From the top of this road all the way down to the bend in the road is where I have spotted the Great Gray owl.

Here is our website of our trip in 2010 on our 50' Marine Trader. We laid our mast down and our bimini which got our boat down to 16.5' air draft at the top of the upper deck wind-screen.

The poles for all these houses carry one hot >> ?? wire on top, off a single insulator, plus there's a ground or neutral, >> the >> ?? telephone, and TV cable, and that's all we have on a pole. They just bug >> ?? onto the top line with the fuse blow-out, and into the transformer. Out >> of >> ??

All Hands, I've been waiting for these discussions to die down, as most threads will. However, that doesn't seem to be happening. I think (and would bet most of the list membership would agree) that these subjects have been thoroughly discussed and it is time to take further discussion on these topics private.

Now, all you plastic boaters can move on--this question is for us die hard "woodie" owners.We have stripped all the paint off the bottom of Classy Lady (did it last fall), and now are preparing to recaulk seams & paint the bottom. Would like to have info on seam compounds.

. > > Ancor, Ideal and Greenlee all offer the same basic frame handle with various > colors. While the dies have different part numbers they are inter-changable > and as far as I can tell, the tools all come from the same source with only the > name changed. My favorite use for a ratchet crimper is to crimp the PL -259 ends of coax for radios.

Thanks Russ Be Holy or Die Trying"  St Stephen 33AD "Be joyful always; Pray constantly; Give thanks in all circumstances, for this is God’s will for you in Christ.....Test everything.

All of this is vaguely familiar. If you know of either of the following resources, they would be helpful to me. 1) a complete library for these kinds of routines ... written in ... Pascal. Yeah. I know. Old habits die hard. B) a web site that has tutorials on all of this stuff, including matrix math (which I assume I will need for the rotation).

. > > Too late > The shrike has come > Bit a mouse right on the spine > Birders cursing all the time > Goodbye everybody, I've got to go > Gotta leave you all behind and chase this gyr > > FALCON > OooooOOOOoooooh > I don't wanna die > But if I do I wanna be fed to gulls > > (Musical interlude) > > I see a little silhouetto of a bird > In a tree, in a tree, will

Gosh, don't start thinking for a minute that it's now an easy cruise across the top of the hemisphere. Sure, in the last decade there have been two relatively easy years, but Mother Nature still rules, and she can be mean. I've been interested in the Northwest Passage for close to 20 years, tracking passages by yachts.