beautiful day! miniature surf
I took a walk down to the beach this morning.. just to see what i'd be missing during my self-imposed back-recovery/no-surfing stint. The sea-surface looked great as i approached the dunes and i was sure that I'd see flawless head-high glassy peaks with nobody out.. but.. to my selfishly pleasant surprise. the surf was pretty shitty. It's really tiny out there today. With a huge 10-foot log you might actually have a groovy session at OB but with your typical short-board you'd be floundering and basically just floating in mama ocean, squinting toward the horizon waiting for an errant pulse from the depths of the mighty Pacific.
Some gems within the discussion board yesterday. Lewis.. if you do more history lessons i'll bundle them up and give them their own page within local's corner... if you want.. dat's some good readin'!
Soo.. here's another installment of the hidden Isle of Barhedral Zaharzabo... the story left off as i wandered through a back-alley in the Moroccan town of Tafraoute. I stumbled through a ancient door that i remembered from parakeet dream. An old, wrinkled, one-eyed man sat in a basement room and smoked chalice out of a hookah and beckoned me to sit.
...After smoking from the one-eyed man’s hookah I soon began to notice subtle shifts in my experiential framework. The small fire in the center of the underground room shed a soft, glittering light. The light shone on the underside of the one-eyed man’s face and cast morbid, horror-story shadows onto his already frightening visage. He let out a cackling laugh as he noticed my look of terror and wonder. The walls and floor of the room were covered in Persian rugs of the most intricate patterns and vibrant colors. I soon found myself drawn to one particular rug hanging on the wall opposite me. The flickering light of the fire made it seem as if the maze-like formation of colors in the rug morphed and swam in careening undulations. I kept staring into the rug, and at this point couldn’t pull my gaze away. Soon I noticed that the pattern of the rug transformed into gigantic landscape. It felt as if I were soaring at high-speed above a dry, mountainous coastline. I looked down and could see huddled, smoky villages tucked into valleys and within natural harbors. I swept down closer to land and then began to fly out over the ocean. I flew past what I thought looked like the Azores, and then past the legendary pointbreaks of Madeira. Soon I was whipping at mach speed a few feet over the water surface, seemingly out in the middle of the ocean. I then began to slow down and eventually just hovered over this indiscriminate section of water. I looked down and noticed what looked like dark-green seaweed forming into a large circular wreath. Soon a turtle poked its head out from the center of the seaweed circle and seemed to beckon me follow him. He then dunked his head underwater and began swimming. Without a thought I dove into the water within the wreath and followed the turtle underwater. The sunlight shown a beautiful turquoise and reflected a rainbow of colors off a huge coral reef that we swam toward. The turtle approached to this one particular spot along the reef, stopped, looked back at me as if to tell me to stop, and then swam away. I somewhat involuntarily stopped and just floated there for a few seconds. Soon a resplendent fish swam by and stopped right in front of me. I had never witnessed such an extraordinary animal. The fish was transluscent and I noticed these various specks and shapes twitching and moving around inside. The flecky innards of the fish soon formed up into an unmistakeable arrow and I looked in the direction the arrow pointed and saw what looked like a huge golden lever jutting out of the reef. I swam over to the lever and pulled it with all my might. It slowly began to budge and after a few anxious moments the whole reef began to rumble and quake. I swam back as far as i could and then surfaced to get some air. About 200 meters away the whole ocean bubbled and gurgled and spat. Moments later a gigantic landmass seemed to be rising out of the water. Just then i felt a tap on my shoulder. I turned around and stared at the one-eyed man directly in the face. Suddenly i snapped out of my daydream and was back in the basement chamber of the one-eyed man, with his hookah, flickering fire, and persian rugs. I looked at him in astonishment and he just gazed into the fire and said, "It seems that the dream-visions are strong within you. We will begin the quest tomorrow in earnest. But first i must show you a few things right here in Tafraoute."
… to be continued.
in asp news.. round two of the j-bay contest completed.. Knox is out. Bruce Irons is out (lost to Sunny Garcia!). Neco lost to Cory Lopez.
Sno surf? Sno problem! (sorry that was lame..)
Posted by: Ian at July 15, 2004 10:40 AMOh yeah.. Blakestah was wrong. There will be now South filling in. Repeat, NO SWELL coming.. So no one check the waves. Especially this weekend!
Posted by: Ian at July 15, 2004 10:42 AMe, hope to read your story a little later if i have a chance.
heading down to the OC tomorrow to visit family and hoped i could get some advice on where to surf from niceness.
i've surfed trestles/san o area and huntington. i would like to try something new this time. any advice? i was thinking maybe laguna or newport.
Posted by: lerm at July 15, 2004 10:59 AMhttp://www.aquasurfshop.com is awesome! good work Aleks and everyone else responsible!
siick!
Posted by: e at July 15, 2004 11:02 AMlerm....once during a session at pretty busy trestles i was talking with some guy who was a total so cal ripper and he had been out in laguna the day before a weekday....at salt creek.
he said never again.....waaayy too crowded.
huntington and newport have many more peaks....as does uppers.
Posted by: tomstah at July 15, 2004 11:07 AMIMHO salt creek is better than huntington and newport but more crowded.
Posted by: effquick at July 15, 2004 11:12 AMSW bumps at dusk....i'll be the guy out there on the wave of the day under the orange sky....
Posted by: tomstah at July 15, 2004 11:12 AMSW bumps at dusk....i'll be the guy out there on the wave of the day under the orange sky....
Posted by: tomstah at July 15, 2004 11:13 AMspent tons of time at **** st in newport and it gets really good on a south.
how come Orange County spots are OK to post but not spots around here?
Something's fishy about this place.
Posted by: kookdom at July 15, 2004 11:15 AMthinkin' about taking the plunge on this '71 Fender Super Reverb.. any comments?? the guy is asking $700.. which is a fricken steal if the amp's in good shape.. normally they're around $1200.
Posted by: e at July 15, 2004 11:21 AMgood point kookdom. i'll go check surfline.
Posted by: lerm at July 15, 2004 11:22 AMSalt Creek is a zoo, but is fun. DP for best results. In general, you can pick off waves amidst the pack.
Laguna is a very, very fickle beast. SOMETIMES Brooks fires... but everyone and their bro will be on it.
River Jetties-Bolsa is a nice option. Currents tend to keep the pack moving. You'll feel right at home.
Skip Trail 6 / San O. If in the area, I opt for Uppers/lefts-off-Uppers... sometimes Cottons.
Head down to O'Side... early. It picks up Souths, and is fairly spread out. It tends to blow out. Summertime isn't the time to head South of O'Side, unless you cross the border.
Reason it's OK to post names in OC, and not here?
One look at Creek at 10AM ANY DAY, and you know it's no secret. Not like all the nuances we have up here.
Hope you score...
Posted by: SFKneelo at July 15, 2004 11:25 AMbuy the super reverb, you would be stupid not to.
even if it needs new caps and tubes you are looking at under 300 worth of work and there is good amp repair in the city.
Posted by: kookdom at July 15, 2004 11:31 AMI've got a similar era Super Reverb that I totally love. As long as the speakers are still intact and the reverb springs work, you can't go wrong. Go get it........
Posted by: limevoodoo at July 15, 2004 11:35 AMHuge props to the two dudes paddling out last night at about 6:30 south of vfw's. Either you were oblivious to the 25knot onshore wind or you were just trying to get a workout. Whatever, that takes dedication or foolishness and i respect both.
Posted by: jardinee at July 15, 2004 11:41 AMSOTUH COAST SUCKS. M_____U north does not.
Are the waves up?
Read your own report - the one in your soul.
101 - 5 -or 1?
I was wrong to go off on Stecyk. He is to us what Burrough's is to a poetic nuclear reality. He's kind-of-like the Hunter S. Tompson of the surfing set. *****
I do however take issue with his trying to ressurrect a visual arts career (photography) on the backs of others. His art the Yerba and at Track 16 in Santa Monica was combined with the art of Barry McGee.
His work offering was part to an old piece of his from the '80s called "Papa Moana, " which in its time was the next big thing, but fast forward 15 years and it had lost its punch. If you look at the catalouge that D. Carson did for
"Surf Culture" in it you will find a pic of Barry's and Craig's installation. I thought it was weak. Not what I wanted to display. They wanted to work together out of some great love and appreciation for one another and great but I saw it differently than everyone else because I had seen the gallery floor tantrums and breakdowns, the posturing and the ass kissing and ego's gone wild and after seeing this I swore to be better than I was by not being such a selfish mainaical sellout to art or surfing.
Then came Dogtown. How he pulled that off during the most tumultuous time in his life is a wonder. A great acheivment with Peralta. They solidly put themselves at the forefront of our (surf art skate) ongoing "cultural" documentation; thereto are stories and political industry in-fighting - too much of it and one wants to start fist fighting.
I wish SF would find itself. Perhaps these art shows and events and the explosion of surfing's popularity will lead us all to the great dropoff in the sky - who knows.
Better yet - who cares!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
p.s. Apologies to everyone out there saying to themselves, ' what the fuck are you going on about Bad Vibe - jesus???!'
Posted by: BVB at July 15, 2004 11:48 AMGreat stories and photo's E and
GO SURFING SOMEWHERE
thanks for the props BVB!
Jimi Hendrix - Driving South
Posted by: e at July 15, 2004 12:08 PMBest surf theme music of all time??
I am still THE greatest pointbreak in the world!
Posted by: Jeffrey's Bay at July 15, 2004 12:16 PMjamaica (photo fro Liquid)
Posted by: e at July 15, 2004 12:26 PMAt the risk of polluting an OB blog with SC stuff, you peeps might get a kick out of this video of Gnat that Rosie sent me the other day. "Just one more wave (mom)" If he surfs like this at 13, what's he gonna be doing when he's 23? Oh, he got first at the Rip Curl Grom Search in Hunnington- beating out all the local kids. One for NorCal!
http://www.surfhumor.com/Nat-%20Videos.htm
Posted by: Lizard at July 15, 2004 12:27 PME, as always you are welcome to borrow my Fender Hot Rod Deluxe tube amp. Totally Rips and affordable.
Posted by: Marco Esquandoles at July 15, 2004 12:28 PMAll you "in-the-loop" music guys...who's doing the best amp repair in the city these days. I have a 20 year old Music Man 410 that malfunctioned with a huge squealing noise. It hasn't been turned on in about 15 years. Any recommendations?
(BTW, Super Reverb, YES! Mine fried after someone spilled a pitcher of beer on it. Loved that amp.)
Posted by: kdalle at July 15, 2004 12:39 PMDang! That kid is *good*! Nice vids, Bruce.
Have fun down south, lerm...
Posted by: mwsf at July 15, 2004 12:44 PMThanks for the amp feedback everybody.. Yeah.. everybody likes the super reverb. I've been toggling between the deluxe reverb, the custom vibrolux reberb and the super. Hopefully that guy from craigslist will get back to me and i can go check his super out.
Marco.. You home around 5:40 today? I have band practice and wouldn't mind checkin' your hot rod deluxe tonight.. i could return it to you around 10.. let me know joe! thanks a ton for the offer!!
cory lopez is the man.
Posted by: e at July 15, 2004 01:08 PMOB: Suuuuuuuper mellow, even spied the loggers pumping their boards. Achilles heel to knee high with hip height set waves. Sunny and bright, breezy onshore, but tons cleaner than yesterday. A scant few takers, mostly logs but even I managed to get some massive double knee high lefts on the 6'8". Yes, even me, the super kook. While waiting watched pelicans flying past a few feet away. Gorgeous day. If the winds hold off this arvo and you just want to after-work chill out in the ocean sans paddle workout and beatings then today's the day. For actual waves though..ahhh nope.
check out the artwork at aqua surf shop's site! Nice.
Posted by: s.s. sharkbait at July 15, 2004 01:23 PMRE: amplifier
Delux Reverb is a sweet amp too; smaller and more portable (you can take amp in one hand and guitar in the other). When you crank it, it will get a real nice natural distortion. But if you're playing really loud RNR, the super would be better. 700 bones is a good deal, especially if it's pre-CBS (no master volume); get it if you can afford it. You could always trade it for a Delux if your tastes change. I personally like loud amplifiers. Check out the transformer and make sure there isn't a lot of seepage coming out. If it has a lot of drip marks, it's getting close to replacement. By the photo, the speakers may be original, and by appearance, it looks to be in great condition.
Posted by: amigoism at July 15, 2004 01:24 PMthanks amigoism. I like the tone of the Delux too.. but.. my current band is fucking loud so i need some power to stay heard in the mix. I've read tons of reviews complaining about the vibrolux so i've been steering toward the super.
I'll check out the transformer for seepage or drip marks.. being a bit of a amp novice.. where exactly is the transformer located??
thanks homie!
Posted by: e at July 15, 2004 01:28 PMEven if the amp has the silverface circuitry you can always have your amp tech do a blackface mod. I have a blackface deluxe reverb, but I don't gig and 22 watts is plenty for me. I used Torres Engineering in San Mateo (http://www.torresengineering.com/) to work on my amp after I bought it on Ebay.
Posted by: steve-o at July 15, 2004 01:42 PMBad Vibe, when I first walked into "Surf Trip" the sight of all those hula dancers with tats and all was just so overwhelmingly hokey and self-conscious; okay, so you gotta have a few tikis and the odd bodybuilder.. "surf art" ALWAYS comes off so posey and provincial. (maybe some members of da hui could've redeemed it by showing up in trunks with a bat and publicly have a go at those things for 15 minutes or so, a 'performance' layer) There were certainly great things in that show, Barry McGee is (always) inspired and inspiring and I love those naval battle scene paintings.. still, the good stuff seemed to be hiding in chaff, it wasn't easy after walking out of the place to shake the feeling I'd been on Gilligan's Island. Of course, that's just what my head says, BVB. I totally appreciate the notion of paying homage to art and surfing, and it shows you know and love both as do I. But somehow neither seemed to do much for each other in that show, for all each offers.
Yerba Buena had another show I thought was unbelievably good, about the future. David Miles showed a bunch of cardboard prototypes of devices to protect yourself with "Walking Unafraid" and Harrell Fletcher and David Jarvey had this enchanting room called "Forbidden Zone" an obsession with Star Trek.
Posted by: cadaver at July 15, 2004 01:48 PMcadavers awesome
barry mcgee is really great
be on the lookout for Jules Debalencourt artist out of nyc..grew up surfing malibu with him and hes begining to go off..nothing blatently surfy about his style but he gets the good feeling out..nice. stoked to know that kid
Posted by: bagel at July 15, 2004 01:57 PMFirst off thanks Bruce for the video of super grom. I always get angry watching people younger than me, because they're usually better, and that makes me mad ;) He had a super solid backside takeoff on those barrel shots. Second, BVB and others, I can see why it's easy to get upset and/or feel like everyone's selling out, but I think the surf culture show (and please don't hesitate--I know you won't--to put me in my place) wasn't neccesarily geared towards people who "live" that life style. When I went to the SJ one, I over heard a majority of people saying "wow, I never would've thought they used 'leg ropes' to keep their boards attached to their legs." I mean showing a shaping room is half of it, and it seemed the show was geared (I'm not trying to discriminate) towards the 40+ crowd wearing Aloha shirts. All the boards were long boards, and it only showed the tip of the iceberg and held a specific theme a la old school. Anyway, I don't know any of the artists quite as well as you, but I think it's pretty dope a speck of the artists are getting a chance to showcase, though twisto doesn't seem to have that problem in his hometown. On a side note I have an old graf video with a shy twist talking while doing a production on the street. Pretty quality.
Posted by: Ian at July 15, 2004 02:35 PMFender schematics:
http://www1.korksoft.com/~schem/fenderheaven.htm
The transformer is the fist-sized, black hunk o' metal on the inside left (or right) of the electrical components. It should be visible from the outside. Transformers that have had extreme use will really show it. (I was in a band with a dude that went through 3...LOUD!!!) Fire 'er up. Let her warm up a bit (about 7 to 10 minutes) and then plug in. Check for hums. See if all the tubes are firing up. See if the power chord has been converted to a ground. If it's not grounded, you may get light shocks if you touch a microphone. No worries. It will illuminate your soul.
Posted by: amigoism at July 15, 2004 03:08 PMBVB, IMHO surf art ranks right up there with American Chopper on the Discovery Channel. It's a little too white bread for me. Then again, I'm the type who surfs the front yard and never bothers to take surf trips. I'd rather go see the Louve, Parthenon, Pompei, Kyoto, etc. without dragging a big ass bag all over.
Posted by: sweeney at July 15, 2004 03:42 PMmid afternoon slowdown.....
Posted by: 3to5setsof7 at July 15, 2004 03:44 PM>
ah yeah...another reason the logs rule ;)
Posted by: bigdonkey at July 15, 2004 04:01 PMDoes everybody play guitar these days, or is it a surfer thing? I have a Fender Pro-Reverb.
Ran across one of these for sale on craigslist for $100---who needs waves!
http://www.craigslist.org/eby/for/36495548.html
Posted by: Klooless Kook at July 15, 2004 04:14 PMoops
Posted by: Klooless Kook at July 15, 2004 04:16 PMCraig from craigslist is a f__ing kook. That guy has kicked me off his site countless times for saying such mildly profound things. Then you guys end up getting me here. You should all boycott that site. It's all about massage parlors and crap that is more expensive than ebay anyway.
Posted by: lester at July 15, 2004 04:19 PM
Posted by: j at July 15, 2004 04:24 PM
Posted by: j at July 15, 2004 04:26 PMPOWERED SURFBOARDS AND THE MAINSTREAM SURF MEDIA - IGNORANCE OR HYPOCRISY?
The mainstream surf media has never expressed much love for powered surfboards. But why, when the attraction - and connection between the two - should be so obvious?
On the rare occasion when a surf magazine mentions powered surfboards, it is usually in the context of a "worst inventions of the year" or "worst ideas ever" article.
And although the mainstream surf media is quick to praise the epic and awesome spectacle of surfers being towed into huge surf by jetskis, the idea that boards can power themselves and that this is a good thing in some circumstances is never expressed. The pilots of the aquabikes which pull tow-in-surfers into the rides of their lives are presented as heros - their devotion to their machines and efforts to hotrod them for maximum ocean performance are legendary. So let's put two and two together and imagine a time when the jetski and the board have merged......One reason why there is such a gap - maybe even hypocrisy - between the mainstream surf media's coverage of regular surfboards and powered boards is due to the surf industry as it exists today - the surf industry that pays the bills and provides the contests, events, and products which the magazines cover. Simply put, the mainstream surf industry is not set up to produce, sell, or maintain powered surfboards.....There is also an inherent fear that powered surfboards might take over popular surf locations and "spoil things" with their noise and smoke. This is mostly an unjustified fear.....
Posted by: j at July 15, 2004 04:30 PMcuriousity killed the cat, i had to email dude about this thing....
Posted by: j at July 15, 2004 04:35 PM$1200 for a Super Reverb!!!! Holy inflation!
I am SO outta the loop. Waddya think i can get for my Danelectro amp foot pedal? I've become one of those guys with a bunch of dusty guitar crap in the basement that's probably worth a mint now.
Posted by: kdalle at July 15, 2004 05:08 PMCadaver: Nice. PERFECT. Exactly. Same Sweeny.
Anyone out there gotta milllion bucks to waste on a project?
South showing south but too north. Parallel.
Posted by: BVB at July 15, 2004 05:57 PMMonday'l be better.
To the North Points for now...
Naval Battle art work is Sandow's - who's work exceeds every expectation. He was x'd out of my original shows not by me but for political reasons vs. Ancell an the pansy assed 'In House' curator at the Yerba..., I digress.
yeah sweeney, but how much longer before american chopper ends up in the frickin guggenheim or something, oh wait shit. and skate crap, art or design? what diference does the label really make. but art's supposed to be pure and real artists starve for that shit ? come on thats a 20th century pose. artists have always gotten paid and the more the better they are. you can tell how good an artist is by looking at his tax returns.
Posted by: eric at July 15, 2004 06:54 PMThere's some small surf out there boys and girls. I got in the water at 5 pm. For a while it was just me and Judith. Judith was catching a bundle. I got about 15 or so, but only a couple fun ones then it got windy and crowded for the conditions. Anyway it was good to be out in the water again. Keeping my fingers crossed for the weekend.
Posted by: Dennis at July 15, 2004 07:20 PMOh yeah, check this out. http://sfgate.com/columnists/fiore/
Posted by: Dennis at July 15, 2004 07:22 PMAll this art stuff - fast forward a few months and watch the IQ level drop a few decades. True, pathetic is pathetic. How about alltime summer souths? I remember one day one spot not too far away. Saw some guys heading out and me and a couple friends tagged along. Emerald green room DOH lefts - the best waves I've ever been out in. The next day, four times the crowd and it had dropped. Still remember lots about that day.
Posted by: banjo at July 15, 2004 08:14 PMA drive south my sources say . . . it's dead flat.
Curses!!
Posted by: Klooless Kook at July 15, 2004 09:10 PMA plane ride south and I had to eyewitness perfection.
The south will be here. I already surfed it. And it felt good.....
Posted by: Kaiser at July 15, 2004 11:17 PMMushy and gross at Noriega. I got in for 45 minutes. It was a bit better than it looked from the beach. A few rides for the hungry, but it aint no buffet.
Posted by: Andrew on 44th at July 16, 2004 07:13 AMMotorized surfboards? I have to bring up American Chopper again. Come on people, there's us on the coast and them in Cleavland! Don't stoop so low.
We have kite surfing and the ancient, no longer so trendy sport of windsurfing. Au Natural.
Posted by: sweeney at July 16, 2004 08:31 AMThe arts sceene in SF is pretty mediocre overall. Too many "me too" self proclaimed artists who should have concentrated more on programing C++ in school.
The thing is they get chicks and dad sends the trust fund check, so why not?
The thing that sucks is the guys that deserve it are sitting in a cube surfing the net like us here.
Posted by: t-bone at July 16, 2004 08:47 AMThe second sculpture, Flood Piece, is a ramshackle, refrigerator-scaled model of a town set in an idyllic valley with a river running through it. The village is Malibu Lake, California, where de Balincourt grew up; the water is real. If you stick around long enough -- much too long, as all sense of drama and suspense is lost -- the water rises and eventually floods the entire valley. Cars and houses are immersed. It's a wrath-of-God catastrophe sculpture -- a sort of American cousin to Thomas Hirshhorn's anarchical installations.
http://www.artnet.com/magazine/features/jsaltz/saltz6-4-03.asp#3
Posted by: bagel at July 16, 2004 09:24 AMis it art? when i figured he got this idea from experience with hydroponics? dont mean to be plugging this guy so much but im super stoked for him and a bit jealous too.
kaiser, the southern hemi south, from 200 degrees, is pretty miniscule.
The tropical depression south is hitting areas near Ventura and OC pretty well. It is hitting us from an angle of 175 degrees. Which is kinda like not hitting us at all.
surfed miserable waves this morning. It was, at least, a little exercise. But these other 3 guys found and kidnapped a little penguin from the shorebreak!!! No joke, they were going to take it to the zoo.
Posted by: blakestah at July 16, 2004 10:00 AMAre we supposed to believe that the penguin native to the Antarctic swam several thousand miles to get here? I think not.
I would like to be the first to distance myself from the entire penguin situation. When John Ashcroft comes busting down the door of Blakestah's illicit penguin trading ring, I do not want to be hauled off to Camp X-ray with the rest of you.
Posted by: Andrew on 44th at July 16, 2004 10:47 AMPlease visit some helpful info dedicated to poker poker http://www.middlecay.org/ online poker online poker http://www.hasslerenterprises.org/ phentermine phentermine http://www.teambeck.org/ viagra viagra http://www.neweighweb.org/ casino casino http://www.hdic.org/ online casino online casino http://www.hometeaminspection.org/ texas holdem texas holdem http://www.mor-lite.org/ texas hold em texas hold em http://www.reservedining.org/ pacific poker pacific poker http://www.paramountseedfarms.org/ empire poker empire poker http://www.parkviewsoccer.org/ party poker party poker http://www.tclighting.org/ cialis cialis http://www.sportingcolors.org/ diet pills diet pills http://www.psychexams.org/ tramadol tramadol http://www.stories-on-cd.org/ play poker play poker http://www.marshallyachts.org/ turbo tax turbo tax http://www.lvcpa.org/ pacific poker pacific poker http://www.rifp.org/ texas hold em poker texas hold em poker http://www.suttonjames.org/ poker rules poker rules http://www.pagetwo.org/ credit cards credit cards http://www.tecrep-inc.org/ hoodia hoodia http://www.rethyassociates.org/ carisoprodol carisoprodol http://www.ingyensms.org/ payday loans payday loans http://www.krantas.org/ buy phentermine buy phentermine http://www.devilofnights.org/ generic viagra generic viagra http://www.ansar-u-deen.org/ h r block h r block http://www.azian.org/ buy viagra buy viagra http://www.twinky.org/ texas holdem poker texas holdem poker http://www.atlanta2000.org/ weight loss diet pills weight loss diet pills http://www.catchathief.org/ weight loss weight loss http://www.nehrucollege.org/ casino casino http://www.casinoequipmentsalesandrental.com/ ...
Posted by: poker at January 14, 2005 12:12 PMLife is like playing a violin in public and learning the instrument as one goes on.
Posted by: fleshlight at January 20, 2005 05:13 AMpacific poker - wsop, partypoker | wsop - WPT, online poker sites | poker stars - online poker rooms, texas holdem | texas hold'em poker - free online poker, poker online | poker online - empirepoker, poker books | online poker rooms - poker rooms, poker supplies | texas holdem poker - free online poker, texas hold'em poker | poker chips - partypoker, poker online | poker rules - WPT, poker chips | pacific poker - poker stars, poker games | empire poker - poker rules, poker books
Posted by: poker tournaments at January 20, 2005 03:12 PM