Thursday, August 30, 2007
Tuesday, August 28, 2007
Friday, August 24, 2007
About Stoves
I work at a stove-factory so I helped my parents get a new one today.
An SL 41, a very good stove by GB and all EU standards. For sale. Only used for two seasons, yours for just one thousand Euro's, but if you're fast we'll let it go for 950 :D
The freshly developed SL-500. As stoves go, it doesn't get much better than this.
Notice the very large burn-chamber and door. The fuel-economy is extremely good. By all and every consideration this is one of the best, affordable stoves in the world. Only two years old and already one of our top-sellers.
Tuesday, August 21, 2007
About Integrity
Here's a fine example:
No, it wasn't the opening scene of a Western movie. It was what Rod Maday did last week, ending a six-week odyssey from his hometown of Boy River, Minn.
"I've done about 1,500 miles and I've got the saddle sores to prove it," he said. Maday said he lost his driver's license 10 years ago after he was accused in a hit-and-run, and was having a hard time finding work in Minnesota. He heard that Wyoming had plenty of jobs that paid well.
He set out with two mules. About a month ago, both mules got loose and one was hit by a car. It had to be euthanized. Maday arrived at the Department of Workforce Services office on Friday morning wearing a torn shirt, dusty blue jeans, spurs and a cowboy hat. Astride his brown and silver mule, Henry, he caused several double-takes.
He didn't stay long. He said some teenagers had yelled "uncalled for" things at him while he was riding into town the night before. "Gillette's nothing like what I had thought," he said. He left Saturday morning, riding west toward the Bighorn Mountains.
"I could probably get a job and stay here, but I'm not willing to part with my mule," Maday said. "He's my best friend and I'm not getting rid of him for nothing."
Source
Man Rides Mule For 1,500 Miles
He rode his mule into town looking for work.No, it wasn't the opening scene of a Western movie. It was what Rod Maday did last week, ending a six-week odyssey from his hometown of Boy River, Minn.
"I've done about 1,500 miles and I've got the saddle sores to prove it," he said. Maday said he lost his driver's license 10 years ago after he was accused in a hit-and-run, and was having a hard time finding work in Minnesota. He heard that Wyoming had plenty of jobs that paid well.
He set out with two mules. About a month ago, both mules got loose and one was hit by a car. It had to be euthanized. Maday arrived at the Department of Workforce Services office on Friday morning wearing a torn shirt, dusty blue jeans, spurs and a cowboy hat. Astride his brown and silver mule, Henry, he caused several double-takes.
He didn't stay long. He said some teenagers had yelled "uncalled for" things at him while he was riding into town the night before. "Gillette's nothing like what I had thought," he said. He left Saturday morning, riding west toward the Bighorn Mountains.
"I could probably get a job and stay here, but I'm not willing to part with my mule," Maday said. "He's my best friend and I'm not getting rid of him for nothing."
Source
Sunday, August 19, 2007
Saturday, August 18, 2007
Friday, August 17, 2007
Monday, August 06, 2007
Thursday, August 02, 2007
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)