Worriedman

See section C (2), the server, with permission from the Owner, is allowed to carry. Of course they can not have any alcohol in their system. TCA 39-17-1305. "Possession of firearm where alcoholic beverages are served.†(a) It is an offense for a person to possess a firearm within the confines of a building open to the public where liquor, wine or other alcoholic beverages, as defined in § 57-3-101(a)(1)(A), or beer, as defined in § 57-6-102(1), are served for on premises consumption. ( A violation of this section is a Class A misdemeanor. © The provisions of subsection (a) shall not apply to a person who is: (1) In the actual discharge of official duties as a law enforcement officer, or is employed in the army, air force, navy, coast guard or marine service of the United States or any member of the Tennessee national guard in the line of duty and pursuant to military regulations, or is in the actual discharge of duties as a correctional officer employed by a penal institution; or (2) On the person's own premises or premises under the person's control or who is the employee or agent of the owner of the premises with responsibility for protecting persons or property.

In the Jackson area, there are many who have taken proactive steps by contacting members of the City Council to voice their opinions. I believe that if enough citizens exercise this right, (it is available to all), the real level of support for the right to be personally responsible for one's own safety can be shown. If those who believe that we are due this as members of a free society do not espouse that thought, how are those who are empowered to make the final decisions by their constituents to know? I have contacted all the City Councilmen, and urged everyone that I can with like beliefs to do the same. Currently, of the 9 council members, I have responses from 5 of the 9 who will vote against closure of parks in Jackson to legal handgun carry by permit holders. As in all things politic, that could change, but it will only do so if a preponderance of contacts to them reveal a different desire. Be polite, but be assertive, know the facts and state them. Most importantly, be counted.

Pillar and action bedding is not the Voo-Doo dark art it is sometimes made out to be. It can really add to the accuracy of a reasonably priced rifle, producing stellar results for a little work and a few dollars spent by the do-it-yourself aficionado.

I always wanted a tack driver .22LR, here is a pictorial of my quest and results. Started with a stock CZ 453 Varmint, (love that trigger). Pillars are lamp repair post (can purchase at any Lowe's or Home Depot) they thread into the existing holes for the action screws. I make a tap from one of the post by cutting 4 "teeth" and putting a slot in the other end for a large screw driver to bite. Run the tap through, and then it is easy to thread the actual pillar, which is trimmed to correct length in. Stock inletted and pillars set. Clay in place and ready for Devcon epoxy. Barrel taped to keep it centered. Filled and set. Cleaned up. Receiver in place. Latest groups, 5 shots each at 50 yards, with 4 sighters.

I have a 12'X20' cast off building that my father-in-law was going to burn, I loaded it up, hauled it to my place, striped it to the rafters and floor joist, refurbished it with metal siding, insulated and sheathed the inside with cheap paneling. Installed a heating/AC unit. I lined it all with shelves, benches and drawer space, and named it the "Man Cave". It is about 1/2 the size I need for all my operations, but it is at least a dedicated spot. The deer horn drawer pulls fit the "motif". What it looked like orignally.

Component storage. Wildcat and big bore single stage and case prep. Workhorses. Shotgun Station.

My name is Richard. I am an activist for 2nd Amendment Rights, Chapter Leader for the West Tennessee Regional Chapter of the Tennessee Firearms Association, Life Member of the NRA. I am a hunter, reloader, wannabe gunsmith, and Grandfather who hopes to gift forward the ability to enjoy those pastimes to my progeny, and one who knows that without vigilance and labor, they will be lost to future generations of Tennesseans.