I try not to use my imagination....
I try not to use my imagination....
Mine usually works overtime, i, on the other hand, do not, much to my bosses displeasureOriginally Posted by The Master
I try not to use my imagination....
How much is it to join Fell Pones and can you use them anytime
Its free to join....if you want a vest (optional and you are welcome to have a homemade one) they cost £14.80.
You can use them anytime you like but dont ask me about any of that 1st claim 2nd claim stuff if you run for another club too coz all that stuff is on a different planet to me
I am used and abused on a regular basisDo it RR
I should point out that the vest cost is literally the cost of the vest ie- its not subsidised because we don't have fees, but its not profit making either.....we simply ask what it costs...
We have no rules Roger Rabbit, use and abuse away. Run as little or as often as you like.
And I thought it was ponies! Named after those sturdy beats that scamper across the highland wilderness.
But it's Red Indian style emergency food. You learn something everyday
Regional Note: Pone - A staple of the early American colonies from New England southward to Virginia was pone, a bread made by Native Americans from flat cakes of cornmeal dough baked in ashes. Pone is one of several Virginia Algonquian words (including hominy and tomahawk) borrowed into the English of the Atlantic seaboard. The word pone, usually in the compound cornpone, is now used mainly in the South, where it means cakes of cornbread baked on a griddle or in hot ashesas the Native Americans originally cooked it.
And i thought it was sturdy beasts, beats meAnd I thought it was ponies! Named after those sturdy beats that scamper across the highland wilderness.
But it's Red Indian style emergency food. You learn something everyday
Regional Note: Pone - A staple of the early American colonies from New England southward to Virginia was pone, a bread made by Native Americans from flat cakes of cornmeal dough baked in ashes. Pone is one of several Virginia Algonquian words (including hominy and tomahawk) borrowed into the English of the Atlantic seaboard. The word pone, usually in the compound cornpone, is now used mainly in the South, where it means cakes of cornbread baked on a griddle or in hot ashesas the Native Americans originally cooked it.
Just spotted it. Looks like I'm as dopey as that pesky varment RRAnd i thought it was sturdy beasts, beats me
so do ponies eat other ponies during a fell race?
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