Cabin Fever

It's cold around here and I haven't been able to get anything done on the motorcycle. This means I can get around to finishing the holster for my .45 that I have been putting off for so long. Holes are punched, molding done; now it's time to start sewing..

EP

Finished up a little three song EP with the help of JRC. If all goes well, I'll get a full album out in the near future

Get Festive

Mini kegs are great because they are small, easily smuggled, and there's always the worry of feeling like a pussy if you can't finish one. Luckily, we handled this one pretty easily. Thanks Kesia

October Harvest

Just over a month ago I was able to fill my deer tag. It was an amazing experience seeing the weather turn from fall to winter right in front of me. Sara and I were very fortunate to take a pair of beautiful bucks. I couldn't have been happier. Hunting with Jon, Bob, and Sara was great. The only thing that I would have changed is having my pops there too

Wim

Wim shreds a stratocaster, but was once told he had "sweet tele tones." As band manager, I had to step in and rectify the situation. 

Cub Country in Brooklyn. Roughly 365 days ago

PDX Pedal Pushin'

I was pretty blown away by the abundance of cyclists in Portland. Not just the 'fixter' kids you seem to encounter in every urban setting these days, but actual utilitarian and practical commuters. Practical in the sense that they ride regular bikes fitted with fenders and lights. Rigs that get the job done. I was fortunate to borrow a nice single speed Surly from James. It was the best way for me to experience the town. We rode our asses off over the weekend. Lots of bridges, some tattoos, rain, and beers.

Up North Kids

I ventured up to Eugene and Portland this past week. The drive up was so long and beautiful. It was nice to visit my friends and see what has been happening in their lives. I stayed with my friend James and went to work with him for a day. He and another guy Tim started Project Grow, which offers disabled adults the chance to work and farm within their neighborhood. The operation seems to be working out; harvesting vegetables and eggs, which then are sold to local restaurants and stores. The men and women earn real wages, something most organizations don't really offer. More importantly, they are actually happy doing something different and resourceful.