2024.05.19 03:52 showmethestudy Recommendations for best pop-up truck camper brands to consider?
2024.05.18 14:31 SuitLarge6765 Seat removal
My husband and I recently purchased a 1989 ford E-350turtle top bus to convert to a camper. We are attempting to remove the seats but we are unsure the easiest or best route to take. I have tried to search on google with seats bolted like ours. Does anybody know how to remove these? submitted by SuitLarge6765 to CamperVans [link] [comments] |
2024.05.13 16:14 Leather_Focus_6535 The currently 124 offenders executed by the state of Oklahoma since the 1970s (warning, graphic content, please read at your own risk) [part 2, cases 63-124]
2024.05.12 06:34 gothrestyoursoul 1989 Dodge Camper Van Malahat 250- Worth it for a roadtrip?
I’m 20f and getting angsty in the ski town I moved to a few months ago. I’ve been looking into a roadtrip for ages but it’s newly become a solo trip so i’ve been considering a camper van for the piece of mind. I’ve always been interested in this era of cars and saw this one posted on facebook earlier today. I instantly fell in love but unfortunately don’t know as much about cars and their durability as I would like to. submitted by gothrestyoursoul to Autos [link] [comments] The description read as such: “Clean, well kept, all appliances work, most can be gas or electricity. Toilet area. New battery. Runs well, would need an oilchange and propane filled. Awning needs move. 79,000 km. 5.2 L engine. Tow Hitch. Cruise control. Tilt steering. New audio deck and speakers. A/C works” It’s $10,000CAD but I figure I’d be able to negotiate the price down a bit. I plan on being on the road for 2-3 months and hitting a few of the US National parks while also doing workaways, so I won’t be clocking a too many kilometres each day. Any insight would be greatly appreciated, thank you! |
2024.05.05 07:08 greenbee432 Travelaire Westwind WT 175
2024.05.04 19:51 Ok-Significance-1752 I'm working on a little story for the subreddit and its an alternate scenario where asgor gets the 7 souls and under the influence of Chujin and Flowey invades humanity. This is part one of the timeline of events that happen in the war and events before it. I made up my own human nations for this.
2024.05.02 21:10 BilinmeyenlerEng TİER - 1
TARA CALİCO
Tara Calico, a 19-year-old young woman living in New Mexico, went missing on September 20, 1988, after leaving her home to go for a bike ride. Her mother found Tara's broken Walkman along the route she took for biking and immediately notified the police. Despite extensive search efforts, Tara was never found. On June 15, 1989, photos of an unidentified young woman and child were discovered in a grocery store parking lot. Both individuals had their hands tied behind their backs and their mouths taped shut in the photos, which were taken inside a van or a camper. When the photos were aired on a national news program, Tara's family believed she was the woman in the picture. The young boy in the photo was identified as 9-year-old Michael Henley, whose body was found 7 kilometers away from where he was abducted. Despite the efforts of Tara's family and hired detectives, she was never located.
2024.05.02 01:53 Ok-Significance-1752 Here's part 1 of the second human monster war timeline and the events before it. The war is better known as World war monster or WWM for short. Most events in the timeline will be talked about in the fanfiction and videos about the conflict I'm posting on the subreddit. (This is ALT history)
2024.04.20 20:32 joebesser Camper Van Beethoven - I Was Born In A Laundromat (1989)
submitted by joebesser to 80sAlternative [link] [comments] |
2024.04.18 23:44 PyroIsSpai The Piedmont Lights UFO event of 1973. Very obscure... until the Military made a mistake. Marley, or Marleys Woods.
The Marley Woods is the name given to an undisclosed location in South Central Missouri by ufologist and scientific researcher Ted Phillips and members of his team. The residents don’t want to be disturbed by hordes of people, so they would only agree to having the site investigated if the location was kept secret. The site, which includes many farms and hundreds of acres of property, is a hot spot for paranormal activity with UFO sightings, crop circles, unseen forces that push people, hauntings, and even bigfoot sightings. It was given the name Marley Woods by Ted, but you won’t find it on a map.
One of the most misunderstood phenomena in this area are the strange balls of lights- or spook lights that appear after dusk. The lights have been reported by residents for many generations. In 1989 children playing on a trampoline were startled when they saw a glowing white ball of light that hovered in a nearby tree. The tree died within two weeks.
A man and wife who live in the area saw two balls of light approximately the size of basketballs on a fast collision course. The man threw himself and his wife to the ground, believing that there would be some type of explosion, but nothing occurred, and the lights simply dissipated after crashing into each other.
Ted and his team have witnessed strange unexplained lights dozens of times during night investigations. No source can ever be found for the phenomena and they ruled out car lights, helicopters, swamp gas, and flashlights. The lights continue to spook people to this day.
The Piedmont Lights have been seen in the area since the 1870s. Marilyn Jackson was age 93 at the time I interviewed her in 1996. She was fully cognizant and said that when she was a young child baseball sized white lights would come out of the woods at night, and she and her cousins would actually play with them. The children held out their hands and the lights would come forward and land on their palms. The kids then tossed the lights back into the woods, and they would return to the children. Marilyn said that she would often play with the lights for hours on end. The entire family, including her mother and grandmother said they played with the lights as children as well. The family associated the lights with UFO’s which sometimes appeared over their property.
Piedmont Missouri Case - 1973Quora:
Starting in February 1973 police in Piedmont, Mo., received over 500 reports of UFO sightings in this rural area.
"YOU WON'T believe this," Reggie Bone told a FATE reporter, "but I don't think there's anyone around here who hasn't seen one."
Bone should know because his sighting on the night of February 21, 1973, precipitated the great Brushy Creek UFO scare and brought flying saucers back into the headlines four years after the Condon Committee declared them a dead issue. In sheer quantity of reports the Missouri flap parallels the famous waves of the mid-1960's. UFOS, whatever they are, probably are going to be as significant a part of the '70's.
The Incident (as reported)
Southeastern Missouri seems an unlikely place for something so out of the ordinary. In a heavily-forested section of Wayne County between two giant man-made lakes in the eastern Ozarks, Clearwater and Wappapello, the Brushy Creek area encompasses Piedmont (population 1500) to the north and Mill Spring (population 225) to the south. The region is rich in both natural beauty and lead deposits but is not known for much else. Certainly its friendly but skeptical inhabitants were unprepared for a UFO invasion or the international attention following in its wake.
High school basketball coach Bone was no believer in UFOs -- at least not before the night of February 21 when with two team managers and three of his players he was returning home along U.S. Highway 60 near Ellsinore, Mo., about 20 miles south of Piedmont. They were in poor spirits after losing a crucial tournament game by seven points and were rehashing their defeat. Suddenly Bone, who was driving, noticed a "bright shaft of light beaming down out of the sky."
A few miles later as the car passed through the Brushy Creek area, player Randal Holmes noticed something else. "Look!" he shouted. "There's that thing we saw back on Highway 60!" Bone pulled over to the side of the road and the six piled out.
It looked like it was about 200 yards off the road hovering over an open field," Bone said later. (Investigators from the International UFO Bureau (IUFOB) of Oklahoma City later estimated the object probably was about 400 feet above the ground.) "It was impossible to determine the size or shape because of the darkness. Anyway, we saw four lights that looked like portholes: red, green, amber and white. We figured they were about three or four feet apart, all in a row."
"We just stood there and watched it for about 10 minutes," Cary Barks, another witness, added. "Then all of a sudden the lights went directly up in the air with absolutely no noise and just disappeared over a hill.
Half an hour later Mrs. Edith Boatwright of nearby Mill Spring saw the same or a similar object flying low near her farmhouse. "It was about 10:00 P.M.," she told FATE. "I was lying on my bed -- I wasn't asleep -- when I saw a flashing light. We live close by the highway so I thought something had happened on the road. I got out of bed quickly and looked over the lower part of the curtain and I could see very plainly a craft just clearing the utility wires. It was in a horizontal position. I think there were people in it. I could see objects inside but could not make out any form of a person. It made a very quiet noise like a whoosh slowly and evenly. When it changed into a vertical position, it made a louder noise, like a quiet motor pulling.
"It didn't have any chopper blades on top like a helicopter, just some rotary-like blades in front where an umbrella-like part extended up. It was about 30 or more feet long -- very beautiful light-colored body with a darker tail. There were no lights on in our house at the time. I watched it for about one or two minutes. It was about 200 or 250 yards from my window, flying below the oak treetops."
At first Mrs. Boatwright thought the object was "some kind of new nuclear-powered helicopter" but changed her mind in the next few days when she heard about the flood of UFO sightings. It is worth noting, however, that the "whooshing" sound Mrs. Boatwright reported was not heard by other southeastern Missouri UFO witnesses. Conceivably helicopter blades could have made that sound and IUFOB's Daniel Garcia who interviewed the witness believes it is at least possible that the object was a military aircraft dispatched to the area to look for Bone's UFO. Arguing against this idea is the fact that the craft as described by Mrs. Boatwright did not look like a helicopter.
Whatever the case, in the next two months the Boatwrights' farm was to play host to other UFOs including one that apparently landed on a hill behind the house. "We didn't try to go near it as we had company coming at the time," Mrs. Boatwright explains.
On February 22, the night after the original Bone-Boatwright sightings. Roy and Beth Burch and Mrs. Kathy Keith, driving in the Brushy Creek area, spotted an object "blinking green, white, amber and red." Burch tried to chase the UFO along the highway.
"Roy started speeding up to get a close look at it," Mrs. Keith said. "He was doing about 70 miles an hour but we still lost it. We got to the Creek area and there were some other Piedmont people standing on the road looking at it."
One of them, Bob Smith, had binoculars focused on the UFO but he could not make out any shape. The lights were visible for 10 minutes longer and then sank over a hill.
Four nights later, on the 26th, Pat Toney and Will Freeman watched a luminous object moving over the trees near the Tip Top Mountains. The UFO about 500 yards away "was solid with prongs on it," Miss Toney informed the IUFOB. "A red light was on it."
By far the great majority of sightings in the Piedmont-Brushy Creek-Mill Spring area were the kind UFOlogists call "nocturnal lights" -- brilliant flashing lights far enough away that witnesses cannot discern their source.
From February 21 into late April sightings occurred almost nightly. The Piedmont police received over 500 reports and IUFOB director Hayden Hewes told FATE he and his associates, who conducted a detailed investigation, interviewed 200 witnesses. Most of the sightings were fairly routine as UFO reports go and not very revealing. We will concentrate on the more unusual sightings.
Most residents saw the UFOs more than once. Even so, Earl Turnbough's experience was unique for he had three unusually vivid sightings of more than just lights. His first encounter took place around 9:00 P.M. about the first of March. Turnbough had just passed over a hill on Highway 49 when he spotted something "lit up like a circus" hovering over the road in front of him. The lights went out within seconds and presumably the object escaped in the darkness.
Two weeks later on March 14 as Turnbough drove through the same area in a thunderstorm he saw an amber light hovering 30 feet above a field less than 200 yards from him.
"I slowed down and watched for five or 10 minutes," Turnbough said. "When the lightning flashed I could see a dome-shape with sort of an antenna at the top. This amber light was shining from the antenna. All the other lights were off. I would say the thing was between 15 and 20 feet in diameter. It wasn't making any noise at all."
He saw a UFO for the third time a week later. "I was feeding cattle at the farm just about dark and I saw this thing come down over Brushy Creek," he explained. "It was about a thousand feet in the air and shaped like a top. I couldn't tell if it was rotating or if the lights were just flashing. The lights were yellow, green and red. They could've been portholes for all I know. The object sailed over the farm and didn't make a sound."
March 14, the same night as Turnbough's second sighting, Mrs. Maude Jefferis, a photography teacher at Piedmont's Clearwater High School, took a series of pictures of "a small reddish ball" high in the air. She spotted the object around 11 o'clock and mounting a Crown Graphic 4x5 camera on a tripod, she took a 10-minute time exposure which unfortunately shows little more than a dot in the night sky.
"As a professional photographer," she said, "I cannot explain the object. It is not a lens flare or light reflection."
Mrs. Jefferis is referring to a theory proposed by Dr. J. Allen Hynek of Northwestern University, former U. S. Air Force UFO consultant, who arrived in Piedmont on March 31, talked briefly with eight persons and left 24 hours later. Hynek's suggested explanation also has been disputed by photographic experts at the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, who say that a lens flare would be widespread over the entire negative rather than a small speck. They further point out that the lens in Mrs. Jefferis' camera is coated to prevent flares.
That same evening Carl Laxton saw an object shaped, he told IUFOB, "like a barrel with protrusions like arms sticking out of it . . .
"The only way I could see the shape of this thing was when the object seemed to tilt; a brilliant white light appeared to go behind it. The object was tilting from a vertical to a horizontal position and then back to a vertical position again. Then it moved straight up and disappeared into the night sky."
Seven days later, on March 21, Mrs. Jean Coleman and Mrs. Cathy Leach were crossing the Clearwater Dam about 9:00 P.M. when they saw an object rise out of the lake. Theirs is one of the most spectacular sightings reported.
They were first alerted by a "red flash" on the lake. Stopping their car, they got out to see blinking lights ascending. Each time a red light flashed, the object got brighter.
"We could see it climbing," Mrs. Coleman said. "It looked like the lights were red, white and yellow. There was no sound. We tried to make out the shape but each time the lights went out we could see nothing . . . We watched it for four or live minutes until it circled out of sight."
Ken Johnson, owner of the Piedmont Boat Dock, confirmed the women's story. Shortly be- fore they saw the UFO leaving the water, unnamed campers told Johnson they had seen a "bright light moving right under the surface of the lake." These latter "aimed a flashlight beam at the traveling light and it went out immediately."
Later in March two divers from the East Side Divers Supply Company of Granite City, Ill., made three attempts to explore the lake for evidence of the underwater UFO. Unfortunately, unusually heavy spring rainfall (seven inches in March) had raised the water level 30 feet above normal. The lake was extremely murky and the divers found nothing in its depths.
Grand Tower, Ill., on the Illinois-Missouri border, is almost 60 miles northeast of Piedmont but the UFO Oscar Wills sighted the evening of March 22 sounds very much like those from Brushy Creek.
Wills, an operating engineer at the Central Illinois Public Service Company's power generating station on the Mississippi one and a half miles from Grand Tower, first saw the object when fellow-employee, Willis Hughes called from his home to say something was hovering over the transformer yard.
"I went out by myself to take a look," Wills recounted in an interview with FATE, "and there it was, hovering about 1500 feet in the air and about 200 yards from me.
"It was a round saucer-shaped object about 25 to 30 feet in diameter. It looked like a high-intensity red light with a lot of lights coming out of what seemed to be portholes. The lights were flashing and causing a spinning effect. I couldn't see any image of its bottom, which may have been concave, I'm not sure. I kept walking and got to within 100 yards of it. I looked at it for two or three minutes until it darted behind the power plant almost like a blur. I went north of the power plant to see where it had gone and found it hovering over a water intake pump on the other side of the station. I stood there for a couple of minutes and watched it."
Wills' vigil was interrupted by a phone call from another employee (not Hughes) who wanted to know what was going on. By the time Wills got off the phone and enlisted two other men to go outside with him the UFO was gone.
Wills then called Hughes who informed him the object had flown across the river and disappeared into the Missouri hills. Within minutes, however, Wills and his crew saw four jet planes making passes over the plant area as if searching.
"The most amazing part," Wills says, " is the way this object moved rapidly with no effort and perfectly silently. I just can't get over that. I don't know what it was but I know this much: we don't have anything like this. "
Wills claimed that a nearly identical object appeared over Grand Tower nearly a month later, on the evening of April 16.
On the night of Wills' first encounter, March 22, back in Piedmont newsman Dennis Kenney of local radio station KPWB saw "a big orange light, glowing from white to orange. it appeared to just go out and then would come back on." Gary Sutton, who was with him, snapped eight pictures of it with a 35mm Petri camera loaded with black-and-white infrared film. These photographs show a ball-shaped object with a bright glowing band across its midsection. This sighting took place at 7:30 P.M.
Three hours earlier, at 4:30, a UFO had made a rare daytime appearance. Joe King of Mill Spring and Ron Miller of Piedmont, both students at Southeast Missouri State University (Cape Girardeau), were traveling along Highway 34 near Patterson (eight miles east of Piedmont) when they noticed an oval-shaped object above the nearby treetops. The UFO, "metallic" in appearance, flat on the bottom with a dome on the top, was moving rapidly and leaving no vapor trail.
The following evening, Friday, March 23, Leonard Adams and his 13-year-old daughter Alma of Piedmont encountered a "high-intensity, bright white light" at 7:10.
"It blinked on and off," Alma recounted, "and every time it blinked it shot up 10 feet. When it got about 300 to 500 feet in the air red and green lights came on and then the object flew horizontally.
"Actually the red and green lights were very dull in comparison with the white light, which was so intense that our eyes couldn't adjust to it. The light was almost blinding. The farther away the object got, the better you could see the other lights."
The UFO passed over radio station KPWB, which was not on the air at the time. The next morning the station was unable to sign on because one of its transformers had blown out. Hayden Hewes of IUFOB believes the Adamses' UFO may. have had something to do with the malfunction but the station's news director Dennis Hovis, who has conducted his own exhaustive probe into the Brushy Creek flap, disagrees. "It could have been from any number of causes," he says.
FATE could not confirm any reports of so-called electromagnetic effects but Hovis assured us that some local residents told him of radio and television interference when a UFO was close by. "These people say that when the TV starts rolling and reception gets bad, they can go outside and see a flying object," Hovis says, adding that some witnesses have heard sounds from the objects -- "a sort of high-speed drilling sound."
Among other reports Hovis has collected is one from a Patterson farm family who heard a high-pitched drilling sound which began around 10 o'clock in the evening all during April. Sometimes it was so loud it shook their house. Too frightened to go outside, they had not, at the time of this writing, discovered its cause. Hovis refuses to release their names to us, explaining that the family in question gave the story to him in confidence.
The single most important UFO sighting occurred on April 3 in the daylight. It involved a landing of sorts and provided some physical evidence.
Mrs. Raymond Stucker of Ellsinore traveling down Highway 60 at about noon "saw this thing in the air off to the side of the road," she told IUFOB investigators. ". . . It looked like something I never saw before. It was round, with the exception of a dome on top . . . three . . . one on top of the other. (*Hewes explains that this means the object had three Pyramiding domes on top, each one smaller than the one below It.) It appeared to have a dull band or something going around the center. The bottom had something like a tripod landing gear.
"The object was hovering just above treetop level off to the right of the road . . . There is a possibility that it came up from the ground and stopped right above the trees."
She said the UFO was silent and appeared to be made of aluminum.
Two days later Mrs. Stucker led IUFOB officials to the area where they found trees in a 35- foot circle turned counter-clockwise with some of their tips broken off. Geiger counters failed to pick up any unusual radiation but they found a mysterious "ash" near the tops of the trees although there was no evidence the trees had burned.
On Friday, April 13, newsman Hovis and a physicist from Southeast Missouri State University (who has asked not to be identified) made four sightings in the space of three and a half hours. The skeptical scientist had come from Cape Girardeau to see the UFOs for himself and he was not disappointed.
Hovis and the physicist had set up a telescope with a degree-finder on the side in an area near Black River seven miles south-east of Piedmont. At 7:18 P.M. the men saw what Hovis calls "a light -- no visible body or object attached to it -- white in color with some yellow." It was moving from north to south at a 10-degree angle off the horizon. The unnamed physicist speculated it might be a satellite.
At 7:28 a similar light appeared, moving in the same direction, five degrees off the horizon.
This time the scientist suggested that the booster had followed the satellite into orbit.
But by 9:30 when the third object cruised across the sky the man's faith in satellites was shaken. This object was traveling south to north, 10 degrees off the horizon and for a brief period it flew toward the witnesses before resuming its northbound course. A fourth UFO, heading from north to south at 10 degrees off the horizon, passed by at 10:45, leaving behind a deeply perplexed scientist.
While no one has reported seeing UFO occupants Reggie Bone does have a strange story to relate of something he, his wife and two other couples saw around Christmastime in 1971 when they were driving down a little-traveled road in a deserted section of the Brushy Creek area. The time was about 2:00 A.M. "Suddenly," Bone says, "we saw this fellow walking up the road toward us in a frogman's outfit. He was wearing flippers or something resembling them on his feet and he was carrying something in his hands.
"We couldn't see very well -- visibility was poor -- so we couldn't see his face but his body was completely covered. The suit didn't look wet. Black River is about a quarter-mile away from the road but it's rather inaccessible from the point where we ran into this figure.
"The temperature was well below freezing and I don't know of anyone who lives in that area. We were so taken aback that nobody even said anything for several miles. Finally somebody asked, 'Did you see that?'"
Bone, with Hovis, has carefully studied the local UFO situation and does not necessarily connect the figure with the mysterious aerial phenomena but he does admit that the recent sightings recalled the earlier incident to his mind. He says he and Hovis found that UFOs have been seen regularly in the more remote sections of Brushy Creek since 1967.
To the UFOlogist, Bone's 1971 encounter is reminiscent of numerous landing reports that include beings dressed in what witnesses almost invariably describe as "diving suits." A more mundane explanation for this incident may exist but the story deserves being recorded here for whatever it may be worth. Dennis Hovis offers the only possible commentary on Brushy Creek's flying saucer onslaught: "I don't know what we're seeing but I do know we're seeing something. It's not swamp gas and it's not satellites either. On the other hand, I can't say they're aliens -- I'm just a newsman, not a scientist.
"All I'll say is this, this is some kind of aerial phenomenon. It's simply unexplainable. From the reading I've done lately, I guess that these things always have been around and no one anywhere has ever been able to explain them."
2024.04.17 01:13 Odogturtle_8754 Campervan help
Hello, I saw this 1989 dodge ram van b250 for sale at 7250 and was wondering if this is a good price for what's in it? It has a toilet, sink, fridge, oven and ac. I am also looking for a camper van just in general, this is the one I recently found. Should I look for other models or types? Thank you submitted by Odogturtle_8754 to Autos [link] [comments] |
2024.04.15 02:01 lamiaDepp In 1988, Tara Calico mysteriously vanished while biking along a New Mexico road. Her mother, Patty Doel, who previously accompanied her but stopped due to a sense of being followed by a motorist, was alarmed when Tara didn't return by noon. Search efforts yielded only Tara's Walkman and a cass
Search efforts yielded only Tara's Walkman and a cassette tape; Tara and her bike were never found. Witnesses reported a 1953 Ford with a camper shell trailing Tara. submitted by lamiaDepp to u/lamiaDepp [link] [comments] The case took a disturbing turn in 1989 when a photograph was discovered in a Florida parking lot. It depicted a bound woman and boy, both with taped mouths |
2024.04.07 23:56 PomeloDangerous9926 New vs old
Had the 1989 cherokee pioneer as a street legal toy for 8 years. I would go to events and haul it out there with my 2020 silverado. Other then that I don't really tow many trailers anymore like I used to. Finally I decided I wanted a gladiator because I use the truck bed way too much to have anything but a truck and I've owned probably 5 different cherokees and grand cherokees over the years. The gladiator will now be my daily and my toy. I don't necessarily do hardcore offroading just light trails and enjoy the outdoor sort of thing. submitted by PomeloDangerous9926 to JeepGladiator [link] [comments] The gladiator is a 2021 willys with a 2 inch Mopar lift. 40k miles with 3.6, 35s tires and also has the 3.73s axle ratio. All the jeeps I've had have been 90s models or older and love the updates features that come with this new one. The other picture is more or less to show the odd things I would have to do to tow both my jeep and camper. Yes in texas this legal. |
2024.04.05 07:43 Significant-Tower146 Best Cabela's Tent With Stove
submitted by Significant-Tower146 to u/Significant-Tower146 [link] [comments] https://preview.redd.it/yd0gnln9mlsc1.jpg?width=720&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=344ec14d1156af7a94ece09488d7405e2815d471 Welcome to our roundup of Cabela's Tent With Stove, a perfect blend of style and functionality for outdoor enthusiasts. In this article, we'll take you through the key features of this versatile and convenient tent, designed to make your camping experience comfortable and enjoyable. The Top 19 Best Cabela's Tent With Stove
Reviews🔗Canvas Tent with Stove: Spacious, Waterproof, and Windproof Glamping solutionhttps://preview.redd.it/n08q6ygamlsc1.jpg?width=720&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=f15ef1ec91d4370c5b12948513e38bf159f83528 I recently tried out this VEVOR Bell Tentyurt Tent on a camping trip with my family, and I must say, it surpassed my expectations. This 7-meter diameter tent is perfect for those with larger camping groups, as it comfortably fits more than 12 people. Its windproof construction is a huge pro, ensuring that the tent can withstand even the toughest weather conditions. One of my favorite features of this tent is the ventilation and bite-proof design. With roof vents and meshed windows, we were able to enjoy a nice breeze inside while keeping pesky insects at bay. The additional feature of a stove jack for winter was an added bonus, making it perfect for our chilly winter campout. The tent itself is made of 300gsm cotton canvas, which proves to be both waterproof and incredibly sturdy. The detachable sidewall gives you the option to customize your camping experience based on your specific needs. Overall, this tent was a joy to use on our camping trip, providing both comfort and functionality. However, I do wish the stove jack opening was larger, as the velcro insert designed for a stove pipe seemed a bit small. Despite this minor drawback, I would highly recommend this tent to anyone in search of a high-quality glamping experience. 🔗Cabela's Portable Ultra Light Tent with Stove Jackhttps://preview.redd.it/rb6si1samlsc1.jpg?width=720&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=f7f7a070d63f601dae7222c88357ec0ef12ad678 As someone who loves to camp and hike, I recently had the chance to try out the Leva Solo Tent with Wood Stove Jack in my outdoor adventures. Let me tell you, it's been a game-changer! The fiberglass cloth with flame retardant coating made me feel safe and secure while using the stove inside the tent. I also appreciated the detachable stove jack design, which made it easy to replace when needed. The separate stove jack cover and the rainproof flap were smart design choices that kept me dry even in the rain. The half inner mesh of the tent was perfect for keeping mosquitoes at bay while also providing more privacy and security during my sleeping hours. The elastic POM support vent allowed for better air exchange, keeping the inside of the tent fresh and pleasant. Despite the tent's lightweight design, it was sturdy and comfortable. The single-door and adjustable ground buckle made setting up a breeze, even in tricky terrains. Carrying it around was no problem, thanks to the 5.18lb weight. The Leva Solo Tent with Wood Stove Jack was the perfect companion for a solo camper or a pair of friends needing warmth on their adventure. Its suitability for various outdoor activities like camping, hiking, fishing, and more, made it well worth the investment. 🔗Cabela's Spacious Steel Tent for 8 Campers - Premium & Waterproofhttps://preview.redd.it/2zc80p7bmlsc1.jpg?width=720&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=edd57b3841194c865e7dc59cfb198a99056ee961 I've been using the Cabela's Outback Lodge 8 Person Tent as my go-to camping solution for my last few backpacking trips, and let me tell you - they were a real game-changer. With the 144-sq. -ft. floor space and 9 peak height, it was a breeze to accommodate my group of friends, even with some extra gear strewn around. Setting it up was almost effortless, all thanks to the center-pole design. And don't get me started on the storm-ready protection, those single-wall walls really know how to keep the rain out. However, I did notice the tent stakes and guy lines were a bit of a trip hazard, something I wasn't used to. And I would have appreciated a rain fly to help protect the tent from the elements. But overall, for the price, it's a reliable and comfortable choice for our outdoor adventures. 🔗Kodiak Canvas Stove-Ready 12x12 Cabin Lodge Tent for All Seasonshttps://preview.redd.it/ljbb1vjbmlsc1.jpg?width=720&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=28a16a31e84ca4c6891f3f6a63f73af8e71b8389 The Kodiak Canvas Cabin Lodge Stove Ready tent has become my home in the great outdoors. I've used it in various weather conditions, from heat to snow, and it has proven to be one of the best tents I've ever owned. One of the standout features of this tent is its waterproof and breathable nature. The high-performance Hydra-Shield canvas fabric keeps me dry in the rain, while the silicone coating allows for air circulation to prevent the buildup of condensation. This has been a game-changer for me as I've struggled with muggy tents in the past. The large windows provide ample ventilation and a great view of the surroundings. The fact that I can open and close them from inside the tent is a huge convenience. I also appreciate that the windows feature no-see-um mesh, keeping even the smallest bugs at bay. The tent's 1-inch galvanized steel tubing frame holds up well against strong winds and even snow, which is a must-have for a reliable camping experience. Additionally, the stove jack allows me to use a wood-burning stove for warmth during colder nights. While the 8x8 ft. enclosed awning accessory is a great addition for extra space, I should note that it is sold separately. However, the included zippered storage bag and hefty steel tent stakes are a nice touch. Setting up the tent by myself took around an hour and a half, but it might be quicker with two people. The weight of the tent is a bit of a drawback, but the durability and functionality make it worth it. Overall, the Kodiak Canvas Cabin Lodge Stove Ready tent has become an indispensable part of my camping adventures. 🔗Esker Classic 2 Winter Camping Hot Tent - 10x10 with Stovehttps://preview.redd.it/fli1dtxbmlsc1.jpg?width=720&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=b9f4728c086bc7247b0c449d9695493eb5546f3d I recently had the chance to use the Esker Classic 2 Winter Camping Hot Tent in the 10x10 size during a snowy camping trip. The tent arrived well-packaged and easy to set up, even with my lack of camping experience. The cotton construction and sturdy materials made me feel confident in its ability to withstand the cold and harsh winter conditions. One of the features that stood out to me was the stove pipe ring on the side wall, which prevented any creosote or embers from landing on the tent fabric. It was a minor adjustment from the original Esker Classic 10x10 model, but it made a significant difference in my overall experience. The tent provided ample space for my gear and a comfortable place to sleep, even with the added weight of a snowmobile and toboggan. The sidewall height and overall area ensured that we were well protected from the elements and able to enjoy a warm, cozy shelter during our winter adventure. However, there were a few minor inconveniences that I encountered. The door's angled entrance made it a bit challenging to get in and out of the tent, which could have been improved with a more straightforward design. Additionally, my wife and I noticed that the stove we used required some extra attention to ensure proper ventilation and avoid any fumes buildup. Overall, the Esker Classic 2 Winter Camping Hot Tent was a reliable and functional addition to our camping gear. With its durable construction and thoughtful design, it allowed us to embrace the chilly winter season and make the most of our outdoor adventures. 🔗Cabela's Alaskan Guide Geodesic 4-Person Tent: Stable and Durable for Extreme Weatherhttps://preview.redd.it/j91eltccmlsc1.jpg?width=720&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=4751bba81abad35cc927061ec48e835d6c63e60d As a seasoned outdoorswoman, I never thought I'd find a tent that could handle the wild weather conditions of Alaska, but after trying Cabela's Alaskan Guide Model Geodesic, I was pleasantly surprised. The tent's geodesic design offers unparalleled stability in even the most fierce winds, making it an absolute lifesaver during an unexpected storm. Cabela's uses high-quality materials in their design, such as 210D polyester with a 3,000mm-rated coating for the floor and a 2,000mm-rated polyurethane coating for the fly. These features protect you from the inside out, ensuring that you stay warm and dry even during heavy rainfall. The integrated vestibule is particularly useful for gear storage and entry protection, while the multiple D-style windows and roof vents supply ample ventilation for hot summer days. I never felt stuffy or suffocated inside the tent, even with the rainfly completely closed. However, setting up the tent initially was a bit of a challenge, especially when I tried doing it solo. The extra-thick materials may contribute to the difficulty of assembling, but the more I used it, the more efficient I became. Additionally, the carry bag that holds the tent and stakes is a bit flimsy and may wear out with time. Despite these minor drawbacks, Cabela's Alaskan Guide Model Geodesic has proven to be an exceptional choice for my outdoor adventures. Its stability, durability, and ability to withstand harsh weather conditions make it my go-to tent for those seeking a comfortable and reliable shelter in the great outdoors. 🔗Cabela's Spacious Teepee Tent for Family Campinghttps://preview.redd.it/ndvxr7scmlsc1.jpg?width=720&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=d2c922cae05a455b156392514eda2899023fc62c Imagine a family outing in the great outdoors, bonding over a warm meal and sharing memories around a campfire. The OneFires hot tent with stove jack is the perfect getaway for this scenario. With a spacious interior that can house 4-8 people, this tent is built for comfort and convenience. The half inner tent feature adds an extra layer of protection and coziness, making it suitable for colder seasons. After setting up camp in our new hot tent, we made ourselves comfortable with the provided equipment. The aluminum poles, 70D polyester material, and breathable 210T polyester inner tent made for a sturdy and weatherproof structure. The tent's height and spacious diameter provided ample room to move about and relax. The hot tent's stove jack feature allowed us to safely connect a portable stove for a hearty meal after a day of adventure. The waterproof PU3000mm coating also gave us peace of mind, knowing we could stay dry during inclement weather. However, the hot tent did lack some ventilation, which resulted in some condensation buildup on colder nights. Additionally, while the stove jack was a great feature, the lack of venting on the other side of the stove meant we needed to carefully manage heating and cooling to maintain a comfortable temperature. All in all, the OneFires hot tent with stove jack made our family camping trip more enjoyable, but there were some minor issues that we had to navigate. This tent, with its ample space and unique heating system, is a solid choice for those looking to bring the comforts of home into the great outdoors. 🔗Ultimate Alaknak Outfitter: Roof-Panel Protector for Tent with Stovehttps://preview.redd.it/2p65tx5dmlsc1.jpg?width=720&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=ba8adbb3e8bf7c1993ea047bec99a24388d7e7a7 The Alaknak Roof-Panel Protector from Cabela's is a handy accessory for your tent, especially if you enjoy a cozy fire in the outdoors. This spark- and flame-resistant panel shields your tent's roof from hot embers, keeping your gear safe from damage. The 150-denier polyester fabric, reinforced with a Mylar insert, offers excellent protection and durability. Installing the protector is a breeze, with tie-down lines and buckle anchors making it a straightforward process. The panel fits seamlessly around the stove jack, ensuring that embers don't seep through and damage your tent. I've used this product on countless wilderness adventures and it has always come in handy. While some people have had difficulty installing it, I found it to be an easy and effective addition to my tent setup. Overall, the Alaknak Roof-Panel Protector is a wise investment for any outdoor enthusiast. 🔗Cabela's 6-Person Camo Dome Tent for Backcountry Huntinghttps://preview.redd.it/sjry991emlsc1.jpg?width=720&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=9d5506336d4fa999bdb763e459d53c0b3425453e I recently took a trip into the backcountry with a group of friends, and we decided to give the Cabela's West Wind 6-Person Camo Dome Tent a try. I must say, we were pleasantly surprised by its sturdy yet comfortable design. One of the features that stood out the most was the full-coverage rainfly, which offered us a spacious vestibule for protected entry into the tent and secure storage for our packs and gear. The lightweight 200-denier polyester taffeta walls were a perfect match for the freestanding 5-pole frame made of lightweight fiberglass poles. This not only made the tent easy to set up but also provided us with ample room to move around inside. The 75-denier polyester oxford rainfly and 75-denier polyester taffeta floor with a 1,500mm polyurethane coating were exceptional in keeping us dry during the rainy nights. The mesh panels on the walls allowed for great ventilation, making the tent ideal for those hot summer days. I also appreciated the hanging entertainment system with a power port, gear loft, and mesh pockets, which helped keep our valuable gear organized and off the floor. The sturdy YKK zippers and attached guy lines, steel stakes, repair kit, and carry bag made it a convenient and reliable choice for our outdoor adventures. While the West Wind 6-Person Camo Dome Tent impressed us with its features and functionality, it wasn't without its drawbacks. The tent's weight of 22 lbs. 12 oz. might have been a little heavier for some of us to carry for extended periods. However, overall, this tent has proven to be a great companion for our backcountry expeditions. 🔗Superior 8-Person Outdoor Adventure Tent by Cabela's - Aluminum Framehttps://preview.redd.it/phb88amemlsc1.jpg?width=720&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=0eccd7fa6139cdc0349b6ecd023f42d65196a3d4 The Cabela's Instinct 8-Person Outfitter Tent is a beast of a base camp that stands strong against the harshest of weather conditions. Built with an ultrastrong 7001 aluminum pole frame and a high-rise design, this tent is designed to withstand extreme winds and storms. Its heavy-duty 210-denier polyester and nylon walls, along with the integrated stove jack, make it an ideal shelter for hunters and adventurers alike. One of the most impressive features of the Instinct Tent is its 40% more interior space than traditional dome tents. Straight-wall construction also allows for more placement options, such as placing cots right against the side walls. The large D-shaped door and protective vestibule with clear windows and an integrated weatherproof skirt make it a functional and comfortable space for gear storage and relaxation. However, the tent's weight (65 lbs) and size can make it a bit challenging to set up in windy conditions. Additionally, the heavy-duty design might not be necessary for all users and could take up valuable storage and transportation space. Overall, the Cabela's Instinct 8-Person Outfitter Tent is a reliable and robust shelter for those seeking the ultimate experience in high country adventures. Its unique blend of design, durability, and functionality make it a top choice for those looking to conquer the elements in style. 🔗Regatta Canvas Bell Tent with Stove Jack and Double-Stitched Seamshttps://preview.redd.it/vlywgqyemlsc1.jpg?width=720&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=876bc23af3c23d317b4a5a6b1f715e825e97c68f As a lover of outdoor adventures, I found the Regatta Canvas Bell Tent from WHITEDUCK to be an ideal companion for my camping trips. The DYNADUCK fabric used in this tent is simply remarkable. Not only does it withstand all kinds of weather, but it's also mold and UV resistant. The double-stitched seams and reinforced corners added an extra layer of strength and made me feel secure camping in harsh conditions. One delightful feature of this tent is the pre-installed heat resistant stove jack along with the 5-inch pattern. Using a wood stove has never felt so cozy and convenient, especially during chilly winter nights. The sewn-in PE groundsheet ensured I stayed critter-free while enjoying my stay indoors. The galvanized steel poles and the proprietary shock-absorbing grounding system helped the tent hold its ground during storms, giving me peace of mind while I rested. My only concern was the weight, at 60lbs, it's definitely not a tent for backpackers. But for those planning a comfortable outdoor adventure, this Regatta Canvas Bell Tent is certainly a worthy investment. 🔗Cabela's 12x16 Stove-Ready 4-Season Tent for 10 Peoplehttps://preview.redd.it/trrepgefmlsc1.jpg?width=720&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=b2dfac0ac4c7f133b35e141a7536a36ff4ce3c23 The Kodiak Canvas Tent blew my expectations out of the water when I took it on a camping trip recently. The sheer size of this tent, sleeping 10 people, made it perfect for my small family and our friends. I was impressed by the Hydra-Shield 100% cotton canvas, which kept us high and dry during a sudden downpour. Plus, that 13.5 oz. vinyl floor, coupled with welded seams, added an extra layer of protection against any unforeseen weather. But it's not all smooth sailing. The 4 doors and the tent's 12x16 Cabin design can make it feel a bit claustrophobic when setting it up. Also, make sure to check the weight and space considerations because this tent is bulky to transport and requires some effort to set up. However, it's pretty much a cinch once you get past those initial hurdles. Overall, this tent is a great option for larger families or any camping group that needs some extra room. Sure, it's not perfect, but its pros definitely outweigh the cons. And for those who can appreciate a little character and a solid shelter in their camping adventures, the Kodiak Canvas Tent is definitely worth checking out. 🔗Cabela's Big Country 6-Person Family Camping Tenthttps://preview.redd.it/93s58itfmlsc1.jpg?width=720&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=c2e1f5a2ef76e83df53687db64d533e22cfa3738 Last summer, I went on a camping trip with my family, and I decided to bring our new Cabela's Big Country 6-Person Cabin Tent along. I have to admit, I was quite excited to test out this tent because I had heard great things about it. Plus, the fact that it was designed for spacious skies and maximized camping comforts sounded perfect for our family of six. On the first night, we set up the tent, and I was immediately impressed by its durability and sturdy construction. The heavy-duty 22mm aluminum poles and 210T/75-denier polyester walls with 600mm polyurethane coating made me feel confident that we were well-protected from the elements. The included 150-denier polyester rainfly with 2000mm polyurethane coating and taped seams added an extra layer of protection from the rain. During our trip, we encountered some heavy rain, and despite the tent's impressive construction, we faced a few challenges. The first issue we encountered was with the rainfly; although it covered the entire tent, water managed to leak through the seams. This resulted in a damp and uncomfortable interior, which was not ideal for our camping experience. However, one of the highlights of the tent was the ample space it provided for our family. The large no-see-um mesh panels and high-level venting in the rainfly helped to improve overall airflow and reduced condensation, making it a much more comfortable place to sleep. Additionally, the covered vestibule at the front of the tent offered a practical storage space for our gear and belongings. Overall, our experience with the Cabela's Big Country 6-Person Cabin Tent was bittersweet. While its sturdy construction and ample space made it a standout choice for our family, the leakage issues with the rainfly were a significant downside. If it weren't for this issue, I would have no hesitation in recommending this tent to other families looking for a spacious and reliable camping solution. 🔗Comfortable Wall Tent with Stove Jack for Camping All Seasonshttps://preview.redd.it/a021njagmlsc1.jpg?width=720&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=569ab0c310840389ff77e2cce279a111a26b4c3b As a seasoned adventurer, I recently had the pleasure of trying out the Wall Tent with Stove Jack, designed for cozy camping experiences. This tent truly lived up to its name, providing a haven against the unpredictability of natural elements. The tent's unique feature, the integral stove jack, was a game-changer when it came to staying warm and comfortable. I was able to light a small stove inside and felt like I was in a little slice of home amidst the wild outdoors. During chilly winter nights, this tent ensured that I was snug and secure, and could even enjoy warm meals while keeping the cold at bay. The Wall Tent also proved to be surprisingly sturdy during rainy and blustery conditions. Its high construction and sturdy poles helped it stand resiliently against unfavorable weather. Despite its robust build, the tent was surprisingly easy to set up, ensuring that I could quickly retreat to its comfort after long trails or hikes. However, it's not all perfect. As much as I appreciate the additional space for extra person in my tent, the extra wall did make it slightly bulkier and heavier to carry around for longer trips. But overall, the warmth and security it provided made the extra weight worth it. So, whether you're camping in summer or winter, hot or cold, this Wall Tent with Stove Jack is a versatile and reliable option that can cater to all your camping needs. A true gem in the wild. 🔗Hot Tent Hexagon 8-Person Camping Tent with Stovehttps://preview.redd.it/d6sgw2pgmlsc1.jpg?width=720&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=b361018858f14a6ddcdfaf13080825a1a413c1d4 Last summer, I had the opportunity to try out the Hot Tent's HEXAGON—a 8-person tent designed for some serious weather protection. I had it set up in my backyard during an unexpected blizzard, and let me tell you, the temperature inside was surprisingly cozy. Despite the frigid cold outside, it stayed a toasty 82°F inside the tent, all thanks to its stove jack system. It was an unforgettable experience—I truly felt like I could withstand any harsh weather with this tent. But, one thing I wasn't a fan of was the difficult assembly process. Make sure to keep that in mind! . All in all, the Hot Tent's HEXAGON is a formidable shelter that will keep you comfortable in any season. Buyer's GuideWhen it comes to outdoor adventures, having the right gear can make all the difference. Cabela's tent with stove is a popular choice for campers and hikers looking for a versatile and functional shelter. In this guide, we'll discuss the important features to consider when selecting a Cabela's tent with stove.Size and Capacityhttps://preview.redd.it/xsd2q28imlsc1.jpg?width=720&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=7169da48feb3c623e5e1a0063ff935f725feae13 The size and capacity of a Cabela's tent with stove are crucial factors to consider. Think about how many people will be using the tent and how much gear you'll need to store. Look for a tent that offers enough interior space to comfortably accommodate your group and their belongings. Weather ResistanceAn essential feature for any outdoor tent is weather resistance. Cabela's tents are designed to withstand various weather conditions, but it's still wise to check the tent's specifications. Look for tents with waterproof materials, reinforced seams, and properly designed ventilation systems to ensure overall weather protection.DurabilityDurability is an important factor to consider when purchasing a Cabela's tent with stove. The tent should be made of high-quality materials that can withstand wear and tear from frequent use. Check for reinforced corners, sturdy zippers, and well-made poles. Proper maintenance and storage can also help extend the lifespan of your tent. https://preview.redd.it/qpmhw1pimlsc1.jpg?width=720&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=e319e7457daf8cd077abc73c266f493345a40282 Ease of Setup and TakedownEase of setup and takedown is a vital aspect of any camping tent. Look for a Cabela's tent with stove that is straightforward to set up, with a simple instruction manual and color-coded poles. Similarly, ensure the tent is easy to disassemble and pack away for transport.Additional FeaturesCabela's tents with stoves often come with additional features that can enhance your camping experience. Some tents may have built-in storage pockets, mosquito netting, or a window for improved ventilation. Consider your needs and choose a tent with the features that best meet your requirements.Maintenance and Carehttps://preview.redd.it/fqtfdk3jmlsc1.jpg?width=720&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=ac658a204bec1b072e04ab5cbaf1b57b1ce1af2b To get the most out of your Cabela's tent with stove, proper maintenance and care are essential. Clean the tent after each use, store it in a dry place, and avoid exposure to direct sunlight for extended periods. Proper care will help prolong the lifespan of your tent and ensure it remains functional for years to come. Pricing and WarrantyWhen shopping for a Cabela's tent with stove, consider the pricing and warranty offered. Look for a tent that offers a reasonable price point, without compromising on essential features. A warranty can provide additional peace of mind, so be sure to check for any available coverage on your chosen tent.FAQhttps://preview.redd.it/38bf2ejjmlsc1.jpg?width=720&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=2a628d43acfc4d7b3460ec7eefa3a36de8998477 What is the Cabela's Tent With Stove?The Cabela's Tent With Stove is a versatile camping solution that combines a spacious tent with a built-in stove for cooking and heating purposes. This all-in-one package offers convenience and functionality for outdoor enthusiasts.What are the main features of the Cabela's Tent With Stove?
What is the capacity of the Cabela's Tent With Stove?The Cabela's Tent With Stove can accommodate up to 8 people comfortably, with multiple room options available for larger parties.What materials is the Cabela's Tent With Stove made of?The tent is made of high-quality waterproof and UV-resistant materials for durability and protection against the elements. The stove is constructed with heavy-duty materials to ensure longevity and efficiency.How easy is it to set up the Cabela's Tent With Stove?The tent and stove are designed to be easy to set up and take down, requiring minimal effort and effortless assembly. Instructions are provided for a hassle-free experience.What accessories are available for the Cabela's Tent With Stove?
Where can I purchase the Cabela's Tent With Stove?The Cabela's Tent With Stove can be purchased through authorized retailers or directly from the Cabela's website. Check their official website or contact a customer service representative for more information.As an Amazon™ Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases. |
2024.04.01 02:17 StarsAndTheSea The Calm and the Sea; Twins of Nobody
Name | Relation | Details | Relationship |
---|---|---|---|
Unknown | Mother | . . . | . . . |
Unknown | Father | . . . | . . . |
Thekla Arason | Grandmother | Age: 63 … Occupation: Co-owns her husband’s fish market. Immigrated to the US from Iceland. | The twins have always been incredibly close with their grandparents— afterall, they were the only family figures the two ever had in their lives– but, they were particularly close with their grandmother, Thekla. An immigrant from Iceland, Thekla had it rough since she and her husband, the twin’s grandparents, Johannn, moved to America. In hopes of supporting their future family, which they had always dreamed of, they opened up their own fish-market. For as long as they can remember, the girls have always, in some way, shape, or form, helped out with their grandparents buisness. Be it with going out their grandfather on his big boat, learning the ins-and-out of properly catching fish— or helping Thekla with customer service, they were always around the shop. Despite this, their grandmother was demanding, nor bossy and overbearing. Instead, she was kind and warm and forgiving. Whenever the twins would make a mistake, no matter how big and bad it was, she would always find a way to forgive and to forget. After all, to her, family was the most important thing, and she raised the twins with this mindset as well, helping them to become the close sisters they are today. |
Jóhann Arason | Grandfather | Age: 64 … Occupation: Runs and works at his own fish market. Immigrated to the US from Iceland. | Everything his wife, Thekla was, Johann was not. Perhaps it was due to his loss, or rather absence, disappearance, or whatever it was that happened to his child— but the twin’s grandfather has always been an overprotective fellow. From an early age with the twins, he was overbearing and domineering of Charlie and Charlise. Strict curfew and household rules to name a few, nevermind the fact that they always had to be working in the stinky, smelly fish shop so they would never be out of their grand-father’s sight– just to name a few of his overprotective acts. And, to top it all off, he was incredibly harsh and seemingly cruel. Sometimes he showed no warmth at all, and the twins were left to wonder if he even cared for them. Thekla, who had put up with the stubborn man for ages, never let them believe that for too long. Infact, despite all of his strictness, cruelness, and coldness, Johann truly loved his grandaughters with a passion. She explained that, even though she scarecly brought up the twin’s parents, their grandfather truly was just simply afraid of losing another one of his “children.” |
Orion Hughes | Rescuer; acquaintance | Age: 14 … Occupation: N/A—Demigod, currently resides at Camp Half-Blood. | One of the two demigods that helped rescue Charlie and Charlise from Maine, after the two got attacked by wolves, and safely bringing them back to Camp Half-Blood. |
Bailey Rennes | Rescuer; acquaintance | Age: 16 … Occupation: N/A— Demigod, currently resides at Camp Half-Blood. | One of the two demigods that helped rescue Charlie and Charlise from Maine, after the two got attacked by wolves, and safely bringing them back to Camp Half-Blood. |
“Just because my dreams are different than yours, it doesn’t mean they’re unimportant.”
- Meg March … Little Women, (2019)
“I like you when you are yourself.”
- Simon … Young Royals, (2021)
“Tell me something nice, like flowers and blue skies,”
-i wanna be your girlfriend … girl in red, (2018)
“You Must Strive To Find Your Own Voice"
- John Keating … Dead Poets Society, (1989)
“Things change. And friends leave. Life doesn't stop for anybody.”- Stephen Chbosky, The Perks of Being a Wallflower
“My only love sprung from my only hate! Too early seen unknown, and known too late!”
- Juliet … Romeo + Juliet, (1996)
2024.03.28 21:26 gecko579 The Constitutionalist S4 #4
submitted by gecko579 to PoliticalSimulationUS [link] [comments] |
2024.03.28 17:32 mjb48223 RV / camper rental recommendations
2024.03.21 22:48 tinteoj Camper Van Beethoven "Pictures Of Matchstick Men" (1989)
submitted by tinteoj to connectasong [link] [comments] |
2024.03.20 02:34 SolarAttack Is purchasing a 1989 econoline with 150k miles a gamble?
2024.03.19 21:00 907choss The last turns of Poacher Dave
submitted by 907choss to Backcountry [link] [comments] The last turns of Poacher Dave - photo taken a few minutes before his death. Poacher Dave died Thursday March 14. It was a bluebird day and the snow was perfect. Perhaps the best snow of the season. It had snowed hard for days and Thursday was the first day anyone could see. Poacher and his friends broke trail to the top of Tincan (Turnagain Pass, Alaska) and dropped into "Snake Pit" - a run first skied and named by Poacher (40+ years ago) that sneaks down the furthest southern point and drops into the trees. No one but Poacher ever thinks to ski it and every-time we head up there we look over the edge to see his perfect turns. Poacher made his perfect tele-turns down (he only skied 3 pin bindings with lightweight tele-boots) but near the bottom he pulled up short and collapsed. His partners attempted CPR, but the snow was too deep and low-density and his body just sank deeper into the powder. After a while they realized it was no use. He was 71 years old. For the past 30 years he had backcountry skied over 100 days per season. He hadn't been to a resort in decades - he rarely did a short day. 100+ days a year of trail breaking and skiing powder. To say he was legendary is an understatement. His death was peaceful and quick. His ski partner called it "choreographed". Everyone who skied in and around Anchorage knew Poacher. He was always out there and welcoming whether you had been skiing for three decades or one season. He knew where the best snow was and if you followed him he'd show you exactly where to sneak through the alders to string together 30 more turns of powder and then show you another sneak for another 20 turns. Before you knew it you had skied 500' lower than all the other parties and every turn had been perfect. Breaking trail out from those runs was a drag... and after getting to the top he'd take you down a similar run but in a different spot with ever better snow (and even harder trail breaking). The local ski community mourns his passing - but at the same time we can't help but smile. He truly died doing what he loved: skiing knee deep powder on a bluebird day. Other great articles about his life and passing can be found below. If you're on FB his ski partner Mark posted a wonderful tribute on the AK Backcountry ski page: Friends share final moments of legendary backcountry skier before his death - nice news story and interview with Poacher's friends Poacher's Last Run - great story by Jim Sweeney about Poacher's Passing Poacher's last climb - Photo by Mark Norquist. This is Poacher in a nutshell - heading back up for another run after skiing perfect snow on an untouched slope. Poacher scoring first tacks down Sunburst Ridge. As he skied past me I remember thinking, \"wow - no one ever skis this run yet the snow is perfect today\". Poacher & his ski partner Mark Norquist. They took the existing skin track but then broke off to ski untracked powder runs the rest of the day. Screen grab from Greg Stump's 1989 \"License to Thrill\". Poacher famously poached a run while they were filming and Greg Stump filmed him saying \"In Alaska we don't call it poachin' - we just call it skiing\". EDIT: Poacher Dave's Obituary David Owen Pettry - November 6, 1952 - March 14, 2024 An Alaskan ski hero: “Dave the Poacher” or “Poacher Dave” has passed on to the great ski run in the sky. On March 14, 2024: David Owen Pettry, a long time Alaska resident skied his last run. It was a “bluebird” day at one of Dave’s favorite ski areas: Turnagain Pass on the south side of “TinCan”. Dave and a small group of ski buddies went for another exciting day in the rugged backcountry“Pow” (this season having the fifth deepest snow in recorded Alaskan history)…hike up, ski down, hike up, ski down – repeat… At 71, David lived a legendary life with a historic number of runs per season. This day was to be run #100, with his highest record year being #165 !!! Originally traveling up from Marietta, Georgia to join his high school buddies during the early pipeline days, he joined the Alaska Carpenters Union and spent many years in the trade. He lived in various locations around Anchorage and was an avid fisherman, roller blade enthusiast and backcountry skier. Dave was also a proficient and talented guitarist who practiced nightly. He loved playing slide guitar and was an excellent picker and doodler on his various guitars. Dave also enjoyed the art of repairing, modifying and improving his guitar, rollerblade and ski collections. He was very inventive and prided himself in doing all of his own extensive car repairs and maintenance and explaining the steps he undertook to you to the last detail. He had a cheerful disposition, huge heart and knowledge of “All things Alaska”- he was self-proclaimed: ”The Great Alaskan Guide”. He knew the constantly changing fishing regulations to the letter and would be happy to explain them to you and take you on an epic fishing adventure. He enjoyed tying his own flies and hook you up with the knowledge. His great endurance and conditioning was baffling to many. Dave rarely sat idle when he could be outside enjoying himself in his sports. He lived a simple life; no TV, no computer, and had numerous routines that remained constant throughout his life in the North. He had his set of regular restaurants, (thank you Hearth for his beloved beet pizza!), he was a serious lifetime vegetarian but enjoyed fish. He was also known far and wide for his love of the perfect cup of coffee. Although he loved his large family in the South, he had an aversion to flying, COVID and the heat and traffic of the lower 48. Alaska was always his preference. Dave was a very funny person with a knack for word play, dry wit and good-natured cynicism. Even as a small kid, he found joy in playing pranks on everyone around him – a trait that continued throughout his life. He was laughing on that 100th run while approaching a big curve that led to the bottom of the mountain. Sadly his heart had its final thrill. His incredible group of friends formed a volunteer rescue team to bring him safely down on March 15th, risking their own safety. His family and friends will be FOREVER GRATEFUL. (SERIOUSLY !) His great Alaska family of friends that he found in the land he loved so much, will remember that “Dave the Poacher” poached his last tracks with joy on a perfect bluebird day. We will all miss this legendary Alaskan man. |
2024.03.18 05:30 Popular_Courage_7376 Cool non-GIS stuff I've been assigned to do while I was employed in the GIS industry
2024.03.09 15:09 KuhlThing B-movie where a woman fucks men to death