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Exactly!!!! You're already a big guy when it comes to surfing so why buy a lightly glassed board that will be beat all to hell in one year. Get a custom(which are normally cheaper than shops) performance fish which will be made for your size and give you several years of boardlife without being in the shop for ding repair all the time.
Results 11 to 20 of 20
Thread: what board should i get??
Jan 5, 2012, 12:06 PM #11
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Jan 5, 2012, 12:44 PM #12Junior Member
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Thank you for all the information and Im in Miami but travel north to surf all the time.
Jan 5, 2012, 01:25 PM #13Senior Member
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Jan 5, 2012, 01:27 PM #14Member
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Check out the takayama scorpion in the 6'4 range. I'm your same height and weight and I love mine! I stepped down from a mini long board to this and it was an easy transistion. The scorpion is an round nose egg shape with a pin tail. Its a quad set up but also has a single fin box if you wanna ride it single or even convert that box to thruster. The board is low flat rocker so it paddles really easy and catches waves effortlessly. It surfs really skaty and turns so easy and will go top to bottom and you can even nose ride it if you want to! Its got enough beef to get you through flat sections to connect waves longer. Its construction is tough so it will last for years. I loved mine and surfed it for a year everyday till I traded it in on a 5'10 of the same board!
Jan 5, 2012, 03:58 PM #15Senior Member
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Agreee with JTS ... the "super floatey fish "! http://www.tomneilsonshapes.com/surf...oatey_fish.php
He'll make any board you want at a great price. In FLA you've got Kechele,Quiet Flight ,Coil, etc. etc. ...the list goes on and on..Customs for less than pop-outs !
best of luck ~
you can never go wrong with a thruster about 2-3 inches taller than you. Add a little thickness or width to help float you with the rubber.
If you're in Florida, go see the Coil guys. Mike Daniel is the man at taking your stats, surfing ability, wave conditions, etc. and making your magic board. Plus its a board that will last ALOT longer than any PU board.
Jan 5, 2012, 07:33 PM #18Senior Member
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Some really good info in this thread. I'm close to your age, and exceed your dimensions (5'11 220) and I'm riding coils now....couldn't be happier with them.
One thing about them though, they are definitely performance oriented. Both of mine are fish derivatives, but they are more performance oriented then they appear. They are not cruisers. Both are very fast, but require user input. I had been primarily riding a retro fish that would generate a ton of speed if I basically did nothing but stand before I got my first coil....my coils don't do that, BUT they will let me surf much more high performance than the retro fish ever did. It's so refreshing for me to be backon something that lets me surf the way i want to, and used to,given my current physical proportions
I looked real hard at that Floatey fish too. I even went back an forth on the dimensions with Tom briefly...He recomensed either a 6'2 or 6'4 for me in EPS but I think I was only 210 or 215 lbs back then. Ultimately, I ended up switching gears and going with the Coil, but i remember reading reviews for the nielsen and they were all positive. Seemed like a very versatile board.
I've managed to put on 50lbs over the past decade, but my boards are the same length as they were 10 years ago when I was 170, and I'm still able to basically surf the same way on them. Now paddling my out of shape office working 220 fat a$$ around...thats a different story, but once I'm up riding I feel as good as ever.
At your dimensions, I think if you want a performance daily driver board that is properly sized for you may have a hard time finding one without going custom. Off the rack will probably be a compromise...more length to compensate for not enough hidden volume. If you go with a more retro shape, you could probably pull any number of shapes off a rack.
That's my 2 cents anyway..
FYI, I know the feeling you describe of your current board. I don't like riding boards in the size range at all. Boards that size feel too long to ride properly as a short board, yet not long enough to ride like a longer board...just kind of lost. The only time something in that range feels good to me, is if the waves have some size, but aren't too heavy, but then any board feels good in those conditions. That's why I can't do a "big guy" shortboard. Even being heavy, unless your 7' tall they just feel weird.
Jan 6, 2012, 12:21 AM #19Junior Member
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Thanks again for all the info I'm going to look into a local shaper
Jan 6, 2012, 03:32 AM #20Member
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FAN 20.4 (First Amendment News) — 9 Comments on McCullen, the Abortion Buffer Zone Case
I thought it might be interesting to share excerpts from some of the commentary on McCullen v. Coakley. Here are 9 views on the case:
#1 — The American Civil Liberties Union
"This is a hard case and the majority opinion reflects the difficulty and importance of balancing two constitutional rights: the right of women to enter and leave abortion clinics free from the harassment, intimidation, and violence they have too often suffered in the past; and the right of peaceful protestors to express their opposition to abortion on the public streets outside abortion clinics.
We agree that a fixed buffer zone imposes serious First Amendment costs, but we also think the Court underestimated the proven difficulty of protecting the constitutional rights of women seeking abortions by enforcing other laws – especially regarding harassment – outside abortion clinics.
Today's opinion makes it more important than ever that the police enforce the laws that do exist in order to ensure that women and staff can safely enter and leave abortion clinics." Steven R. Shapiro (press release, June 26, 2014) (ACLU amicus brief here)
#2 — Judge Richard Posner
"Lecturing strangers on a sidewalk is not a means by which information and opinion are disseminated in our society," he wrote in Slate. "Strangers don't meet on the sidewalk to discuss 'the issues of the day.' (Has Chief Justice John Roberts, the author of the opinion, ever done such a thing?). The assertion that abortion protesters 'wish to converse' with women outside an abortion clinic is naive. They wish to prevent the women from entering the clinic, whether by showing them gruesome photos of aborted fetuses or calling down the wrath of God on them. This is harassment of people who are in a very uncomfortable position; the last thing a woman about to have an abortion needs is to be screamed at by the godly."
#3 — Laurence Tribe
"The great virtue of our First Amendment is that it protects speech we hate just as vigorously as it protects speech we support. On Thursday, all nine justices united to reaffirm our nation's commitment to allowing diverse views in our public spaces — although their unanimous result belied their divided reasoning.
Cases like McCullen force us to balance competing constitutional values: free speech against the safety and autonomy of women. Here the balance tips unquestionably toward speech. A woman's right to choose whether or not to terminate her pregnancy under Roe v. Wade guarantees her protection from the state. This protection does not include a right to be shielded by the state from fellow citizens hoping to peacefully convince her that she's making the wrong choice.
In his quest to bring all his colleagues on board, Chief Justice Roberts wrote an opinion that implausibly described the Massachusetts statute as neutral as between anti-abortion speech and abortion rights speech — a neutrality that four conservative justices rightly dismissed as illusory, revealing a court sharply divided beneath its veneer of unanimity.
. . . [N]either empathy for their anguish, nor the need to protect the safety of women seeking such services, nor the clear need to guard against the rising tide of state laws designed to restrict access to abortions, can justify far-reaching measures that restrict peaceful conversation in public spaces." (New York Times, June 26, 2014)
#4 — Walter Dellinger
"This case is really about the unwilling listener who is forced to submit to lectures she does not want to hear at a time of stress. (It would be easy enough to a protester standing a mere 12 yards away to hold up a sign saying, "Talk to me about your choice.") Like many of the court's decisions, this one draws a line across society on social and economic grounds. The wealthy elite—like Supreme Court justices—rarely if ever have to make their way through crowds that surround them and berate them or even plead with them in softer voices. Those who work at the Supreme Court (or at law firms like mine) most often drive (or are driven) into underground garages at work or at doctors' offices. It is students, secretaries, school teachers, and other ordinary people who have to get off the bus or the subway and push their way through hostile crowds of those who may get in their faces and do everything they can to impede their entrance into a clinic. The gauntlet of the final entrance is but the final step that follows from the relentless creation of hurdles that are effectively depriving the most vulnerable women of the right that was promised to them in Roe v. Wade.
The creation of a relatively small space free of protesters in front of a clinic hardly shuts off debate. In defense of the notion that the space is relatively small, I post here one of the maps in the brief for Planned Parenthood of Massachusetts and Planned Parenthood Federation of America (a brief on which I was co-counsel.)" (Slate, June 27, 2014)
#5 — Amy Howe
"Although we often think of Justice Anthony Kennedy as the pivotal vote on the Court in high-profile cases, yesterday it was Chief Justice John Roberts who played that role, writing an opinion that had the support of the four more liberal Justices — Ginsburg, Breyer, Sotomayor, and Kagan." (SCOTUSblog, June 27, 2014)
#6 — Kevin Russell
"In today's decision, the Court holds unconstitutional the Massachusetts law establishing a thirty-five-foot fixed buffer zone around abortion clinics in the state. But did it, in the process, overrule Hill? Certainly, the majority opinion by the Chief Justice does not do so expressly (in contrast with Justice Scalia's dissent, joined by Justices Kennedy and Thomas, which overtly calls for Hill to be overruled). Indeed, it is notable that outside of a brief mention in describing the background of the case (noting that Massachusetts had originally enacted a narrower buffer-zone provision modeled on the statute upheld in Hill), the majority opinion makes no mention of Hill at all.
The question is whether the reasons the majority gives today would effectively render buffer zones like Colorado's unconstitutional, despite the result in Hill. There's a good argument that they would.
To be sure, there is one big difference between the laws in the two cases: Hill involved an eight-foot floating buffer zone around individuals within a hundred feet of abortion clinics, while this case involved a thirty-five-foot fixed buffer zone. One might think that the sheer size difference could be determinative – one can still talk (albeit loudly) to someone eight feet away, and offer her literature; the decision today noted that this is much harder from the distance of thirty-five feet." (SCOTUSblog, June 26, 2014)
#7 — Dahlia Lithwick
"While the decision is not monumentally awful in ways some progressives most feared, and certainly affords the state substantial latitude in its future attempts to protect women seeking abortions from harassment, more than anything it seems to reflect a continued pattern of "free speech for me but not for thee" or, at least, 'free speech for people who think like me, that pervades recent First Amendment decisions at the court. More importantly, I don't know where to locate this ruling in the burgeoning doctrine of "the right to be let alone" that Justices Alito and Thomas and Breyer have espoused, nor do I know how to reconcile it with the court's persistent second-rate treatment of any speech that threatens to harass the justices themselves. . . .
In a gorgeously un-self-aware way, the same Supreme Court that severely limits speech and protest in a buffer zone all around its own building, extolls the unique and wonderful properties of the American boulevard in today's opinion . . . .
But it is exhausting to keep hearing from the pro-life movement that women seeking abortions are magical pixie princesses, who must be—thank you Justice Kennedy—babied and soothed and gently counseled for the brief moments in which they contemplate abortion. As though these "difficult conversations" are really only for their own benefit. Unlike mourners, or voters, or Supreme Court justices, they simply need to be told what to do. That's why this case is harder than a simple "yay, speech wins" reaction can capture: Privileging "gentle counseling" for some isn't quite the same as promoting free speech for all." (Slate, June 26, 2014)
#8 — Hadley Arkes
"The outcome in McCullen v. Coakley may not be as bad as Justice Scalia thinks it sounds. For my own part, I think that Justice Scalia is inescapably right in seeing the statute in Massachusetts as part of a scheme to close down, in the public forum, speech that is critical of abortion. But that critique may distract us from seeing what has been accomplished in this case. John Roberts, in his opinion for the majority, has picked up on some of the critical points that Scalia himself made during the oral argument in McCullen v. Coakley — most notably, that it was quite wrong to describe the speech of Eleanor McCullen as a "protest." For Roberts it was as critical here, as it has been for Scalia, to put the accent on the fact that Eleanor McCullen works by quietly offering information to women entering an abortion clinic." (National Review, June 26, 2014)
#9 — Geoffrey Stone
"Critics of the decision regard [the plurality's] approach as fundamentally naïve and unrealistic about what actually happens when anti-abortion protesters gather near the entrances to these facilities. These critics maintain that the image of the grandmotherly woman calmly approaching a young woman heading into the clinic in order to have an abortion and asking her if they might chat a bit about whether this is really a good idea is wholly fanciful and blinks the reality of what actually happens at these moments. . . .
In their view, a clean, simple rule, like the one enacted by Massachusetts, is a perfectly reasonable way to deal with the world as it is, rather than the world as Chief Justice Roberts imagines it to be. In the view of the critics, the more 'narrowly-tailored' restrictions that Roberts would approve are not really responsive to the complex, highly emotional, and often intimidating and even dangerous situations that actually arise in these settings.
The critics maintain that requiring people to stand 35 feet away from the entrance, while still allowing them to speak from there, is a sound and reasonable compromise between the free speech rights of those who oppose abortion and the rights of those who wish to exercise their constitutional right to reproductive freedom free of intimidation by others.
Although reasonable persons can differ about how best to reconcile these competing interests, I am inclined to agree with the critics of the decision that it unnecessarily and inappropriately set aside a reasonable and sensible compromise that better adjusted the competing interests than the more 'narrowly-tailored' alternatives that Chief Justice Roberts held would pass constitutional muster.
. . . . [I]t is worth noting that this case must have been especially difficult for the Court's four 'liberals,' all of whom are strong protectors of both the freedom of speech and the right of a woman to terminate an unwanted pregnancy. For them, Justice Roberts' moderate, middle-ground probably gave them a resolution that, although perhaps not ideal, they could live with." (Huffington Post, June 27, 2014)

subset: commoncrawl


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One longtime staple of the Flower Hill Promenade mall has closed and another is tentatively scheduled to shut its doors after Sunday.
The Ultrastar movie theater, open for roughly 30 years, could show its last film Sunday. The theater is being knocked down so the mall can build a 35,000 square-foot Whole Foods in its place. Jenn Zabatta, who works in Ultrastar's corporate office in Vista, said the theater plans to close Sunday unless there is a delay from the developer's end.
"We're very sad to see it go," she said. While the theater is still open, a locally owned bookstore has already closed.
On Thursday, the doors of Bookworks, attached to the Pannikin coffee shop, were locked, bookshelves empty, phone disconnected and website down.
That closure, however, is unrelated to the promenade's expansion plans, spokesman Chris Wahl said.
The mall, on Via de la Valle just east of Interstate 5, is technically in San Diego but advertised as being in Del Mar. In addition to the Whole Foods, it is planning to build 25,000 square feet of office space and 8,000 square feet of retail. A four-level parking structure is also planned. The San Diego City Council unanimously approved the plans earlier this year.
Construction is moving forward despite a legal challenge by a group called the Citizens Against Flower Hill's Excessive Expansion, and a jurisdictional dispute with the Coastal Commission over which agency should have approved the plans. The mall must deliver a site to Whole Foods by July 2012 or the company would have the option of walking away, Wahl has said.
The Flower Hill expansion was approved after seven years of planning, adjustments, design, and community input.


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Elite Sculpting Tweezer
Flawless eyebrow sculpting relies on total precision. Never miss a hair again with Elite Sculpting Tweezer. Crafted from pro-performance stainless steel, the elongated, angled tips ensure complete accuracy and unmatched control. For protection and portability, the Elite Sculpting Tweezer is conveniently packaged in a clear cylindrical case. Whether designing a new shape or simply "cleaning-up" between professional visits, the Elite Sculpting Tweezer will be a staple piece in your eyebrow wardrobe.
I loose tweezers all the time but will be protecting these! I rarely see myself trying to tweeze a hair a second time since, 99% of the time I'll grab it on the first try. These tweezers should be sold to professionals because their quality and grip is amazing.
Bonus: love the packaging of all your products! I have used those leather pouches every time I travel.
Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.


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Tagged: AdWords, Google, seo, WebmasterDescription
April 27, 2012 at 9:20 pm #11877
I love the way my web site works
customization is great.
That said my SEO is fubar.
Google Webmaster has no (zero) search queries.
Crawl Errors 6-Server 17 Not Found.
My site has 6 pages plus an MLS real estate lookup widget.
Content key words are a disaster. It's pulling up ancient data.
I' tried Ultimate SEO and a cache clear plugin.
I have google AdWords which aren't performing well at all.
I have google analytics to look at the few visitors I am getting.
If you google http://hosinski.com you get a mishmash of old and recent Snippets? Tags? Meta Descriptions?
figured out .css But I can't figure this out.
Can I ask google to wipe out everything they have associated with the URL?
Any tips will be appreciated.April 28, 2012 at 2:11 am #73439
This is not going to be the best template for SEO but I think you should try WordPress SEO by Yoast. It will let you see what each page should look like when read by google. Also enabling the XML sitemap functionality will help getting the old stuff off google soonerApril 28, 2012 at 3:27 am #73440
Thanks Neruda.
I either have the Yoast plugin or had it.
Have to see if it's still there.
Nothing was happening. I'm watching google support video on Snippets and losing my mind.
A few moments ago I see domain tools.com using my url from a google search that says my future home is with them and a link to their site.
I am looking for a very high bridge.
I'll give Yoast a second go.
My fear is that I've done so much stuff that I've totally trashed it.
thanks again.April 28, 2012 at 7:02 am #73441
You can ask Google to "reindex" your website (I'm not sure if they start immediately though). Easiest way would be to generate a new sitemap and then use google webmasters to submit it.
PeterApril 29, 2012 at 5:50 am #73442
Hi Dude,
Thanks for the response.
I've already generated and submitted a sitemap.xml
Webmaster took it fine.
I went to fetchl like a googlebot and some pages showed up with green check success status but when I click Submit to Index I get a big red message at the top saying "There was an error processing your request"
I also see where something is blocking my robot.txt
Or "Blocking Access to my site"
It is a simple robot file set for all access.
User-agent: *
Allow: /
sitemap: http://hosinski.com/sitemap.xml
Webmaster shows that as the correct robot.txt and a link to it.
HOWEVER, if I return to the Webmaster Crawl Access section a different robot.txt shows up in the edit box:
This is the box where you can test your access/deny code.
User-agent: *
Allow: /
Disallow: /wp-admin/
Disallow: /wp-includes/
sitemap: http://cdn.attracta.com/sitemap/1973718.xml.gz
This I believe came from my hosing provider (BlueHost) SEO tool (Attracta) I killed it SEO tool but this keeps popping up. The code does not exist on my server. I don't know what to believe.
If that weren't enough I have a Server 500 error related to auto install and activation of the WooCommerce plugin. I don't want the plugin, but I activated it to see if it would go away. It does not.
I have a truck load of 404's from way way back.
I posted more about this as a reply to another members post having the same issue. He want's WooComm to work.
Many thanks
Any tips are appreciated.April 29, 2012 at 8:19 pm #73443
A bit of good news
my robot.txt is now correct and the attracta garbage is gone.
Google Webmaster still shows 2 server errors but only shows the following as priority #1
I think I'll download the theme again and replace that file.
I'll also see what's in the post about the 500 error.
ThanksMay 2, 2012 at 3:59 pm #73444
Hi lhosinski,
Glad that it is mostly working for you now :)
DevinMay 4, 2012 at 1:59 am #73445
Still can't get the site to come up on a simple Google Query. The URL is http://www.hosinski.com the Google query is "hosinski" All I get back are obituaries from dead relatives.
It's been 3 days since I wiped the domain off the directory, reinstalled WP, installed Twenty Eleven, entered one post, checked robots.txt and uploaded site map.xml using Google Webmaster. Thought I might get some answers via my Adwords account. Rolled a "7"May 7, 2012 at 4:21 pm #73446
Hi lhosinski,
Unfortunately we aren't quite able to offer support in SEO and generally getting listed in google/indexed.
My personal experience is to give it time and don't continually wipe your site clean. Google specifically is constantly updating their algorithm and may be punishing new sites these days (who knows to be honest).
I'll be closing the thread at this point but please post again if you have an issue for support :)
The topic 'SEO hell' is closed to new replies.


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Hi, I'm sorry if this is in the wrong section, but I wasn't sure where I should post this. There's a forum I visit several times a day and I'm having problems staying logged in. I messed around with my zone alarms settings this mornings, and since I've been having troubles. Every time I go to post something it asks me to log in, even if I check stay logged in. I'm assuming
I messed something up when I played with me settings. Does anyone have any idea what I can do to fix this?
Operating System:Windows Vista Home Basic
Software Version:7.1 (Vista)
Product Name:ZoneAlarm Internet Security Suite


text:
tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4059077432036354029.post6179867892271122025..comments2017-01-25T02:35:42.682-08:00Comments on your first page: Flying With FatherPeter Selginhttp://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-4059077432036354029.post-89575983079624509912010-09-12T23:19:24.881-07:002010-09-12T23:19:24.881-07:00Peter, thank you so much for your insighful input ...Peter, thank you so much for your insighful input into what has needed [for me] some solid direction. Absolutly terrific and I appreciate your consideration.

By way of note, the memoir is about various flying escapades with my father [this being the first I remember] and the relationship we form through flying.

I will take this away and work on it!

Cheers, Angela.Angelahttps://firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Stereo recording of wind chimes. Field recording with AT-822 microphone, no processing, normalized to -3 dB peak. MP3, 128 kbps.
Thanks for the comment. The real problem is that it was recorded directly into a MiniDisc recorder, no preamp, no nothin'. These chimes are so beautiful that we will probably re-record in early January. How long would you like it to be? Would you like the tones to decay to nothing? Or would you like more variety of tones and chords? Suggestions are welcome! -- Paul
Great sound source!
If possible, I would like this sound to be recorded at higher sample rate and resolution. (and with quieter mic-preamp)
but anyway, it's nice of you to have uploaded the file.
Please log in to comment


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The U.S. Department of Agriculture has cited Triple R Distributing LLC, Nogales, Ariz., for failing to pay for more than $330,000 of produce, according to a USDA news release.
The Packer reported in May 2012 that Triple R had been sanctioned by the USDA for more than $90,000 owed to an Arizona seller. USDA then filed an adminstrative action against the company for $334,261 in October, and now the company's failure to pay this amount to four sellers for 33 lots of produce has resulted in its being barred from the produce industry for two years.
Triple R Distributing will not be eligible to reapply for a Perishable Agricultural Commodities Act license until June 28, 2016, and the company's principal, Daniel Romero, may not be employed by or affiliated with any PACA licensee until June 28, 2015, and then only with the posting of a USDA-approved surety bond.


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Thiruvananthapuram, Nov 26 (IANS) With huge support against them from across the state, the famed instant shutdowns organised by various political parties in Kerala will soon be a thing of the past, said state Home Minister Ramesh Chennithala on Thursday.
Talking to reporters here, he said that the government will introduce a bill to regulate 'hartals' or shutdowns in the upcoming session of the state assembly that begins from Monday and hopes to make it a law this year itself.
"For certain, the state will no longer be caught unawares by instant shutdowns, as the new bill contains on how these shutdowns can be called. A three day notice has to be given… besides those who call the shutdown will have to deposit a certain sum of money and will be held responsible for all the destruction that takes place on such shutdowns," said Chennithala.
He said that more than a lakh of people visited the website on which he had invited suggestions on the new move and a huge majority of them welcomed the measure.
"We have again decided to invite responses from people and on the 28th of this month, a suggestion box would be kept at all the police stations in the state, where people can drop in their suggestions besides all the offices of the 19 police district chiefs will hold discussions with the general public, and take suggestions," added Chennithala.
He also noted that his government respects the right of people to express protest, but the protesters cannot take away the rights of those who are not a party to them.
"We are only trying to rein in this practice of forceful shutdowns and through this new law, all what has happened in our state will not happen again," added Chennithala.


text:
Hilda Rouse
Ask questions, get information
The trial for League of Women Voters of North Carolina v. Rucho wrapped up this week in North Carolina. The case challenges North Carolina's 2016 congressional redistricting plan, arguing the plan violates the First and Fourteenth Amendments of the U.S. Constitution. The case, heard in the U.S. District Court for the Middle District of North Carolina, challenges the egregious partisan gerrymander that state legislators adopted under a court-ordered redrawing of the state's congressional districts in February 2016.
Our 2016 Youth Voter Registration Program has registered over 4,000 young voters so far! Early data from the Center for Information and Research on Civic Learning and Engagement show that young people are voting in primaries at levels we have not seen for some time.
This year, League volunteers will be out in force in over 25 communities across 15 states as part of our Youth Voter Registration program, with the goal of holding voter registration events in more than 200 high schools and community/vocational schools.
The League of Women Voters North Carolina and Democracy North Carolina worked together to conduct interviews across the state with local board of elections officials to get an on-the-ground view of voting administration resources and procedures in order to ensure smooth and efficient voting processes and procedures and better serve voters.
Arguments began on a lawsuit that will determine if the North Carolina legislature discriminated in passing the country's most restrictive voting law, and if the changes to voter registration and early voting violate the Constitution or the Voting Rights Act.
As a pediatric nurse practitioner, I know first-hand the impact rural hospitals can have on a community. To bring attention to the support rural hospitals need, I decided to join a 283-mile annual walk from North Carolina to Washington, D.C.
The League of Women Voters of North Carolina is challenging the state's voter photo ID requirement in state court under the North Carolina state constitution.
Other WorkSitemap


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Holiday Happenings
Holiday Arts Festival: Circus acts, bands, dancers, magicians and carolers will entertain while you shop for Christmas gifts made by more than 200 artists displaying 12,000 original works in all price ranges 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 28 at the Del Mar Fairgrounds, 2260 Jimmy Durante Blvd. Tickets: $7, seniors $6 and children 12 and under, free. Parking $9. Online discount coupon. (858) 755-1161 or www.sdfair.com.
Christmas at Guajome Adobe: The hacienda's 28 rooms and courtyards recreate holidays of the 1800s with more than 100 wreaths, garlands and centerpieces. Christmas caroling, hot cider and hands-on crafts 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 28 at the Guajome Adobe, 2210 North Santa Fe in Vista. $5; children $3 (760) 724-4082 or visit www.sdparks.org.
Legoland Tree Lighting: Celebrity guest Brooke Burke from "Dancing with the Stars" will light the 30-ft. tall tree made out of 245,000 Lego bricks 5:30 p.m. Nov. 29 at Legoland in Carlsbad. Fireworks and visit from Santa. (760) 918-LEGO or www.LEGOLAND.com.
Oceanside Tree Lighting: City of Oceanside sponsors a tree lighting event 5:30 to 8 p.m. Dec. 2 at the Regal Movie complex, 401 Mission Ave., Oceanside. Free. (760) 435-5550.
Lift Up a Spirit: Tri-City Medical Center Hospice invites the public to honor loved ones who have passed away at the 11th annual Lift Up a Spirit Remembrance Service 10 a.m. to noon Dec. 4 at in the main lobby of Tri-City Medical Plaza, 2095 W. Vista Way, Vista. RSVP (760) 940-5801.
Poway Holiday Home Tour: The Poway Chapter of the National Charity League hosts a tour of three homes decorated for the holidays 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 4. Proceeds benefit the Poway Senior Center, the PUSD After School Homework Club and the Gayle Kennedy Memorial Scholarship Fund. Tickets: $25. email@example.com or email@example.com.
Vista Christmas Parade: Attractions include a World War II fighter jet flyover, carnival rides, food court and Santa starting 1 p.m. Dec. 4 in downtown Vista. http://vistachamber.org
Christmas Expressions: Join the Expresso Writers Group and CRB Drama Team for a night of readings and dramatic sketches 7:30 p.m. Dec. 4 at the Cove, 11838 Bernardo Plaza Ct. email@example.com.
Pet Photos with Santa: A Holiday Boutique and pet photo session with Santa is from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 4 at the Escondido Humane Society shelter, 3450 E. Valley Parkway. $10 donation for a 4x6 photo; additional $10, for a CD with the digital file (760) 888-2235 or www.escondidohumanesociety.org.
Parade Volunteers: The City of Encinitas needs adult volunteers to help distribute parade information and monitor spectators during the Encinitas Holiday Parade 5:30 p.m. Dec. 4. Register by Nov. 29. (760) 633-2759.
Carmel Mountain Fest: Carmel Mountain Ranch Holiday Festival is 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Dec. 5 on Carmel Mountain Road between Highland Ranch Road and Stoney Peak Road. The fair features 200 booths with arts and crafts, businesses, health, food, public service and religious exhibits along with carnival rides, kids games and food, a Classic Car Show, and all-day entertainment. www.sdncc.com.
Holiday Wonderland: Carolers, holiday music, gift bazaar and carriage rides
along with children's games and restaurant tastings are part of Del Mar's holiday event 12 to 5:30 p.m. Dec. 5 downtown along Camino Del Mar hosted by the Del Mar Village Association. Holiday music is 4 to 5:30 p.m. and tree lighting is 5 p.m. at L'Auberge Del Mar Amphitheater on 15th Street. Tickets: $30 for book of 30 tickets; $25 before event. Proceeds benefit local schools. www.delmarmainstreet.com.
Giant Menorah Lighting: The lighting of a 15-foot menorah is the highlight of the Hanukkah Celebration hosted by Chabad Jewish Center of Oceanside 2 to 4 p.m. Dec. 5 at the Oceanside City Hall Plaza, 330 N. Coast Highway. Traditional Hanukkah foods—latkes and doughnuts, inflatable obstacle course, art, music, face painting, and Hanukkah cookie coloring. Led by Rabbi Baruch Greenberg. Free. Open to all. (760) 806-7765 or www.JewishOceanside.com.
A Night in Bethlehem: Calvary Lutheran Church will recreate a marketplace in Biblical Bethlehem with booths of Middle Eastern food, arts and crafts 4 to 7 p.m. Dec. 5 at Calvary, 424 Via de la Valle, Solana Beach. Meet Mary, Joseph, shepherds and Roman soldiers. $15 per person; $45 per family early registration, or $20 per person and $55 per family after Nov. 30. (858) 755-2855 or www.CalvaryLutheranChurch.
Hanukkah Party: Temple Adat Shalom presents the Annual Hanukkah Party 4 p.m. Dec. 5 at the temple, 15905 Pomerado Road, Poway. Menorah lighting, songs latke supper followed by cookie decorating, dreidel playing and candle making. Led by Rabbi David Castiglione and Cantor Lori Frank Reservations by Dec. 1. $8; children $4, under age two free. (858) 451-1200 or www.adatshalom.com.
Solana Beach Tree Lighting: Live music, visit with Santa and cookies for the Solana Beach annual holiday tree lighting 5 p.m. Dec. 5 at Fletcher Cove Park.
Holiday of Lights: The 16th annual tradition opens continues through Jan. 2 with more than 400 displays of lighted scenes such as Candy Cane Lane along the racetrack at the Del Mar Fairgrounds, 2260 Jimmy Durante Blvd. Holiday hayrides are Nov. 26 and Dec. 3, 10 and 17, every half-hour, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tickets: $14 per car up to five people. Hayrides: $10. See discounts at www.sdfair.com
Holiday Concerts
Holiday Concert: Coastal Communities Concert Band performs a benefit concert for Meals-on-Wheels of Greater San Diego 2 p.m. Dec. 5 at the California Center for the Arts, 340 North Escondido Blvd., Escondido. Tickets: $15; seniors over 60 and children under 12 are $12.50. Advance purchase recommended. (760) 736-9900, or www.meals-on-wheels.org.
Seasonal Concert: Celebrate the winter season with Civic Youth Orchestra's Primary Strings, Wind Ensemble, Chamber Strings, and Intermediate Orchestra 3 p.m. Dec. 5 in the Carlsbad Cultural Arts Center, 3557 Monroe Street. $10, $8 for Seniors (60+) and $5 for Children. (760) 728-1977 or www.sandiegocyo.org.
Handel's Messiah: A Community singalong to benefit Mount Carmel High School Choir is 7 p.m. Dec. 6 with full orchestra at the Mount Carmel High School performing arts center, 9550 Carmel Mountain Road, Rancho Peñasquitos. Tickets: $10 adults; $7 students over age 8. Pre-order to receive coupon for free Golden Spoon yogurt. Vocal scores available to borrow or pre-order for $10 for audience solos. firstname.lastname@example.com or (858) 484-9144.
Winter Benefit Concert: Carlsbad High School and Aviara Oaks Middle School student orchestras present their annual Winter Benefit Concert featuring classical, pop and holiday music 7 to 9 p.m. Dec. 7 at the Carlsbad High School Cultural Arts Center, 3557 Lancer Way. Tickets: $5; students age 18 and under $2. Silent auction. Proceeds benefit the Carlsbad High School and Aviara Oaks Middle School orchestra programs directed by Marina Hall. firstname.lastname@example.com
Musical Moms' Concert: Semi-Sweet, a group of musical moms who have performed throughout San Diego, will present a free 45-minute program of holiday songs 7 p.m. Dec. 8 at the Carmel Valley Library, 3919 Townsgate Drive. Performers include Linda Bessey, Christine Francis, Elizabeth Ingersoll, Carolyn Johnson, Raquel Lonas, Mary Beth Rane, and Karen Schooley. (858) 552-1668.
Christmas Cantata: Calvary Lutheran Church Choir presents "Winter's Grace" directed by Stanley Beard 7 p.m. Dec. 17 and 19; 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. Dec. 18 at Calvary, 424 Via de la Valle, Solana Beach. Tickets: $10. www.calvaryconcert.eventbrite.com.
Night of Indian Music: Sitar virtuoso Kartik Seshadri with Arup Chattopadhyay, Tabla perform a benefit concert for the Ada Harris band program 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Dec 2 at the Ada Harris Auditorium 1508 Windsor Ave, Cardiff. Tickets: $10; $5 children or $25 family up to 6. (760) 944-1423 or email@example.com.
Welcome Home: The Combat Logistics Battalion 1 based at Camp Pendleton and returning from Afghanistan will be welcomed home with a holiday event 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dec. 3 at Live Oak Park in Fallbrook. Civic leaders from Fallbrook, Carlsbad and Vista are sponsoring the event for Marines and their families. To participate or donate, contact (760) 451-8952 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Season for Giving
Holiday Angel Project: Give a gift to a local needy child by taking an angel card with a gift wish off the holiday trees in the cafeteria at MiraCosta College's San Elijo Campus at 3333 Manchester Ave., Cardiff; the Student Center at the Oceanside Campus at 1 Barnard Drive; or the college's Community Learning Center at 1831 Mission Ave., Oceanside. After you buy the gift and wrap it, bring it back to one of the campuses by Dec. 3. MiraCosta students deliver gifts to the Head Start schools in the southern portion of the college district on Dec. 10. (760) 634-7782.
Share Your Holiday: Ramona Food & Clothes Closet seeks donations of nonperishable food and new unwrapped toys for the "Share Your Holidays Program" Mondays through Saturdays 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 773 Main Street, Ramona. Applications for the program are taken Dec. 1-8, and toy distribution to needy families with proof of income is 1 to 3 p.m. Dec. 19 at the closet office. (760) 789-4458.
Holiday Baskets: The Community Resource Center's Holiday Basket Program seeks donations of nonperishable food, unwrapped blankets, new toys, teen gifts and new or gently used jackets and children's coats, which can be dropped off 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. through Dec. 15 at Del Mar City Hall, 1050 Camino Del Mar and Solana Beach City Hall, 635 S. Highway 101. The program serves 1,300 prequalified north coast families and more than 5,000 individuals with and baskets of food and a shopping experience at the Del Mar Fairgrounds. (858) 755-9313 or (858) 243-3336.
Disabled American Veterans: The Disabled American Veterans need volunteer drivers to transport veterans from their homes in coastal North County to doctor's appointments at the VA Hospital in La Jolla, one day a week for six to eight hours. DAV van provided. (858) 552-7470.
On stage
"A Christmas Carol:" Plays 2 p.m. Nov. 28 at the New Village Arts, 2787 State St., Carlsbad. Tickets: $15. (760) 433-3245 or www.newvillagearts.org.
"Christmas with the Carps:" The show opens plays through Dec. 19 at the Broadway Theater, 340 E. Broadway. Tickets: $17.50. (760) 806-7905 or www.broadwayvista.com.
"The Curious Savage:" San Dieguito Academy High School presents The Curious Savage 7 p.m. Dec. 2-4 and Dec. 9-11 in the Roundabout Theater on campus, 800 Santa Fe Dr., Encinitas. Tickets: $12; $8 for students and patrons under 18. Reservations: seatyourself.biz/sandieguito.
Christmas in the Clouds: See romantic comedy "Christmas in the Clouds," and feast on gourmet holiday comfort food at the next Culinary Cinema Series 6 p.m. Dec. 10 at Oceanside Museum of Art, 704 Pier View Way, Oceanside. Reservations: $39/ $29 OMA members. (760) 435.3721.
"Christmas with the Carps:" The show opens plays through Dec. 19 at the Broadway Theater, 340 E. Broadway. Tickets: $17.50. (760) 806-7905 or www.broadwayvista.com.
Mystery Theater: "Chalk It Up To Murder" Sundays 5:30 through Jan. 2 and "Night Stage to Big Shaft," mystery dinner theater, Fridays and Saturdays 7:30 p.m. now through March 12 by Peggy Sue Productions at Mikki's Cafe, 1639 E. Valley Pkway, Escondido. $32-$35.(760) 489-2496 or www.peggysueanddinnertoo.com.
Open Mic: Sunshine Brooks theater presents a poetry reading, spoken word open mic on the second and fourth Thursday of the month at Twilight Stage, 219 N. Coast Highway, Oceanside. www.sunshinebrookstheater.com.
Death by Chocolate: Assistance League of Inland North County hosts a chocolate lovers fundraising event 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Dec. 3 at the California Center for the Arts, Escondido. Salad and pasta will be served before the sampling of chocolate creations by pastry chefs and chocolatiers. Entries will be evaluated by a panel of judges including Escondido Mayor Lori Holt Pfeiler. Silent auction. Tickets: $60. (858) 592-9231 or www.assistanceleague.info.
Museums and galleries
Calling all artists: Grab your paintbrush, dust off your camera and get ready for the 16th Annual Small Image Show, which runs in December at Off Track Gallery, 937 South Coast Highway 101, Encinitas in the Lumberyard Shopping Center. Artwork 12 inches maximum on longest side, including frame must be hand-delivered to the Off Track Gallery 5 to 9 p.m. Nov. 29 or 9 a.m. to noon Nov. 30. More than $1000 in cash awards. www.OffTrackGallery.com.
"Este es Mi Mexico": The drawings of children from 46 countries are featured in the exhibit at the Escondido Children's Museum. The show marks the bicentennial of Mexico's independence and the centennial of the Mexican Revolution. Through November at the museum, 380 N. Escondido Blvd. (760) 233-7755.
Palomar College Art Sale: The college's semiannual sale of handmade glass, pottery and art is Dec. 1 to 4 at the San Marcos campus near the Boehm Gallery, 1140 W. Mission Road. Hours: Wednesday, 1 to 8 p.m.; Thursday and Friday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.; and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The sale coincides with the opening reception of the faculty exhibit at the Boehm Gallery 1 to 3 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. Dec. 1. A large scale throwing demonstration by ceramic artist Alex Long is 3 to 6 p.m. Dec. 1 and other demos are throughout the sale. Proceeds benefit the art program. (760) 744-1150, ext. 2302
Children's Photo Exhibit: A display of children's photographs showing their ideas on water conservation is noon to 6 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday, through Dec. 3 in the Young Artists Gallery at Gallery 204 on Main street in Vista. Cameras supplied by a WalMart grant. (760) 305-8278 or http://www.vistaartfoundation.org/gallery.htm
Lux Art Exhibit: David Humphrey, a senior critic at the Yale school of Art, will be the artist in residence through Dec. 4 at the Lux Art Institute, 1550 S. El Camino Real, Encinitas. Hours: 1 to 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday; 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. $10 for two visits. (760) 436-6611.
Family Art Day: Create a miniature quilt ornament out of fabric scraps, cardboard, Styrofoam balls and CDs at the Free Family Art Day 1 to 4 p.m. Dec. 5 at the Oceanside Museum of Art, 704 Pier View Way, Oceanside. Free. (760) 435-3720.
Functional Art Boutique: Features work for sale by local artists through Dec. 31 at the Escondido Municipal Gallery, 262 E. Grand Ave., Escondido. Hours: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays. (760) 480-4101 or www.escondidoarts.org.
Solana Beach Artist Reception: Philip Buller"s exhibit "Inside Passage" is 6 to 9 p.m. through Jan. 4 at the Susan Street Fine Art Gallery, 415 S. Cedros Ave, Solana Beach. (858) 793-4442 or www.susanstreetfineart.com.
Ordover Gallery: "The Storm Series: New Works by Mitch Dobrowner" continues through Jan. 9 at the gallery, 410 S. Cedros Ave., Solana Beach. (760) 720-1121.
Hawaiian dance: Beginning Hawaiian dancing is Mondays 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Country Club Senior Center, 455 Country Club Lane, $8 per lesson or $25 per month. Instructor is Marilee Garcia. (760) 941-2785.
Gentle Yoga: Naomi Judith offers ongoing classes on Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays at the Ed Brown Senior Center, 18402 W. Bernardo Drive, Rancho Bernardo. (760) 419-9817 or gentleyoga.com.
Bird-watching: Join San Diego Audubon Society birding pro, Phil Pryde, 8 to 9:30 a.m. Nov. 28 to spot birds at the San Dieguito Lagoon. Meet in front of the kiosk at the end of the cul-de-sac on San Andres Drive behind the Albertson's shopping center in Del Mar. www.sdrp.org.
Guided Nature Hike: Explore the beauty of Boden Canyon off Hwy 78 between Escondido and Ramona 1 to 4:30 p.m. Dec. 5. A 6.25-mile round-trip hike hosted by the San Dieguito River Valley Conservancy. Free for conservancy members. Reservations required. (858) 674-2275, Ext. 12 or www.sdrvc.org.
Star Parties: The MiraCosta College astronomy department hosts viewing events from 8 to 10 p.m. on the first Friday and Saturday at MiraCosta College baseball field in Oceanside. Free and open to the public. Information: (760) 757-2121, Ext. 6201.
Fallbrook Garden Club: Meets at 1 p.m. Nov. 30 at the Fallbrook Community Center, 341 Heald Lane, Fallbrook. Speaker is Jeff Moore, a specialist in succulents. Social precedes meeting at 12:30 p.m. (760) 731-4898.
Carlsbad Newcomers: Meets 10 a.m. Dec 1 to discuss holiday traditions around the world at Heritage Hall, Magee Park, 2650 Garfield St. Free; public welcome. (760) 845-6339 or www.carlsbadnewcomers.org.
Oceanside Mac User Group: Meets 6:30 p.m. Dec. 1 at Oceana Clubhouse Auditorium, 550 Vista Bella, Oceanside. The topic is "MAC OS10, Past, Present and Future," (760) 696-1239 or www.omug.net.
Child Adoption Information: family Connections Christian Adoptions presents a free information session 6 to 8 p.m. Dec. 2 at the Oceanside Office, 2191 S. El Camino Real, Oceanside. (760) 966-0531.
Fallbrook Quilt Guild: Meets 6:30 p.m. Dec. 2 followed by a holiday buffet and visit from Santa. at the Fallbrook Community Center, 341 Heald Lane. On Dec. 4 the group hosts a workshop on Thread Painting 101. (951) 694-8023
Elizabeth Hospice: Drop-in support groups for living with the loss of a loved one during the holidays are 10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Dec. 2 at The Elizabeth Hospice Center for Compassionate Care. 930 Canterbury Place, Escondido; 1:30-3 p.m. Dec. 9 at Escondido Joslyn Senior Center, 728 N. Broadway, Escondido; 10-11;30 a.m. Dec. 10 at North Coast Church, 2405 North Santa Fe Ave., Vista. A healing walk is 10-11 a.m. Dec. 11 at the Carlsbad Sea Wall, Carlsbad. www.elizabethhospice.org.
The DeAnza Chapter: The National Society Daughters of the American Revolution DeAnza Chapter holds annual Christmas High Tea and Silent Auction 1 p.m. Dec. 5 at Fairbanks Ranch Country Club. Jim Curry will present a "John Denver Tribute Show." $43. Register by Nov. 29. (760) 436-2085.
American Contract Bridge League: Unit 531 hosts a Holiday Party unit game 1 p.m. Dec. 5 at El Corazon Senior Center, 3302 Senior Center Drive in Oceanside. Stratified Open Pairs and 499'er Section. Free lunch at noon. $8; members free. (858) 755-8463. www.acbldistrict22.com/531.
Moonlight Angels Auxiliary: The auxiliary of the Moonlight Cultural Foundation holds its holiday dinner and annual general meeting with election of officers 5 to 8:30 p.m. Dec. 9 at the Gloria McClellan Senior Center in Vista, 1400 Vale Terrace. Italian buffet by CIAO's of Vista, "Trinkets and Treasures" auction led by Dan Kays and Broadway musical selections by the North County Soiree Singers. Bring a wrapped auction item valued at least $20. Tickets:$25; proceeds benefit Moonlight. Reservations by Nov. 30. (760) 630-5543.
Fallbrook Republican Women: Brunch 9:30 a.m. Dec. 10 at San Luis Rey Downs Golf Resort, 31474 Gold Course. Bring an item for Operation Bigs, a Big Brothers and Big Sisters program for children of our active military. Wish list includes games, Legos, arts and crafts kits and paper airplane kits. $15. RSVP: Gloria (760) 728-3875 or email@example.com
Rancho Bernardo Sunrise Rotary: Meetings at 7:15 a.m. Tuesdays at the Country Club of Rancho Bernardo, 12280 Greens East Road. The public is welcome. Meetings are free, $15 for breakfast. email@example.com; rbsunrise.org.
Chamber Toastmasters: The Escondido group meets at 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays at its new location, the Activity Room of Redwood Town Court, 500 E. Valley Parkway in Escondido. Information: Jon Hill at (619) 520-2818.
Carlsbad African violet Society: Meetings at 11 a.m. on the third Tuesday at All Saints Episcopal Church, 651 Eucalyptus Ave., Vista. (760) 433-4641.
Take off Pounds Sensibly: The weight loss group meets from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Wednesdays at San Diego County Credit Union, 501 N. El Camino Real, Encinitas. (760) 634-2936.
Emotions Anonymous: The group offers a 12-step program for those with depression, anxiety, relationship problems and other emotional difficulties. Meetings from 7 to 8:30 p.m. on the first four Tuesdays at the Weingart Senior Center, 13094 Civic Center Drive, Poway. (760) 207-2944.
World Affairs Council: The North County chapter meets at 10 a.m. Thursdays at the Remington Club, 16925 Hierba Drive, Rancho Bernardo. Free. (858) 487-1776.
Cardiff North County Parkinson's support group: Meetings from 1 to 3 p.m. on the first Wednesday at the Belmont Village, 3535 Manchester Ave. (760) 940-2763.
The North County Singles Club: Seniors 55 and older meet from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Fridays for dinner and dancing in Vista and Oceanside. $14. (760) 942-2719.
Alzheimer's Association: Meetings from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Thursdays at Vista Village, 2041 West Vista Way, Vista. The group has a guest speaker the third Thursday of every month. (760) 727-9089 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Soroptimist International of Vista: Meetings at 12:10 p.m. on the first and third Fridays of the month at Shadowridge Country Club, 1980 Gateway Dr. Lunch: $14.50. (760) 726-4101 or e-mail at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Lady Lions: Meetings at noon on the first Wednesday at Carmel Mountain Ranch Country Club, 14050 Carmel Ridge Road. (858) 487-4671.
Knitting Circle: Meetings from 3 to 5 p.m. Saturdays at Knitting by the Beach, 616 Stevens Ave., Solana Beach. (858) 509-9276.
North County Videomakers: Meetings at 6:30 p.m. on the third Wednesday at KOCT Studios, 3058 Industry St., Oceanside. Annual dues: $30. (858) 484-3903.
North County Inland PFLAG: The group meets at 7 p.m. on the second Monday at Ciao Bella Hair Salon, 12160 Alta Carmel Court, Rancho Bernardo. (858) 673-4560 or (858) 485-6480.
Cancer support group: Meetings for people with oral, head and neck cancer at 1 p.m. on the first Saturday at 4S Ranch branch library, 10433 Reserve Drive. (760) 751-2109.
Weight loss support group: TOPS Ca. 635 meets Fridays 8:15 to 10 a.m. at
El Corazon Senior Center, 3302 Senior Center Drive, Oceanside. (760) 804-1702.
The Friendly Sons of St. Patrick: Share Irish stories, jokes, limericks and songs from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. on the second Friday at The Jolly Roger, 1900 N. Harbor Drive, Oceanside. (760) 940-2025.
North County Amnesty International: Meetings are held at 6:30 p.m. on the second and fourth Mondays at Hill Street Coffeehouse, 524 S. Coast Highway, Oceanside. (760) 731-0735 or amnesty471.org.
Buena Vista Audubon Society: Meetings are at 7:30 p.m. on the third Wednesday at Buena Vista Audubon Nature Center, 2202 S. Coast Highway, Oceanside. (760) 439-2473.
Vista North County Parkinson's Support Group: 10 a.m. to noon on the second Wednesday at the Gloria McClellan Senior Center, 1400 Vale Terrace Drive. (760) 940-2763.
Senior Living
Monthly Dance: Celebrate the season with the The Jerry James & Sound Investment band 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Dec. 2 at the Carlsbad Senior Center, 799 Pine Ave. $3 donation. Sponsored by Belmont senior living. (760) 602-4650 or www.carlsbadca.gov/parksandrec,
Oceanside bingo: Bingo is 12:45 p.m. Thursdays at the Country Club Senior Center, 455 Country Club Lane and 12:30 p.m. Mondays at the El Corazon Senior Center, 3302 Senior Center Drive. Early bird special includes five games for $1. Proceeds go the Senior Nutrition Program. (760) 435-5285.
Yoga and fitness: Gale Gibbons teaches yoga classes at 8 and 9 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays at San Marcos Senior Center, 111 Richmar Ave. Cost: $3. Body balance classes are at 10:15 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. $3. (760) 726-7236.
Senior Service Council of Escondido: Free services include job referrals from 9 a.m. to noon Mondays through Thursdays; a bereavement support group from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Thursday; screenings for blood pressure from 8:30 to 10 a.m. Mondays; help with wills, trusts, divorce, foreclosure, powers of attorney and advance health care directives from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Wednesdays; and assistance with tax preparation and other tax issues from 9 to 11 a.m. Thursdays through mid-November. The council office is at 728 N. Broadway, Escondido. (760) 480-0611.
Seniors Lunch Bunch: 11:30 a.m. on the third Wednesday at Applebees, 573 Grand Ave., San Marcos. (831) 206-5212.
Chorale group: Meetings from 10:15 to 11:30 a.m. Tuesdays at San Marcos Senior Center, 111 Richmar Ave. (760) 744-5535.
Rancho Bernardo Senior Services: Free legal assistance, financial planning, simple wills, health insurance consultations, hearing tests and other services are available at RB Senior Services, 16769 Bernardo Center Drive Suite K-14. (858) 487-2640.
Christmas Trees: Oceanside Seventh-day Adventist Church Youth Christmas tree Lot is open Nov. 29 to Dec. 20. Hours: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays; 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mondays to Thursdays and sunset to 9 p.m. on Saturdays at Rancho Del Oro Plaza, College Boulevard and Oceanside Boulevard. Proceeds benefit local charity and high school youth ministry. (760) 757-3636.
Free Acupuncture Clinic: Acupuncturist Barbara Seymour offers community ear acupuncture clinics to reduce stress, anxiety and sleep problems 6 p.m. Nov. 30 at 136 N. Acacia Ave., Solana Beach. Free. Donations accepted. (858) 342-1333 or seymouracupuncture.com.
Violet Richardson Award: Soroptimist International of Oceanside/Carlsbad is looking for women ages 14 to 17 for the Violet Richardson Award which recognizes volunteer action. Applications due by Dec. 1. (760) 941-0748 or email@example.com.


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Current Newswire:
Inter@ctive Week: Can Corel Coral Linux Market?Feb 19, 2000, 19:28 (1 Talkback[s])
(Other stories by Charles Babcock)
WEBINAR: On-Demand
No-Size-Fits-All! An Application-Down Approach for Your Cloud Transformation REGISTER >
"Corel and Inprise executives make their case that the merger is a bid to create a Linux company focused on moving desktop users off Microsoft's Windows and onto the Linux operating system, a space that many Linux companies, including Caldera, Red Hat and TurboLinux, have barely addressed. Only the book and software publisher, Macmillan USA, has come up with a Linux strategy that was as explicitly oriented toward Windows users, and it falls into the 'dual boot' category, generating more joint Windows and Linux systems residing on the same machine.
Corel means to migrate Windows users to its Corel Linux operating system through its WordPerfect 2000 Suite of Windows-compatible office ap plications, due in April. It will include the WordPerfect 8 word processor package, the QuattroPro spreadsheet, Presentations graphics and Paradox database. The spreadsheet and database applications were acquired from the former Borland four and three years ago, respectively, and Corel's Paradox and Borland's Delphi development tool 'still use the same database engine'..."
" 'It's absolutely essential that a Linux company provide a migration path from Windows to Linux. There are a lot of people looking to make the move,' says Derek Burney, chief technology officer and executive vice president of engineering at Corel. 'Corel Linux is the only distribution that recognizes the Windows files in a networked environment.' "
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1809 West Johannsen Road
Spokane, Washington, 99208
Commute to Downtown Spokane
Almost all errands require a car.
It is possible to get on a bus.
Flat as a pancake, minimal bike lanes.
About your score
1809 West Johannsen Road has a Walk Score of 1 out of 100. This location is a Car-Dependent neighborhood so almost all errands require a car.
This location is in Spokane. Nearby parks include Holmberg Park, Sky Prairie Park and Linwood Park.
Explore how far you can travel by car, bus, bike and foot from 1809 West Johannsen Road.
1809 West Johannsen Road has minimal transit which means it is possible to get on a bus.
Bus lines:
124 North Express
0.8 mi
28 Nevada
0.8 mi
25 Division
1.3 mi
26 Lidgerwood
1.3 mi
View all Spokane apartments on a map.
Popular apartment searches include fireplace, pool and hardwood floor.
This location is in the city of Spokane, WA. Spokane has an average Walk Score of 48 and has 208,916 residents.Learn More About Spokane


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Academic conditions: These are usually for any courses you had not finished at the time of application: eg 'You must obtain a 2:1 or a GPA of 3.5'. You could also be asked to take short courses or a mathematics or language test. You will find out if you have been set conditions if and when you are made an offer.
Application number: See ID number
Application status: You can check your application status (which will update you on what documentation we have received, whether your file has been sent to the department for consideration, if a decision has been made etc.) by logging on to the application tracking system. From time to time we will send you an email with a snapshot of your application status.
Conditions of offer: Any requirements set by the academic selector or the School. These must be met before you can start the course. These can be official documents, or academic conditions.
Country of permanent residence: This should be your normal country of residence outside of term time.
Date of birth: The day, month and year you were born. We use the British format of DAY/MONTH/YEAR.
Decision: You should receive a decision within eight weeks of your application being sent to the department. (Note that this only applies to taught master's applicants - applicants for research study may have to wait longer). The decision will be communicated to you by post or email by the Graduate Admissions Office, but the quickest way to find out what decision has been made is to check the application tracking system. We cannot tell you a decision over the telephone. Please do not contact the department directly to find out if a decision has been made; all decisions must be ratified by the Graduate School before they are released and the department will not be able to help you. You can also read about how we make decisions.
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Enquiry system: The Graduate Admissions Office does not have a direct email address. Instead, we operate an online Admissions Enquiry System that should give you an instant answer to most questions regarding the operation of the office and the application process. This operates in conjunction with the application tracking system, for keeping an eye on the status of your application and supporting documents we have processed, and the website which carries all the latest news which may affect your application (such as office closure periods). However, if you need to contact the office to report a problem you will be given the option to do so if the Enquiries System cannot answer your question.
Fee status: This states whether or not you are eligible to pay UK tuition fees. It is not as straightforward as you might think - look here for more information on fee status.
Financial support: When you apply to a master's programme you can also apply for financial support, including the Graduate Support Scheme. There is more information about the sources of financial support available on the Financial Support Office web pages.
How Do I?: 'How Do I...?' is the Graduate Admissions web portal for submission of online forms. Several of the things you may need or wish to do during the application process must be carried out through the 'How Do I' pages. These include requesting to defer an offer, sending us further information that we have requested or submitting an amended personal statement. Most 'How Do I' forms require you to input your ID number, so keep it handy. We suggest that you visit the Applicant and Offer Holder 'How Do I...?' pages now, to get a feeling for what we might need, or you might want to do over the next few months.
ID Number: This is your unique applicant number, given in your first acknowledgment e-mail. You should quote it whenever you contact us. If you have previously applied or been a student at the LSE, it will be the same number you used before. Unsure? Ask for a number reminder using the form on our How do I...? page for applicants.
Mode of study: This is either full-time or part-time. If you wish to alter your mode of study, see 'How do I change my application from part-time to full-time study or vice versa?' on our How do I...? page for applicants.
Official documents: Essentially, an original or certified copy of a document such as a degree transcript or test score. If you have not yet provided them, you will be required to submit official copies of all the documents you have sent if you are made an offer. We will inform you at the offer stage if any further documentation is required.
Supporting documents: Any documents that are required before your file can be sent to the department for consideration. Your acknowledgement email will tell you which supporting documents we have received, and which are still required. You can keep track of any documentation that you are waiting for the Graduate Admissions Office to process on the application tracking system.
Transcript: You may also know this as a mark sheet. This is a list supplied by your institution of the courses you took there and the grades you obtained. You should be able to get the Registry department of your current or previous institution to send this to us.
This is a point-by-point guide to the application status web page. If you find your details on this page to be incorrect, you should contact the Graduate Admissions office as soon as possible using the 'Change Your Details' link on the main page of the web tracking system
Applicant ID Number: This is your unique applicant number which you should quote whenever you contact the Graduate Admissions Office with regard to your application.
Date of Birth: Please ensure the date displayed is correct. The date format is Day/Month/Year. If its is shown incorrectly please submit changes via the new information form, including a scanned copy of your passport showing the correct information.
Title: A formal designation such as Mr, Ms, Miss, Mrs, Dr, Prof, Lord, Lady, HRH, and so forth.
Forenames / Given Name: These should be the names given to you at birth. 名
Surname / Family Name: This should be your family name. 姓
Country of Permanent Residence: This should be your normal country of residence outside of term time. If this is shown incorrectly please submit changes via the 'submit extra information' How do I...? form.
Permanent Address: This should be the address where you normally live. If you are a student and do not live at home, this should be the address where you reside outside of term time. Use the 'addresses' menu in LSE for You to update your address if you move house.
Postcode: This will only appear on UK addresses.
Home Phone: Your telephone contact number when residing at your permanent residence.
Other Phone: Additional telephone contact numbers when residing at your permanent residence.
Current Correspondence Address: Please note that if you only provided a home address, this address will appear in both Permanent Home address and Current Correspondence address fields. If, in your application, you gave address(es) in addition to your home address, then your current correspondence address should be displayed here. All correspondence / e-mail will be sent here. Use the 'addresses' menu in LSE for You to update your address if you move house - make sure that you do this in good time so that we don't send your offer pack to the wrong address!
Postcode/Zip Code: This will only appear on UK addresses.
Home Phone: Your telephone contact number when residing at your correspondence address.
Other Phone: Additional telephone numbers when residing at your correspondence address.
Mobile: Your mobile (cellular) telephone number when residing at your correspondence address.
Email: Your contact e-mail address when residing at your correspondence address.
Preference: Select 1st or 2nd (if applicable) from the drop down box to display the status of each of your programme choices.
Course: The written name of the programme to which you have applied.
Academic Year of Entry: This should show the academic year in which you will commence your programme of study.
Month of Entry: All master's programmes commence in the Michaelmas term (late September/early October. MPhil/PhD programmes may also commence in January or April.
Mode of Study: This should read either full-time or part-time. If you wish to alter your mode of study, click here
Fee Status: This states whether or not you eligible to pay UK tuition fees or not - more information on fee status
CAS: Confirmation of Acceptance for Studies. See our ISVAT pages for further details.
Status of Application: This indicates your application's general status in the application process: incomplete and pending other documentation; with the academic selector; type of decision and next steps. Your replies to offers are also indicated, as are any deferments, wait lists, and other statuses relevant to your application.
Passed check: We have received an original or certified copy of this document.
Copy received: We have received a copy of this document. A decision can be made with this. If an offer is made we will require an original or certified copy to be sent.
Second Choice: Why is my second choice showing as incomplete even though all documents have been submitted?If your second choice is in a different department to your first it will not be considered unless you are unsuccessful for your first choice. This means that the web tracker will continue to display the default message that your application is incomplete even if all documents have been received. If you are unsuccessful for your first choice your second choice status will then be updated.
Financial Undertaking Form: This shows whether you have returned your Financial Undertaking Form to indicate how you intend to pay your fees.
Offer Letter: If you have been given an offer, this will tell you when the letter was sent out to you and how soon you should expect it.
Graduate Support Scheme: When you apply to a master's programme you can also apply for the Graduate Support Scheme. The outcome of the assessment of this form will appear on your offer letter.
Proposed fees: If you hold an unconditional offer, you will be able to pay all or part of your fees on-line using a credit or debit card. Please see below for how to meet any conditions you have outstanding.
LSE Login/Password: Your new LSE network login details will be created in late August/early September. When they are ready to collect, a link will appear under this heading.
If a conditional offer has been made on your application, details of the conditions appear in this section of the page. This section also lists documents where we require an original or certified copy.
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This article is from http://biblicaltheology.webhostme.com/terror_evangelism.htm
Terror Evangelism
How we preach the Gospel
During this past century, there seems to be a shift in the way we approach our evangelistic methods. I believe that we have abandoned the Biblical emphasis in favor of that which seems to be more effective and practical. We are gaining larger numbers at our altar calls, but the present state of spirituality among our church members is the sad result of the usage of these current methods.
You may be wondering as to what point I am trying to get at, but I beg your patience as I lay a foundation before us.
The Bible, The Gospel, The Method
"No man can come to me, except the Father which hath sent me draw him" Jesus is quoted as saying in John 6:44, and speaking of the Comforter, "And when he is come, he will reprove the world of sin, and of righteousness, and of judgment", John 16:8. God draws us through the convicting and convincing of the Holy Spirit. The Scriptures are consistent in its portrayal of the Gospel. We hear of appeals to the work and death of Christ, and statements of Jesus about the horrors of spending eternity where there will be weeping and gnashing of teeth.
All these appeals to the veracity of the Gospel deal with mans predicament of being dead in trespasses and sin. The atonement of Christ is more than a covering for past sins, but deals with the removal of the sin itself from the believers life. Conversion requires several elements to be genuine. There must be 1. A calling (or drawing) of God, 2. Conviction for the personal sins that we have committed, 3. Repentance towards God.
The problem today is that many are using an approach that emphasizes the eschatological. Appeals are made to listeners to accept Christ so they do not miss the boat on the second coming. "Jesus is coming soon! Get saved tonight for He may come back tomorrow!". This I believe to be a dangerous and humanistic substitute for genuine Gospel conversion. People are "getting saved" without any conviction for sin! They repent only to ensure that they are safe from the imminent doom that will befall the world, but not because the Holy Spirit has convinced and convicted them. If there is no conviction, then what are they repenting of?
Jesus is not looking for the acceptance of mankind, he is looking to recover and reconcile sinful man with a Holy God.
The Problem
This "gospel" uses fear, and not conviction to reach the sinner. This approach is the result of an unhealthy fondness for speculation concerning Bible prophecy.
You may ask "So what is the difference between this approach and the way that Jesus preached the fear of everlasting torment and hell?" Namely, the torments of hell and the motivation to avoid such a place is connected to sin. Sin is the cause of this doom, and deliverance from sin is the Gospel answer that frees us from this fate. The modern gospel of fear makes salvation possible without Holy Spirit conviction or calling.
The Answer
My complaint is not that the modern church spends to much effort on prophetic issues, but that in the name of prophecy, we have substituted fear mongering and manipulation for the work of God.
Terror tactics may yield large results for the church ledgers, but it yields little if any true conversion. I question whether prophecy was ever given to stimulate evangelistic efforts. It is of the most value to the one that is already saved. What we need is not deliverance from the future, but deliverance from sin and its deadly results.
Return to the Protestant Apologetics and Theology page


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I arrived home yesterday afternoon from a 2 week long Canadian adventure. I left on Christmas eve afternoon and began the drive north to visit my good friend Ken Walker. It was a 2 day drive from Elko. Once we arrived, we got to work almost immediately. The day after we arrived Ken took us to an elk farm where they raised pure white elk. The elk were not albinos, but more of a cremelo color (if you own horses you understand what I mean). We skinned out 4 of them for lifesize, and in record time! If you know what Ken is bringing to the World show, then you know what these elk are for.
When the elk were all fleshed and ready to tan we went to a taxidermist in Edmonton by the name of Manfred (I hope I spelled that right). He was very nice and I was thoroughly impressed by his rooms full of polar bears and wolves. He had a black wolf that I wanted so bad. When I was a little girl I loved the movie The Never Ending Story. There was a black wolf in the movie that haunted many of my nightmares. Now all I could think about was getting a black wolf for my studio.
A couple of days later that wish came true. Ken got a phone call from a trapper friend of his that said he had a little surprise for me. On December 31 we loaded up the quad and set out for Wolf Creek, Alberta. We met up with this trapper (I'm not sure if I should use his name) and he took us to the same place where he trapped the wolves he caught for Yellowstone. It was a beautiful place full of trees and majical great grey owls that flew around the trucks. I felt like little red riding hood in a way. I just knew this place was full of wolves. It kind of gives you a strange primal feeling knowing that if you got lost out there alone in the trees, they wolves would find you.
We unloaded the quads and set off into the unknown. It was a balmy negative 18 degrees farenheit and the breath I was emitting from my balaclava was causing ice cicles to form on my eyelashes. We wound around a path that seemed to go back in time when no person had ever set foot here. Just as I was daydreaming about being lost out there, the quads stopped. We began walking right into the thick trees. We passed a few carcasses and crows let us know they were not happy about us being there. We walked a little farther, then Ken and the trapper suddenly stopped. I poked my head around Ken's jacket and I found myself looking into the face of a jet black wolf. My heart jumped and I saw that scary wolf in the movie staring at me. However, this wolf was quite dead. I looked around me for the first time. Since we had to walk in single file and in the same foot prints, I was not able to look around until then. The wolf had been caught in a snare that was stretched between 2 big trees. I was so excited! We cut the snare loose and the 130lb wolf was left there for us to pick up, so we continued treking through the snow. We came upon another wolf, and it was black as well! I could not believe it! We dragged the wolves to the quads and continued on.
We stopped not too far up ahead. We only walked a short distance until we came upon yet another wolf- and it was black, too! I simply could not believe the luck. We continued on. We came to a clearing and crossed to the other side where the trees were thick. There we found a 4th wolf, a huge male that was white with grey accents. He was a monster weighing about 150lbs. We loaded the wolf onto the quad and back tracked to where the other wolves were. We left the trapper to reset his snares while we took the wolves to the trucks. Even though I had on so much clothes that you could only see my eyes, I was grinning from ear to ear. Ken dropped off the wolves and went back to pick up the trapper. When they returned, there were 2 more black wolves on the quad! We lined up all the wolves and took some pictures. Then we loaded the quad and 6 wolves into the truck and went back to the trapper's home.
I bought all of the wolves and he had an awesome Canadian lynx that I had to have as well. The trapper was laughing and he told us that he hasn't trapped any black wolves in 4 years. I simply couldn't believe my luck! Now the real work was about to begin. The hour and a half trip back to Ken's was fun. People were driving by slowly to check out the catch of the day and giving us a thumbs up. It was too cool!
The next day we skinned out the wolves. I must admit, I've smelled some pretty nasty things in my life, but NOTHING comes close to the smell of a skinned out wolf! That smell would gag a maggot! No wonder why wolves don't have fleas or ticks, they just smell too bad! It took all day to skin out and turn 5 wolves, I just couldn't go any more. The next day a remarkable thing happened. Wolf farts. If any of you have ever skinned out one of these critters, you know exactly what I mean. The next day you fart and it smells EXACTLY like a skinned out wolf. How does this happen? I guess that is something for another post entirely. The skulls were pretty darn impressive, the 2 big males were 17 1/4". That adventure will live in my memory until I expire. Plus I have the pictures to prove it!
We celebrated New Years with the Walker family and their friends. It was so much fun! After skinning out wolves all day, there is nothing like wine to loosen you right up.
On Monday Colette took me to the Edmonton mall- the largest mall in the world. They have sea lions, a replica of the Santa Maria ship, an ice sking area, a wave pool, an amusement park with the world's tallest indoor rollercoaster, and hundreds of stores. Of course while we were there I had to purchase some reference books about wolves. I got some beaver slippers too. While Colette and I were shoppin, Jeff and Ken were mounting a lynx.
Ken showed me how to mount a competition quality coyote (because I will be competing with one of my own coyotes at the World) and I learned some awesome techniques. Especially in how to make the perfect bondo ear.
We left on Friday morning with a bunch of animals in tow. However, we could not bring the wolves or the lynx back because you have to apply for the cities permit. I hope to have them in about a month. I hated to leave, it seemed like we were only there a couple of days, not two weeks. Colette is one of the best cooks and ranks right up there with my mom's cookin. We were welcomed into their home and so well taken care of it was like visiting family. I highly recommend taking a course from Ken when he begins offering classes. I do not recommend it for beginners, though. There is just so much information to learn! If you want to learn casting, carving, competition techniques and much more, then Ken is the Man!
I can't wait to go back in the spring for a black bear hunt! If you would like to see pics of the wolves, send me an email. I will also have them up on my website soon.
What an adventure! Thank you Ken and Colette!
Return to The Taxidermy Industry Category Menu
In fact, NONE of that was a part of the discussion when I spoke to Ken while Jeanette was up there. I heard about beaver sneakers, camo cladding, and even jellyfish, but nothing about mounting coyotes. LMAO
Jeanette,you sure are right,he is one hell of a guy.I Had the chance to hang out with him for a good part of the day the week before you went up to his place in NY.Most funniest and talented taxidermist you could meet.
I spoke with Ken a while back on the phone. Seemed like I knew him forever. He seems like a heck of a guy. I look forward to meeting him. Sounds like an awesome trip.
Todd B
Whats this I hear she told you how big Kens buck was?
Actually shocked MY modesty.
LOL. They say that impaired olfactory sens can be contributed to old age or brain damage. Elmer Gantry figured you got wolf farts by osmosis. I figure that you overwhelmed your little ganglia and the interpretive center in your brain. The sense of smell is easily comprimised, in that any odor eventually tires out the receptors and you can no longer smell it. Like when you get sprayed by a skunk....Smells like hell for a bit, then it smells like wild onions....and eventually you get used to it. Other don't, and skunk odor can get you to the head of any line you stand in.
Funny thing about the sense of smell, you over load the senses, and pretty soon, everything you smell triggers the same short term memory response. Your farts don't smell like roses to anyone, but to you and the folks who were also assualted by the strong wolf odor, they smell just like the wolf did.
I like to eat smoked beaver. The gnawing kind. When I lived in Stuttgart, AR, local folks barbecued and smoked a lot of raccoons and beaver. As long as someone else provided the beaver, I loved it. when I cleaned and processed a beaver for the pit, the castor odor remained with me, and every time I got a whiff of the cooked meat, the ole brain recalled the castor oil smell, and I couldn't enjoy the barbeque.
I think I like Elmer's osmosis theory best.
We rabbit hunted last weekend, and it happens when you skin rabbits too. I'm with Elmer. It MUST be osmosis.
I have studied this pheonomon for quite some time, and flatuence that smells like a gut shot skinned wolf is pretty common..... but only in Indiana have I ever partaken the pleasure to smell the elusive odour de Sylvilagus floridANUS. As you can see by the last four letters it is appropriately named!
It is hard to smell anything past the hog crap.
Years ago us easterners went west to get some mulies. They smelled very different from our whitetails. Next day, you guessed it, we all had mulie farts. It was very noticable. In fact Im sure we already had this conversation in here once or twice, plus the chat. Guys, you all DO remember my SUGAR SMACKS conversation, the pee one? hahaha!
bring this agenda up last week after skinning a deer, I am no Dr. but wouldn't it be due to breathing in the animal smell with the oxygen, blending it into the blood stream, then out the pooper? If it is a trick brain thing, how come my wife comments on smelling the deer fart, when she was in the house all of the time?
too funny - you dawg!


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Paul Gentile didn't need long to land on his feet.
Shortly after he was released by the Calgary Hitmen yesterday, he scored a spot on the Medicine Hat Tigers roster.
Gentile fell victim to the numbers game in Calgary, which had been carrying four 20-year-old players through the start of the young WHL season. But yesterday was the deadline for teams to pare down to the three overager limit.
Any players released were made available in a cutdown draft.
"He hasn't played one game for us all year," said Hitmen co-coach Dean Evason. "But he never complained, he never whined.
"He went about his business as a professional and he trained very hard on and off the ice."
Gentile arrived in Calgary last season, logging nine goals and 14 points.
"It's a shame we weren't able to keep him," Evason said. "But the three guys we kept were a little bit ahead of him."
Right-winger Lee Zalasky and centres Brett O'Malley and Shaun Landolt hold the Hitmen's 20-year-old spots.
And they'll be facing off against their former teammate and the Tigers tonight (7 p.m., 'Dome). The Tigers are ranked third in the CHL.
"When the puck drops," said Evason, "everybody plays hard. Whatever happens, happens.
"Paul fit in very well here. He was among our leaders so the guys might have a little bit of trouble (knowing he's on the other side now) but they'll be fine."


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Two passengers were thrown from a flatbed truck when the suspected drunken driver slammed on the brakes at a red light on Genesee Avenue in Linda Vista Wednesday, San Diego police said.
The driver, a 29-year-old man, was speeding westbound shortly before 10 a.m. and had to brake behind traffic stopped at Park Mesa Way. He swerved, causing the truck to skid and roll, and a faulty passenger door was flung open, police said.
The passengers fell out of the truck, which continued into a U-turn spin. The driver then headed east, police said.
An officer followed the truck a short distance and pulled it over, police Sgt. John Safler said.
The driver was arrested on suspicion of felony drunken driving and hit-and-run. He was suspected to have been involved into another hit-and-run a few minutes earlier, when a nearby Hyatt Street resident's fence was hit.
One passenger, a 55-year-old man, had fractured ribs and a collapsed lung. The other man, 29 was treated for bruises and released.
The roadway was partially blocked during an investigation.