peejman

If the number isn't in my contact list and/or I'm not expecting a call, I don't answer it.  Ever.  If it's important, leave a message.  If it's not important enough to leave a message, I probably didn't want to talk to you anyway. 

What sort of belt do you have?  You might try gluing some felt to the back of the holster. 

  Indeed.  I'd never shot a Garand before and that was really cool.... even if I did break it.  :ugh:

That sucks.  Some nice axes in there... vintage Explorer, autographed Vai, Gibson doubleneck...  :shake:   Hope they're recovered or at least hope the guy has insurance. 

ORSA has several matches, but I'm not a participant.  http://www.orsahp.com/

Same thread here btw...   http://www.tngunowners.com/forums/topic/80377-%E2%80%98guns-are-welcome%E2%80%99-one-restaurant-bucked-a-trend-%E2%80%94-here%E2%80%99s-what-happened-next/

I had a collections guy call many times looking for the prior holder of my land line number.  Both the collections guy whoever he was looking for appeared to be real schmucks.  We got calls from the guy's kid's doctors to discuss test results and medications, calls from the schools to say the kid wasn't there that day, ... all sorts of stuff.  The collections guy called a bunch of times over the course of several years.  After telling them repeatedly that they had the wrong number, my typical method was to just stick the phone in a drawer and leave it there for a while.  After the collections guy left a series of increasingly nasty and threatening voicemails, I finally called back one day and we had a little chat.  Never heard from them again. 

Welcome!

Wife told me about that the other day.  Never been there but might have to give it a try. 

I'd talk to someone at your phone service provider.  You should be able to block the calls. 

I exercise my rights quite routinely. I'm just not the guy who needs to flaunt it and hope for some attention. I think the best case scenario is when no one notices.

Tomatoes, lots and lots of tomatoes. Not enough cucumbers to make pickles this year. I'm sure we'll eat all the okra too. Gonna get some corn from the local farm to freeze. Also got a couple gallons of blueberries from my parents. Wife made strawberry, blueberry, and peach jam.

No, we really don't. If it doesn't go well, we all end up paying the price.

If you do the lamp thing, which is a cool idea, you should give it back as a gift.

Are the soles sewn on or glued? If they're glued, it's not too hard to DIY.

Yep. Well said. Life gets pretty sucky from time to time, hang in there. The bad helps you appreciate the good.

  I'm a mosquito magnet too.  Sounds like I need to get one. 

I like to think my dog would've gone bonkers too.  I had a dog door in a previous house but it had a locking plate that fit over the flap to help prevent such things.  Certainly not super secure, but better than nothing. 

I've since been told that both the FAA and EASA issued "no fly" zones over the Crimean region several months ago, but the no fly zones didn't extend this far north and the plane was at an altitude that was considered "safe".    http://en.ria.ru/world/20140718/191000727/FAA-Expands-No-Fly-Zone-for-US-Airlines-to-East-Ukraine.html

    I'd guess they're just waiting on the funding process to appropriate money to update the signs.  Municipal financial processes being what they are, that might take a while. 

Looks like a type of Kingfisher.  Any idea where that was filmed?

Here's my conspiracy theory.  Russian special forces used Ukrainian equipment to shoot it down.  You can't shoot down an airliner with a shoulder fired missile, they fly much too high.   With that said, it was exceedingly stupid for a commercial flight to overfly that area.  I suspect those folks on board would have gladly paid for an extra hour's fuel and endured another hour in the plane to take the long way around.            No US citizens on board.      http://www.usatoday.com/story/news/world/2014/07/18/mh17-crash-ukraine/12821271/             None.  I assume that aircraft was under EASA (FAA for the EU) regulation since it was flying out of Amsterdam.  If that aircraft ever flew into the US, then it would be under FAA regulation as well.  The FAA has an agreement with EASA that functionally says "whatever they say, we say" and vice versa.  I suspect the FAA could issue advisories to avoid overflying certain areas globally, but I don't think they can regulate it. 

  Hmmmm.... grilled mushrooms.  Haven't done that in ages.  My favorite use for Allegro is on chicken.  It is a bit salty, a little more so than Worcestershire but way less than Dales. 

Nope, the pen is BLUE!!! :)

I'd try something soaking in something like WD40 then scrubbing with a stiff bristle nylon brush.  No, CLP shouldn't hurt the handles.