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Messages - kingy

#61
someone invented this thing just for people like lise...

  [A href="http://www.rimroller.com/"]http://www.rimroller.com/[/A]

  you can get one at lee valley. it rolls the rim for you!!

 
#62
the 2nd one made over 425 million dollars. i guess as long as it makes money.
#63
thanks purelife!

  no wonder i couldnt find it, it was not on the normal 4 page form but on the schedule 1.
#64
here ya go...

  [A href="http://www.canada.com/vancouversun/news/story.html?id=886ebd16-8d7f-45b3-9878-7a994ee49a07&k=25550"]http://www.canada.com/vancouversun/news/story.html?id=886ebd16-8d7f-45b3-9878-7a994ee49a07&k=25550[/A]

   [DIV class=storyheadline]Victoria brings in hefty penalty for mud-boggers

[DIV class=storysubhead]Causing environmental damage with your ATV could cost as much as $100,000

[TABLE width="100%" border=0] [TBODY] [TR] [TD] [/TD][/TR] [TR] [TD][FONT class=storybyline]Gordon Hamilton[/FONT][/TD][/TR] [TR] [TD][FONT class=storypub]Vancouver Sun[/FONT][/TD][/TR][/TBODY][/TABLE] [DIV class=storydate]
Friday, March 16, 2007[/DIV]
 [DIV class=storytext] Take your four-wheel drive for a spin around a bog or go careering through an alpine meadow on your all-terrain vehicle and the B.C. government wants to hit you hard in the wallet.

 It's called mud-bogging, and Forests and Range Minister Rich Coleman said Thursday he's seen enough environmental damage because of it to put drivers on notice.

 Coleman introduced amendments to the Forest and Range Practices Act Thursday that will impose fines of up to $100,000 on anyone who is apprehended ripping up the wilderness with their vehicle.

 "They really do chew it up. It's just unbelievable," Coleman said in an interview.

 He's seen the effects on wetlands in the Kootenays and that convinced him the legislation needs to be updated to make it easier to impose penalties.

 According to the Forests Ministry, people causing damage that "adversely affects an ecosystem, such as driving four-wheel-drive vehicles in wetlands, or riding ATVs irresponsibly in alpine terrain or range lands," will face the new penalties.

 "It does some significant damage. These things destroy some pretty sensitive areas. A lot of time it's nesting areas for birds and the younger birds can't get out of their nests in time," Coleman said.

 "There's damage to the ecosystem as well."

 He said mud-bogging has been particularly damaging in the East Kootenays, where forest ministry staff have seen people doing it but did not have the legislative clout to stop them.

 "They've observed as many 100 to 300 vehicles mud-bogging in a site."

 He said the province has thousands of kilometres of forestry roads where four-wheel drive enthusiasts can drive without causing damage.

 Although the regulatory change allows for fines up to $100,000 the actual amount of the penalty could be less depending on the circumstances and the record of the drivers who are apprehended.

 Forest service staff and the RCMP will be able to apprehend mud-boggers under the new regulations and the fines will be imposed under the same legislation that governs infractions of logging practices.

 If the legislation makes a difference to driving and riding habits, then it's welcome, said Moira Jaatteenmaki, vice-president of communications for ATV/BC, which represents 31 all-terrain vehicle clubs and 1,600 members throughout the province.

 "The one thing we want is people riding responsibly. I'd like to know what the definitions of irresponsible and wetlands are though, so we know what they are talking about."

 "We've always made it a rule -- unless there's an established trail, we don't ride there," she said. "We fully understand that if you ride in alpine terrain with an ATV it's takes years to heal the damage.

 "But it's like any sport, there's always an irresponsible element or people who are just careless or frankly not thinking about the consequences of what they are doing."

 She said she has seen damage to mountain ecosystems caused by careless riders and wetlands turned into mudpits in her own region of the province around Revelstoke.

[/DIV]
#65
much appreciated purelife!

  im doing it without any software. mine isnt that complicated. just the normal t4, t5, and rrsp's.
#66
the cock colouring book is a pop-up book isnt it?
#67
is the car included, or does she want to do it in the car, or on the hood of it.
#68
no matter what movies she will do, she will always be 'that girl from harry potter'.    
#69
what line do i put the credit for the transit card? ive look at their website and it wasnt much help.
#70
they make soy sauce from maggots??
#71
i wonder if crayola makes that sort of colour?
#72
this just shows you that iams, eukanuba and any generic brand food are exactly the same. obviously, they are using the same product.
#73
yep, it is pretty funny. i seen that movie a few years ago. gotta love british humour.
#74
[!----]• Recall of wet pet food made by Menu Foods for Wal-Mart, Kroger, PetsMart, others
• Undisclosed number of cats and dogs suffered vomiting, kidney failure; 10 died
• Recall affects specific sizes of Iams and Eukanuba brands of dog, cat food


 WASHINGTON (AP) -- A major manufacturer of dog and cat food sold under Wal-Mart, Safeway, Kroger and other store brands recalled 60 million containers of wet pet food Friday after reports of kidney failure and deaths.

 An unknown number of cats and dogs suffered kidney failure and about 10 died after eating the affected pet food, Menu Foods said in announcing the North American recall. Product testing has not revealed a link explaining the reported cases of illness and death, the company said.

 "At this juncture, we're not 100 percent sure what's happened," said Paul Henderson, the company's president and chief executive officer. However, the recalled products were made using wheat gluten purchased from a new supplier, since dropped for another source, spokeswoman Sarah Tuite said. Wheat gluten is a source of protein.

[A name=1][/A][A name=rv4][/A] [H3]'Cuts and gravy' food sold in cans, pouches recalled[/H3] The recall covers the company's "cuts and gravy" style food, which consists of chunks of meat in gravy, sold in cans and small foil pouches between December 3 and March 6 throughout the United States, Canada and Mexico.

 The pet food was sold by stores operated by the Kroger Co., Safeway Inc., Wal-Mart Stores Inc. and PetSmart Inc., among others, Henderson said.

 Menu Foods said it makes pet foods for 17 of the top 20 North American retailers. It is also a contract manufacturer for the top branded pet food companies, including Procter & Gamble Co.

 Proctor & Gamble announced Friday the recall of specific 3 oz., 5.5 oz., 6 oz. and 13.2 oz. canned and 3 oz. and 5.3 oz. foil pouch cat and dog wet food products made by Menu Foods but sold under the Iams and Eukanuba brands. The recalled products bear the code dates of 6339 through 7073 followed by the plant code 4197, P&G said.

 Menu Foods' three U.S. and one Canadian factory produce more than 1 billion containers of wet pet food a year. The recall covers pet food made at company plants in Emporia, Kansas, and Pennsauken, New Jersey, Henderson said.

 Henderson said the company received an undisclosed number of owner complaints of vomiting and kidney failure in dogs and cats after they had been fed its products. It has tested its products but not found a cause for the sickness.

 "To date, the tests have not indicated any problems with the product," Henderson said.

[A name=2][/A][A name=rv3][/A] [H3]FDA also working to target brands[/H3] The company alerted the Food and Drug Administration, which already has inspectors in one of the two plants, Henderson said. The FDA was working to nail down brand names covered by the recall, agency spokesman Mike Herndon said.

 Menu Foods is majority-owned by the Menu Foods Income Fund, based in Ontario, Canada.

 Henderson said the recall would cost the company the Canadian equivalent of $26 million to $34 million.

 Below are lists of specific brands recalled by Menu Foods, in addition to Proctor & Gamble's recall of certain Iams and Eukanuba products. Menu Brands lists the brands on its Web site, www.menufoods.com, and advises consumers to call 1-866-895-2708 for more information.

[A name=3][/A][A name=rv2][/A] [H3]Recalled cat foods[/H3] Americas Choice; Preferred Pets; Authority; Best Choice; Companion; Compliments; Demoulas Market Basket; Fine Feline Cat, Shep Dog; Food Lion; Foodtown; Giant Companion; Good n Meaty; Hannaford; Hill Country Fare; Hy-Vee; Key Food; Laura Lynn; Li'l Red; Loving Meals; Main Choice; Nutriplan; Nutro Max Gourmet Classics; Nutro Natural Choice; Paws; Presidents Choice; Price Chopper; Priority; Save-A-Lot; Schnucks; Sophistacat; Special Kitty; Springfield Pride; Sprout; Total Pet; My True Friend; Wegmans; Western Family; White Rose; and Winn Dixie.

[A name=4][/A][A name=rv1][/A] [H3]Recalled dog foods[/H3] America's Choice; Preferred Pets; Authority; Award; Best Choice; Big Bet; Big Red; Bloom; Bruiser; Cadillac; Companion; Demoulas Market Basket; Fine Feline Cat; Shep Dog; Food Lion; Giant Companion; Great Choice; Hannaford; Hill Country Fare; Hy-Vee; Key Food; Laura Lynn; Loving Meals; Main Choice; Mixables; Nutriplan; Nutro Max; Nutro Natural Choice; Nutro; Ol'Roy; Paws; Pet Essentials; Pet Pride; President's Choice; Price Chopper; Priority; Publix; Roche Bros; Save-A-Lot; Schnucks; Springsfield Pride; Sprout; Stater Bros; Total Pet; My True Friend; Western Family; White Rose; Winn Dixie and Your Pet.

#75
Discover Seattle! / Re: Height
Mar 17 07 07:45
curvy?