My wife and I took a ride to Great Falls for the weekend and thought you guys would like to see a mountain we call the sleeping giant.. Use your imagination and you will see him...
Monday, March 9, 2009
Sleeping Giant
My wife and I took a ride to Great Falls for the weekend and thought you guys would like to see a mountain we call the sleeping giant.. Use your imagination and you will see him...
Friday, March 6, 2009
Thursday, March 5, 2009
Thursday, February 26, 2009
"YOU MAY BE A TALIBAN IF...."
have a moral objection to beer.
2. You own a $3,000 machine gun and
$5,000 rocket launcher, but you can't
afford shoes.
3. You have more wives than teeth.
4. You wipe your butt with your bare left
hand, but consider bacon"unclean. "
5. You think vests come in two styles:
bullet-proof and suicide.
6. You can't think of anyone you haven't
declared Jihad against.
7. You consider television dangerous, but
routinely carry explosives in your clothing.
8. You were amazed to discover that cell phones
have uses other than setting off roadside bombs.
9. You have nothing against women and think
every man should own at least two.
10. You've always had a crush on your
neighbor's goat.
Public Works
White House. One is from Chicago, another is from Tennessee, and the third
is from Minnesota. All three go with a White House official to examine the
fence. The Minnesota contractor takes out a tape measure and does some
measuring, then works some figures with a pencil. "Well," he says, "I
figure the job will run about $900: $400 for materials, $400 for my crew and $100 profit
for me." The Tennessee contractor also does some measuring and figuring, then says,
"I can do this job for $700: $300 for materials, $300 for my crew and $100
profit for me."
The Chicago contractor doesn't measure or figure, but leans over to the
White House official and whispers, "$2,700." The official, incredulous, says, "You didn't even
measure like the other guys! How did you come up with such a high figure?"
The Chicago contractor whispers back, "$1000 for me, $1000 for you, and we
hire the guy from Tennessee to fix the fence."
"Done!" replies the government official.
Wednesday, February 25, 2009
I have only recently learned that all computer screens are
covered with bacteria, dust, and germs on the inside that
can be dangerous to your health.
This is caused by a variety of reasons and it can prove to
be a health 20 hazard for everyone that uses the computer
Some at the CDC in Atlanta have recently said that this
problem can be as dangerous as cigarette smoking because of
the time that most of us are now spending on computers for
work and personal reasons.
I am providing you with the below link Special Program at
no cost to you to correct this fast growing potential Health
Problem.
Click on this link to clean the inside of your screen:
http://WWW.raincitystory.Com/flash/screenclean.swf
Monday, February 16, 2009
Mass Migration of Stingrays
Looking like giant leaves floating in the sea, thousands of Golden Rays are seen here gathering off the coast of
Gliding silently beneath the waves, they turned vast areas of blue water to gold off the northern tip of the



'We were surrounded by them without seeing the edge of the school and we could see many under the water surface too. I feel very fortunate I was there in the right place at the right time to experience nature at its best'
Only in Montana
Saturday, January 31, 2009
Friday, January 30, 2009
Friday, January 23, 2009
Ice Fishing
Eerie looking mountain
Sheep
Sunday, January 18, 2009
Locked up
RENO, Nev.(AP) -- It's not all checking hunting and fishing licenses. Sometimes the issues are bigger. Like when a Nevada game warden was handed the chore of figuring out how to separate two bull elk who locked horns while sparring and couldn't untangle themselves.

The saga began Nov. 21 when a rancher in Reese RiverValleyspotted the two elk. By the following day, the animals were gone,and the rancher assumed they had separated.
A week later, according to Nevada Division of Wildlife biologist Tom Donham, the rancher was out looking for some of his cows and saw the elk again. This time, he called the wildlife department and Donham, game warden Brian Eller and Bureau of Land Management wildlife biologist Bryson Code headed out to see what they could do. When they reachedIndian Valley, south of Austin, it was Nov. 29, one week after the elk were first seen.

'When we arrived where the rancher had last seen them, we found them pretty quickly. They were both lying on the ground, and one of them was in a very uncomfortable-looking position with his head directly above the other's head and his nose pointing straight up to the sky,' Donham said. Eller said he wondered if they had survived their ordeal.
'Once we found out they were alive, I was hoping they couldn't move and would stay where they were. That didn't happen. When they ran off, I was hoping they could not go very far. That didn't happen either,' he said.
The elk may have been sparring at the outset, but Donham and Eller say they used teamwork to run for nearly a mile to evade the newcomers. 'It looked like they had been doing it all their lives; serious cooperation if I've ever seen it,' Donham said.
After two unsuccessful att empts, Donham was able to get a tranquilizer dart into one of the elk. With one down, the other could not run, but was also partially tranquilized in order to separate the two.
Eller and Code helped hold the elk down while Donham used a hand saw to remove part of an antler from one of them.



















