I am delighted to help the steady trickle of folk who write to me to ask all sorts of things about buying and building boats in Asia. Keep 'em coming! I don't know much but I love to chat.

Thanks to all who provided kind advice. -- *Shari*

Is it worth carrying all that weight of chain or would I be better off with rope? We do all our boating in Southern California with a usually pacific Pacific ocean and anchor only if there is no mooring available.

what are the top 10 journals (top being some >>>>> value >>>>> of quality? Or impact?) for someone whose home community is CITASA? >>>>> >>>>> On the one side of the debate is a group who claims that the top >>>>> journals >>>>> in Sociology as a whole as the top journals for all the subsections. >>>>> Period. (AJS and ASR).

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.

I had 3 Snowy Owls in the Strongville Road area this afternoon, 1 sitting on top of a silo on the southern end of Strongville Rd, another on a hydro   pole on Concession Rd 9 Sunnidale between Centre Line Rd & Sideroad 3 & 4 Sunnidale, and the last on a house tv aerial near the   Sunnidale Corners intersection @ Highway 26 & Sunnidale Rd.

Frank Mantlik Stratford Sent from my iPhone On Nov 26, 2013, at 11:10 AM, Sara Zagorski wrote: > 11/26 - Smith Neck Rd boat launch, Old Lyme > > Just got word that Hank Golet found a Snowy Owl moving around Great Island, which can be scanned from the top of the boat launch on Smith Neck Rd.

as long > as antenna does not use a downconverter. > > > > On Nov 3, 2018, at 5:26 PM, Toby Riddell wrote: > > Hi all, > > I want to fit a GPS antenna on our house (the attic is being renovated and > it just occurred to me that if I move fast I can get it done before the > walls are closed up again!)

. >>> >>> Another option might be to print black on top of white. Use a white >>> base layer and then a millimeter or two of black on top. (However >>> many layers you need to get good coverage.) The letters would cut >>> out of the black to allow the white to show through.

. >> >> On 26/11/2021 19:38, David Schooley wrote: >>> The solution might be to decide how flush is “flush enough.” One or >>> two millimeters might get it, but I don’t know the application that >>> Terry is working on. >>> >>> Another option might be to print black on top of white. Use a white >>> base layer and then a millimeter or two of black on top.