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Nonresident Antlerless Apps Accepted August 18th - Pennsylvania Game Commission
08/08/03
Beginning Aug. 18, the Pennsylvania Game Commission will accept antlerless deer license applications from nonresident hunters. Resident hunters were permitted to begin applying on Aug. 4.
The Game Commission has developed an "Antlerless License Update" page on its website (www.pgc.state.pa.us) to provide hunters additional information on the changes in the antlerless license application process. The site also provides daily updates about the number of antlerless licenses available by Wildlife Management Unit (WMU). Look for it under "Hot Topics" on the agency's homepage.
"With the new WMUs in place for this year's deer seasons, hunters will no longer be restricted to unmarked, political county boundaries when hunting antlerless deer," said Vern Ross, Game Commission executive director. "Antlerless licenses will be issued for WMUs, which are defined by easy-to-recognize geographical boundaries - such as major roads and rivers - rather than political lines on a map that can't be seen in the field."
Ross emphasized that, as required by state law, county treasurers will continue to issue antlerless deer licenses. Except for the "over-the-counter sales," county treasurers will receive applications from the Game Commission for a percentage of a WMU's total antlerless license allocation based on the county's representation in the WMU.
Ross also noted that hunters will be mailing their applications to the Game Commission - not county treasurers - in yellow, rather than pink, envelopes. The envelope contains pre-printed address labels for each of the 22 Post Office boxes established for the state's 22 new WMUs. Anyone with the old pink envelopes should discard them.
"The new mailing labels and bar coding have been incorporated to speed up the processing of applications," Ross said. "Hunters should ensure that the label is securely placed on the envelope before mailing it. If it appears that the label is not affixed properly, the U.S. Postal Service will allow applicants to use transparent tape over the label to secure it."
The Game Commission will begin accepting resident and nonresident hunter applications through the mail for the first round of unsold licenses on Monday, Aug. 25; and the second round will be accepted through the mail beginning Monday, Sept. 8.
Over-the-counter applications will not be accepted by county treasurers until Nov. 3, except in Wildlife Management Units 2B, 5C and 5D, where county treasurers will begin accepting over-the-counter applications on Monday, Aug. 25.
Applying for and receiving more than one antlerless license at a time is against the law and carries a $100 fine. While individuals are permitted to mail up to three antlerless deer license applications in one envelope, the applications must be for different individuals. Hunters may apply for one license during the first round of regular antlerless deer licenses. During the first round of unsold licenses, hunters may apply for a second license. During the second round of unsold licenses, hunters may apply for a third license. The exception to this is when hunters are applying over the counter in WMUs 2B, 5C and 5D.
Applications that do not include return postage will be placed in a "dead letter" file maintained by the Game Commission's Licensing Division in the Harrisburg headquarters. Applicants who believe that their antlerless license application may be in the dead letter file may contact the License Division toll-free at 1-877-331-GAME (1-877-331-4263) during business hours of 7:45 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. This line will be activated after Aug. 18.
Regular and first round unsold antlerless licenses will be mailed to successful applicants by county treasurers no later than Monday, Sept. 15. Second and subsequent rounds of unsold antlerless licenses will be mailed to successful applicants by county treasurers no later than Wednesday, Oct. 1.
For a description of each of the new WMU boundaries, please refer to pages 48-52 of the2003-2004 Pennsylvania Digest of Hunting and Trapping Regulations, which is presented to license buyers along with their harvest report cards, antlerless deer license application and envelopes.
Chattanooga Bow Hunting Opportunity - Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency
08/08/03
For Tennessee archery hunters, additional public hunting is available on Lovell Field Wildlife Management Area. Through a cooperative agreement between the Chattanooga Airport Authority and the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency, approximately 200 acres that surround the Chattanooga airport are open for permitted bow hunting.
Six hunts have been established on the wildlife management area, with up to 10 hunters being able to participate on each hunt. Each hunt will be three days in length and have a bag limit of one either-sex deer. Hunt dates for the 2003 deer season are Sept. 26-28, Oct .10-12, Oct. 24-26, Nov. 14-16, Nov. 28-30, and Dec. 12-14. Hunting permits will be allocated through a hand held drawing. The drawing will be held at Chester Frost Park (Shelter #4) in Chattanooga on August 16. To participate, hunters must sign up for the drawing between 9 am and noon at Chester Frost. The drawing will be held at noon and hunters must be present at the drawing to be selected. Hunters must be 10 years old or older to apply.
To get to Chester Frost Park: from I-75 take Hwy 153 N for 5-6 miles. Turn right on Gold Point Circle. Follow Gold Point Circle across causeway and turn left after crossing causeway. Then follow the signs to Shelter #4.
For more information on Lovell Field WMA, please contact the Region 3 TWRA Crossville office at (931) 484-9571.
Bonus Youth Deer Hunts Offered - Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation
08/08/03
Beginning deer hunters have a unique opportunity to participate in nine youth antlerless deer controlled hunts that will take place on private lands in several Oklahoma counties.
The hunts are scheduled for either mid October or late December. This year 103 bonus antlerless deer gun licenses will be drawn for youths 12 to 16 years of age who have completed their hunter education requirements.
"These hunts are on private property and should provide young hunters a great opportunity to see some deer as well as a chance to harvest a doe," said Bill Dinkines, assistant chief of wildlife for the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation.
The Oklahoma Wildlife Conservation Commission has endorsed the youth hunt program and is thankful for the landowners' willingness to participate in this program and for allowing these youngsters the opportunity to hunt on their property.
A non-hunting adult that is at least 21 years old must accompany any youth chosen for the hunts. To apply for a hunt, applicants must send the Department a four inch by six inch index card titled "Private Lands Youth Deer Hunts." The card should provide the hunter's name, date of birth, mailing address, telephone number, hunter education certification number, social security or drivers license number, the county in which they prefer to hunt and lifetime license number if applicable. The name of the non-hunting partner must also be included.
The October hunts offered include sites in Alfalfa, Canadian, Craig, Dewey, Ellis, Harmon, and Osage counties. There will also be a December hunt offered in Canadian county. Each hunter may apply for up to three hunts. If applying for more than one hunt, hunters must designate the order of hunt preference. Applications must be received at the Department no later than 4:00 p.m. on Friday, September 5, 2003.
Successful applicants will receive a notification letter in the mail about their hunt. The letter will inform them of their selection, details about the hunt and license requirements. Any youth selected for the hunt will need to purchase a $10.00 resident youth deer gun license unless they possess an Oklahoma resident lifetime hunting or resident lifetime combination license. The youth's non-hunting adult partner will not be required to possess a license of any type. Any antlerless deer harvested during the controlled hunt will be considered "bonus" deer and will not count against the youths’ annual statewide bag limit.
Applications for the Private lands Youth Deer Hunt should be sent to: Department of Wildlife, Attn: Wildlife Division-Youth Deer Hunts, P.O. Box 53465, Oklahoma City, OK 73152. For additional information concerning the hunts, contact the Department at (405) 521-2730.
Fall Black Bear And Mountain Lion License Deadline Approaching - Montana Fish, Wildlife, & Parks
08/08/03
Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks reminds black bear and mountain lion hunters that licenses must be purchased by Aug. 31, a Sunday, for the fall season. Hunters may purchase a license at any FWP office on or before Friday, Aug. 29. Licenses will be available through Aug. 31 at FWP license providers open on weekends.
Residents who currently hold a 2003 conservation license can buy a black bear or lion hunting license on the FWP web site at www.fwp.state.mt.us, using a credit card.
All mail-in applications must be postmarked no later than Aug. 31.
Hunters may purchase only one black bear hunting license per year and a mountain lion hunter may take only one adult mountain lion a season.
For lion hunters, the Montana Legislature created a new “resident hound-training license” in 2003. The hunter must be a Montana resident, at least 12 years old before or during the training season, and have a valid conservation license. The resident hound-training license is available throughout the lion season for $5. This license is for training purposes only. It does not allow the hunter to kill a mountain lion.
A nonresident lion hunter who hunts with dogs, and does not hunt with an outfitter, must have a hunting-harvest permit to take a lion in portions of FWP Region 1 during the winter season. The deadline to apply for a hunting-harvest permit is Sept. 30.
Black bear hunters must have successfully completed the Black Bear Identification Test and must present a certificate of completion when purchasing a black bear license. The program aims to prevent mistaken identity killings of federally protected grizzly bears and to help Montana maintain its black bear hunting season.
The Black Bear Identification training and test are available on FWP's web site at www.fwp.state.mt.us under Education. A paper version may be obtained at any FWP regional office or license provider.
Hunters are also reminded it is illegal to harvest black bear cubs, defined as bears less than one year old. It is also illegal to harvest female black bears with young.
The new 2003 black bear hunting regulations book has details on black bear hunting and is available from all FWP regional offices and license providers. The 2003 mountain lion regulation book will be available in early September.
2003 Camp Ripley Archery Hunt Deadline Approaching - Minnesota Department of Natural Resources
08/08/03
Hunters interested in the 2003 regular archery deer hunts at Camp Ripley near Little Falls are reminded that this year’s Aug. 15 application deadline is fast approaching. The Department of Natural Resources (DNR) began accepting applications for the hunts July 1.
This year’s hunts are scheduled for Oct. 16-17, and Oct. 25-26. Hunters can only choose one of these time periods on their application. A total of 4,500 permits (2,250 per two-day hunt) will be offered. Fewer than 2,000 hunters have applied for this year’s hunt so far.
All applicants must apply via the Department’s computerized Electronic Licensing System (ELS) at one of 1,800 Point of Sale (POS) agents located across Minnesota, by ELS telephone (1-888-665-4236), or through DNR’s Internet licensing link at www.dnr.state.mn.us. The application fee for the hunt is $8 per applicant. Those who apply by phone or Internet will be charged an additional convenience fee of $3.50 per transaction. There is no longer a mail-in application form.
To apply, Minnesota resident hunters must have one of the following: a valid Minnesota driver’s license; state of Minnesota ID card (issued by the Department of Public Safety), or a firearms safety certificate number or MDNR# found on your current hunting or fishing license. Non-residents must supply their state driver’s license or I. D. or MDNR# if they purchased a 2000-2003 hunting or fishing license. It is important that the ID card reflect your current mailing address; this is where your winning notification will be sent if you are successful in the computer preference drawing. Applicants must be 12 years of age prior to Oct. 16, 2003, and have a hunter safety certificate. In addition, anyone born on or after Jan. 1, 1980, must have a firearms safety certificate, a previous hunting license, or other evidence of successfully completing a hunter safety course to obtain a license to hunt or trap in Minnesota.
Hunters may apply as individuals or as a group of up to four individuals. When applying as a group, all valid group members will receive a permit. All group members (maximum of four people) must apply for the same Camp Ripley hunt time period. The archery hunt at Camp Ripley is an annual event. The DNR coordinates the hunt with the Department of Military Affairs, which manages the 53,000 acre military reservation.
Elk Applicants Can Take Advantage of Video Offer - Pennsylvania Game Commission
08/08/03
Applicants for this year's elk license drawing can take advantage of a special video offer from the Pennsylvania Game Commission. For $22.95, an individual can apply for the elk hunt and receive a copy of the agency's award-winning video, "Pennsylvania Elk: Reclaiming the Alleghenies."
The 85-minute video is narrated and hosted by Rawley Cogan, former Game Commission elk biologist and current senior development officer for the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation. It was shot and produced by Hal Korber, Game Commission videographer. The final cut was sifted from 125 hours of field video gathered over a two and a half year period in the wilds of Cameron, Elk and western Clinton counties. Regularly selling for $19.95, the video contains unparalleled elk close-ups, an intriguing look at elk natural history, eye-opening footage and insightful commentary.
"This video is the next best thing to spending time in Pennsylvania's elk country," said Vern Ross, Game Commission executive director. "It is the perfect way to become acquainted with the territory and elk habits if you are interested in hunting Pennsylvania elk."
Those interested can clip and fill out the order form on page 105 of the 2003-2004 Pennsylvania Digest of Hunting & Trapping Regulations, attach it to the completed "Elk License Application" found on page 110 of the Digest and mail it with one check or money order made payable to the Pennsylvania Game Commission for $22.95 ($10 for the elk license drawing, $10 for the video and $2.95 for shipping and handling of the video).
If an individual already has applied for the elk hunt via "The Outdoor Shop" on the agency's website http://www.pgc.state.pa.us write the on-line order number on the elk video form on page 105, and send it to: Pennsylvania Game Commission, Elk License Application, P.O. Box 61890, Harrisburg, PA 17106-1890, along with a check or money order for $10 for the video and $2.95 for shipping and handling of the video. This video offer is not available through "The Outdoor Shop."
2003-2004 Hunting Regulations Available - Georgia Department of Natural Resources
08/08/03
The 2003-2004 Georgia Hunting Seasons and Regulations Guide now is available announces the Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Wildlife Resources Division (WRD). This guide provides information on season dates, bag limits, hunting licenses, wildlife management areas and much more and is available on the WRD website, www.gohuntgeorgia.com, and at over 1,200 license agents, including Bass Pro Shops, Wal-Mart, K-Mart and outdoor sporting goods stores.
“The hunting regulations guide is designed to help hunters understand the laws and regulations for hunting in Georgia,” says WRD Chief of Game Management Todd Holbrook. “We recommend that even experienced hunters take a look at the new regulations to note any changes to their favorite hunting areas or activities.”
Members of the Board of Natural Resources set hunting regulations by acting on recommendations made by WRD’s wildlife biologists and field personnel. Laws are set by the Georgia General Assembly.
Major changes for the upcoming season include:
· Either sex hunting opportunities for deer have expanded in much of the state.
· Bear Season – The northern zone bear firearms season has been changed to the first 37 days of firearms deer season. In addition, Banks and Stephens Counties will be open for bear hunting.
· Furbearer Seasons – Bobcat, fox, opossum and raccoon hunting seasons have been extended from February 15 to the last day of February.
· New Hunting Opportunities – New hunting opportunities have been provided on Big Dukes Pond Natural Area near Millen, Dixon Bay Tract near Sylvania, Mead Farm near Waynesboro and Evans County, McDuffie County and Paradise Public Fishing Areas.
· Quail Season and Zone – The quail zone line has been removed resulting in one statewide quail season (Nov. 15-Feb. 29).
Those needing to take a hunter education course prior to the upcoming hunting season are required to pre-register for a course, either by phone or on-line. Hunters can call the Central Reservations System (CRS) at (770) 389-7275 inside the metro-Atlanta area or (800) 864-7275 outside the metro-Atlanta area to register by phone. A service charge applies to registration through CRS. Alternately, hunters can go to the WRD web site at http://www.gohuntgeorgia.com to search and register for a hunter education course at no charge. Web users also can purchase hunting licenses and obtain free hunter education certificate replacement cards.
For more information on the 2003-2004 Georgia Hunting Seasons and Regulations Guide, contact the local WRD Game Management Office or the WRD Hunter Services Office at (770) 761-3044. For more information on hunter education courses, contact the WRD Hunter Education Office at (770) 784-3068.
YOUTH Hunting Access Program off to Successful Start - North Dakota Game and Fish Department
08/08/03
More than 5,000 stickers were distributed statewide to landowners last year during the inaugural season of the youth hunting access program, according to Jeb Williams, Game and Fish outreach biologist.
"Overall, the program was very well received," Williams said. "We will continue to strongly promote the program again this year and I expect it to grow based on new inquiries and the support we continue to receive from current landowners already participating in the program."
Developed last year by the game and fish department and private landowners, Young Outdoorsmen Understanding The hunting Heritage was designed to allow young hunters land access once permission from the landowner is granted. Landowners who participate in the program place a YOUTH sticker on a "no hunting" sign. The sticker is not a guarantee that a landowner will allow access on a particular day, but they are positive encouragement for young hunters to ask.
"The Department received numerous requests from landowners, sportsmen, sporting good stores and hunter education instructors to either participate in the program or help promote it," Williams said. "In fact, it took off better than we anticipated and had to order additional stickers."
Based on the number of inquiries, Williams believes the program has succeeded, but realizes there is some work that can be done to improve upon it. "Like I have said from day one, this is not a perfect program, or one that will solve all of the complications going on in our outdoor world, but it is a step in the right direction," Williams added. "I am confident this program will assist young hunters and instill in our younger generation proper landowner/sportsmen relations."
Private landowners interested in finding out more about the program, or to receive YOUTH stickers, should contact a local game and fish office, or the main office in Bismarck at 701-328-6300.
Welcome to Outdoor Adventures, Old_Drummerman. Man that sounds Painful. I've never passed a Gallstone and hope like heck, I never do. I had a bladder infection back in high school and that was more than enough 'Pain' for me.
Hope to see more of you here.
Colt
Ksquared re: Kiss of Death...
Ssssssssssshhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh!!!
Colt hoping Michigan University and the University of Texas play for the National Championship in January! I'll make a deal with you...Michigan can stay ahead of us in the polls until the BCS Bowl and then we beat Big Blue by a point and Texas wins the National Championship! LOL, I knew you wouldn't go along with this scenario...<ggg>
Colt, dreaming!
Thanks, Ksquared. Yeah, I know who Paul Winfield is. Interesting. Another great voice is James Earl Jones.
When you first heard him, you thought he was Vincent Price... except Vincent Price is dead (I think <g>). I thought it was Vincent Price, also. I didn't know he was dead. But, I guess if he is alive, he'd be about 139 years old. LOL
You Wonder if his role in Natural Born Killers was at all influenced by his dad's crime. Not sure what the chronological order (film/killing) was. Killing was first and much later on was the movie.
I'll watch out for it. It was a big deal down here because of Judge Woods's reputation as One Tuff SOB when he handed out sentences. He wasn't afraid of anyone and many bad guys hated his guts. He would have made a perfect Sheriff back in the wild, wild west. A Wyatt Earp type.
Hallmark Channel is another of my favs. I rarely get to watch it but, have tons of the westerns and other shows of theirs on tape. You have good taste in TV. I also enjoy the History Channel, Discovery Channel, AMC (Old B & W's), and Nat'l Geographic to name a few.
Colt, selective tv watcher. Can't stand the political talking head shows anymore. Both sides have become way too EXTREME for this middle of the road conservative, semi liberal. <GGG>
No.fool.ksquared .... ahhh, you are a wise woman who knows how to say 'NO' to a man!!! <GGGG>
No help on chores, Colt...
Supportive.ksquared...
Thanks! Keeping things circulated down in these here parts. I like your "Bop 'til you drop" attitude and concur totally!
Rollin', rollin', rollin', rollin', rollin', rollin'
Rollin', rollin', rollin', rollin', rollin', rollin', Rawhide!
Rollin', rollin', rollin', though the streams are swollen
Keep them dogies rollin', Rawhide.
Rain and wind and weather, hellbent for leather
Wishin' my gal was by my side.
All the things I'm missin', good fiddles, love & kissin'
Are waiting at the end of my ride.
Chorus:
Move 'em on, head 'em up, Head 'em up, move 'em on
Move 'em on, head 'em up, Rawhide!
Count 'em out, ride 'em in, ride 'em in, count 'em out
Count 'em out, ride 'em in, Rawhide!
Keep movin', movin', movinU
Though they're disapprovin'
Keep them dogies movin', Rawhide
Don't try to understand 'em,
Just rope 'em, pull and brand 'em
Soon we'll be living high and wide
My hearts calculatin'
My true love will be waitin'
Be waitin' at the end of my ride
Chorus
Hyaa!
Rollin', rollin', rollin', rollin', rollin', rollin' (Hyaa!)
Rollin', rollin', rollin', rollin', rollin', rollin' (Hyaa!)
Rawhide! Rawhide! Which is what one gets by spending too much time out on the range....
Ride.'em.cowboy.Colt.
Accommodating.ksquared.....
Yep! I doubt that Matt could ban you from iHub for that...<G>
Colt
Yabba!
That's right, Rudi, we sure are. Even before three or after two appletinni's...When one is sweet, nothing else matters. LOL
Colt
That's right, Rudi. We are all very young. Don't ever let anyone tell you differently.
Colt
Oh I do, Rudi. Thank you very much...and to think Carolyn tried to say she paid my bar tab. <g>
It was a shame that we had to leave Chas there but, he shouldn't have mixed the Scotch with Gatorade. One of these days he'll learn.
Colt
USA Today/ESPN Football Poll
1. Oklahoma (29)
2. Ohio State (28)
3. Miami (FL) (5)
4. Texas
5. Kansas State
6. Auburn (1)
7. Michigan
8. USC
9. Georgia
10. Virginia Tech
11. Pittsburgh
12. Florida State
13. Maryland
14. North Carolina State
15. LSU
16. Tennessee
17. Virginia
18. Notre Dame
19. Washington
20. Wisconsin
21. Florida
22. Purdue
23. Arizona State
24. Oklahoma State
25. Colorado State
AP Top 25 Football Poll
1. Oklahoma (32)
2. Ohio State (27)
3. Miami (FL) (2)
4. Michigan (2)
5. Texas
6. Auburn (1)
7. Kansas State
8. USC
9. Virginia Tech
10. Pittsburgh
11. Georgia
12. Tennessee
13. Florida State
14. LSU
15. Maryland
16. North Carolina State
17. Washington
18. Virginia
19. Purdue
20. Notre Dame
21. Wisconsin
22. Arizona State
23. Colorado State
24. Oklahoma State
25. TCU
Justin, our alma mata made the Top Ten again. In drunks that is. LOL At least in football we are Ranked #5, just behind Ksquared's Michigan @ #4.
Study Ranks University of Colorado No. 1 for Partying
Monday, August 18, 2003
BOULDER, Colo. — The University of Colorado (search) topped the list of party schools in the nation, while Brigham Young University (search) was "stone-cold sober," according to the latest Princeton Review's survey.
The "Best 351 Colleges" survey is based on responses from more than 100,000 students at U.S. campuses. The review, which has no affiliation with Princeton University, has been conducting the study since 1992.
Despite a six-year effort to curb binge drinking at the University of Colorado, the school ranked third in widespread use of marijuana, fourth in the prevalence of hard liquor consumption and 11th in the prevalence of beer usage, Princeton Review (search) reported in its 2004 findings. CU also ranked first among schools where students study the least.
Last year, it came in at No. 8 on the party list.
Brigham Young University was ranked the top "stone-cold sober" school, according to the study, while Army's military academy at West Point, N.Y., was the hardest to get into.
Nearly 63 percent of students at the Boulder school binge drink, according to Bob Maust, coordinator of the A Matter of Degree Program, which tried to reduce binge drinking at CU. A Harvard study showed about 44 percent of college students nationwide binge drink.
CU student Alexandra Kass, 21, said her study habits haven't suffered at a university that also rated three out of four stars for academics in the survey.
"If someone can't balance their social life and studying, then too bad for them," Kass said.
The "party school" category is based on questions focusing on the amount of alcohol and drug consumption, the amount of time students spend studying, and the popularity of fraternities and sororities.
University officials questioned the latest Princeton Review report. They said that the faculty also includes Nobel Prize winners, and that numerous students have won awards.
"If they want to study hard and play hard, they will get a great degree, but if they come here just to play hard, they won't be here long," said Ron Stump, CU's vice chancellor for student affairs.
The American Medical Association (search) has criticized party school listings, saying they legitimize high-risk drinking and portray alcohol as an essential part of student life.
Princeton Review editorial director Robert Franek said the survey merely reports on conditions at the schools.
Other top 10 party schools included the University of Wisconsin-Madison; Indiana University, Bloomington; University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign; Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va.; University of Texas-Austin; The University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn.; DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind.; Saint Bonaventure University, Olean, N.Y.; and the University of Florida, Gainesville, Fla.
http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,95073,00.html
Ksquared, Re: City Confidential...
I enjoy that show on A & E. I think the Judge woods is the only one I've missed. I just looked at last weeks TV guide to see why I didn't see it and found out it was only on down here once and that was at 3 am last Tuesday morning. I hope to catch it on the flip side as they always run these shows several times. Our Federal Couthouse has been named after Judge Woods. He was a typical Texas Judge along the likes of The Hangin' Judge of Langtry, Texas, Judge Roy Bean.
If you see it coming up let me know. I like the way they do that show giving it hat old 50's detective style. The guy who narrates it has the perfect voice. Thanks for telling me about the Judge Woods show. Woody and his dad don't get along. I think Woody only visited him once, then again maybe not.
Colt
Ksquared, ifn you can't decide which chore to start with, come down here and I can tell/show you which of my chores need to get done and in what order. LOL
Supervisor Colt
Welcome back to the living dead, TH. LOL Ksquared, another thing you can do is put your high pressure nozzle on your hose and take aim. Blast them webworms into oblivion. No chemicals that way. No Muss - No Fuss!
Colt
Everyone in our family lives to be somewhere in their 90's. I will never see that age, nor do I want to. When my sex drive goes.......I want to go too! <ggg>
NO Viagra Colt
So, did you feel inspired? Just kidding...don't answer, @ least not on this forum! LOL
Wild n Crazy Colt
Yag!
Yabba!
Tell her congrats and ask her what time is dinner? LOL e/
Blazers terminate Sabonis' contract after trade talks fail
August 15, 2003 ***NOTE*** I keep forgetting about Dale Davis, so if some how you guys manage to get Kmart and Mutumbo, you'd be as strong as anyone in the league up front.
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -- The Portland Trail Blazers have terminated Arvydas Sabonis' contract, after the 7-foot-3 center said earlier this week that he intended to retire.
The Blazers had hoped to trade Sabonis by Friday, when his contract was no longer guaranteed. Sabonis was set to make $7 million in the coming season, which would have given teams willing to trade for him some salary cap relief after his retirement.
When trade talks didn't advance, the Blazers decided Thursday to terminate the contract.
``We had a myriad of conversations with teams about his contract, but none were going anywhere,'' Blazers general manager John Nash said.
One rumored trade had New Jersey's Kenyon Martin and Dikembe Mutombo coming to Portland in exchange for Rasheed Wallace and the rights to Sabonis. But neither side would comment on trade rumors.
Sabonis, 38, told his agent earlier this week that he likely would not return to the NBA because he wanted to spend more time with his family.
Sabonis joined the Trail Blazers in 1995 and has averaged 12 points and 7.3 rebounds in 470 games. He is seventh on the team's career list for rebounds with 3,436.
His decision leaves the Trail Blazers with one proven center, Dale Davis, and one prospect, Ruben Boumtje Boumtje, who has played sparingly in 35 games over two seasons.
Yep!
ROFLMAO, Mr. Ed...that is so true! e/
All I see is the Red x Target and the Red Ass Target! LOL
Colt
OneBgg & M-M, I think the next thing in the NBA's long range plans is to develope a strong European league setting up a World Finals between the American champ and the European champ. Probably still a few years off.
Colt
No prob!
Yep!
Yep!
You never know! <g>
LOL, yep!
Yep!