to stop the contaminant particles, but sufficiently thick to allow the oil to pass through.
The requirements for a quality oil filter do not stop there. In addition, the filter must deliver high oil pressure without leaking. The gaskets must withstand temperature extremes without deformation. It must be able to handle vibrations without shaking apart. A defective oil filter can cause the engine to lose oil pressure. This will increase engine wear and eventually cause the engine to cut out completely.
Saab Genuine oil filters are designed to match the exact specifications of Saab engines and the quality of oil that Saab recommends. That way you can be sure that the filter can handle the pressure up to the next service and that your engine's life is extended.


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Last Modified 5/17/2013