Serious weekend....

Please note my serious look....

why, you ask?

Because it's a serious weekend!

This weekend gun deer hunting 

starts in WI.

I have stated what will go on at

our place....

We only have 7 acres of land but 

as I told Miss Daisy....

we can protect many of her friends

and family right here!

In fact, just yesterday her Uncle Buck 

not to be confused with....

 came running SO 

scared as he had seen people out 

scouting out places to hunt!

I told him he has a safe place here with us.

Hawkeye is keeping an eye out for us 

and will alert us if he sees any 

unwanted guests.....

Miss Daisy said she would make some calls to

others she knows that may be in danger.

So I DO think we have everything under control....

Also I have to take off on Saturday to the spa.

I have left Buck, Jr. in charge while I am away....

I have complete trust in him.

Football update --

I have given the Vikings the weekend off.

And I have scheduled Green Bay to play the Lions....

Being the Vikings had a victory over

 them last week we will see

how Green Bay does this weekend....

Sunday 

Noon

Green Bay vs Lions

From RRC
(Remington Research Center)

SKY WATCH ALERT!

Leonid meteor shower peak: late night November 16 until dawn November 17 
Radiating from the constellation Leo the Lion, the Leonid meteor shower is famous. 
Historically, this shower has produced some of the greatest meteor storms in history – 
at least one in living memory, 1966 – with rates as high as thousands 
of meteors per minute during a span of 15 minutes on the 
morning of November 17, 1966. Indeed, on that beautiful night in 1966,
 the meteors did, briefly, fall like rain. 
Some who witnessed the 1966 Leonid meteor storm said 
they felt as if they needed to grip the ground, 
so strong was the impression of Earth plowing along through space, 
fording the meteoroid stream. The meteors, after all, were all streaming 
from a single point in the sky – the radiant point – 
in this case in the constellation Leo the Lion. 
Leonid meteor storms sometimes recur in cycles of 33 to 34 years, 
but the Leonids around the turn of the century – 
while wonderful for many observers – did not match the shower of 1966. 
And, in some years, the Lion whimpers rather than roars, 
producing a maximum of perhaps 10-15 meteors per hour. 
Like most meteor showers, the Leonids ordinarily pick up steam 
after midnight and display the greatest meteor numbers just before dawn. 
In 2012, however, the waxing crescent moon will setting at early evening, 
leaving a dark night for Leonid meteor shower. 
Begin watching anytime around mid-November 2012. 
The peak morning will be November 17. 
Have fun!
   
This should be good!
Maybe I can talk my girlfriend,
Sweet Sasha 

into getting up a little 
early to watch them with me!

I know she is pretty tired after
coming over for all the 
birthday parties but it 
would be memorable....
She is the BEST girlfriend
EVER!

Have an AWESOME weekend,
my friends!
And if you are a deer in WI....
please be careful!

Later -- Remington -- 

 just in case a
reminder is needed....

-- out!