Buy Canadian.. Harry Potter

[Guest guest]

They had another book leak out here last night. About a mile from

me. Not only did they sell the book, but they sold it at the wrong

price too. Wish it was me that got it!

 

With the amount of books that they have already pre-sold, that is an

amazing amount of waste! Even if the recycled content was as low as

1% that would be a lot of saved trees!

 

Nikki

 

 

, " Lynda " <lurine@s...> wrote:

> >

>

http://www.cbc.ca/story/arts/national/2005/07/12/Arts/potterrecycle05

0712.ht

> ml

> > Greenpeace to U.S. Potter fans: Buy Canadian

> > Last Updated Tue, 12 Jul 2005 11:52:51 EDT

> > CBC Arts

> >

> > Greenpeace and the U.S. National Wildlife Federation are urging

U.S.

> > fans planning to buy the new Harry Potter book later this week

to buy

> > Canadian.

> >

> > In a campaign called Save Muggle Forests (referring to Harry

Potter

> > author J.K. Rowling's creative term for non-magical humans), the

two

> > environmental groups are protesting the fact that Scholastic -

the

> > U.S. publisher of Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince - has

not

> > used 100 per cent recycled paper. Canadian publisher Raincoast

has.

> >

> > A worker prepares to ship copies of 'Harry Potter and the Half-

Blood

> > Prince' from Amazon.com's shipping facility in Nevada. More that

1.2

> > million orders have been received for the J.K. Rowling book

worldwide.

> > (Photo: Justin Sullivan/Getty Images) .

> >

> > " We're really urgingpeople to buy the Raincoast version, rather

than

> > the Scholastic version, " Greenpeace spokesperson Pamela Wellner

told

> > the Associated Press Monday.

> >

> > " We really feel that people can vote with their dollar and

support a

> > publisher that did the right thing. "

> >

> > The campaign is part of a larger project urging publishers

around the

> > world to switch to recycled paper. While many publishing

companies in

> > Canada and Europe have switched over, Wellner said, their U.S.

> > counterparts lag behind.

> > Raincoast began using 100 per cent recycled paper with the

publication

> > of 2003's Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix. Although it

has

> > increased publishing costs, the company has said that the move

saved

> > the equivalent of 30,000 trees and about 8,500 kg of greenhouse

gas

> > emissions.

> >

> > In a statement on its website, Raincoast says it cannot endorse

sale

> > of its products in markets where it does not hold copyright.

> >

> > Scholastic has rejected the environmental groups' accusation

that it

> > is helping destroy forests and says it does use some recycled

> > material, although a spokesperson would not reveal what

percentage.

> >

> > " We do not use any paper that uses fibre from ancient forests,

ever,

> > not only in the Harry Potter books but also in all the other

materials

> > that we produce, " said Scholastic representative Kyle Good. " So

we're

> > not endangering forests. "

> >

> > Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, the highly anticipated

sixth

> > instalment of the seven-book series about the titular boy

wizard, is

> > scheduled for release Saturday.

> >

> > Book accidently sold last week in B.C.

> >

> > On Saturday, the British Columbia Supreme Court granted

Raincoast an

> > injunction barring anyone from leaking the plot of the new book,

after

> > a Real Canadian Superstore in Coquitlam, B.C. accidentally put

out

> > copies for sale Thursday.

[Guest guest]

hee hee hee

Raincoast is one of our publishers

actually..they *bought* our canadian distributor, since canadian law mandates

that canadian companiea are majority owned by canadians

 

 

Lynda <lurine

Jul 13, 2005 9:54 PM

 

Buy Canadian.. Harry Potter

 

>

http://www.cbc.ca/story/arts/national/2005/07/12/Arts/potterrecycle050712.ht

ml

> Greenpeace to U.S. Potter fans: Buy Canadian

> Last Updated Tue, 12 Jul 2005 11:52:51 EDT

> CBC Arts

>

> Greenpeace and the U.S. National Wildlife Federation are urging U.S.

> fans planning to buy the new Harry Potter book later this week to buy

> Canadian.

>

> In a campaign called Save Muggle Forests (referring to Harry Potter

> author J.K. Rowling's creative term for non-magical humans), the two

> environmental groups are protesting the fact that Scholastic - the

> U.S. publisher of Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince - has not

> used 100 per cent recycled paper. Canadian publisher Raincoast has.

>

> A worker prepares to ship copies of 'Harry Potter and the Half-Blood

> Prince' from Amazon.com's shipping facility in Nevada. More that 1.2

> million orders have been received for the J.K. Rowling book worldwide.

> (Photo: Justin Sullivan/Getty Images) .

>

> " We're really urgingpeople to buy the Raincoast version, rather than

> the Scholastic version, " Greenpeace spokesperson Pamela Wellner told

> the Associated Press Monday.

>

> " We really feel that people can vote with their dollar and support a

> publisher that did the right thing. "

>

> The campaign is part of a larger project urging publishers around the

> world to switch to recycled paper. While many publishing companies in

> Canada and Europe have switched over, Wellner said, their U.S.

> counterparts lag behind.

> Raincoast began using 100 per cent recycled paper with the publication

> of 2003's Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix. Although it has

> increased publishing costs, the company has said that the move saved

> the equivalent of 30,000 trees and about 8,500 kg of greenhouse gas

> emissions.

>

> In a statement on its website, Raincoast says it cannot endorse sale

> of its products in markets where it does not hold copyright.

>

> Scholastic has rejected the environmental groups' accusation that it

> is helping destroy forests and says it does use some recycled

> material, although a spokesperson would not reveal what percentage.

>

> " We do not use any paper that uses fibre from ancient forests, ever,

> not only in the Harry Potter books but also in all the other materials

> that we produce, " said Scholastic representative Kyle Good. " So we're

> not endangering forests. "

>

> Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, the highly anticipated sixth

> instalment of the seven-book series about the titular boy wizard, is

> scheduled for release Saturday.

>

> Book accidently sold last week in B.C.

>

> On Saturday, the British Columbia Supreme Court granted Raincoast an

> injunction barring anyone from leaking the plot of the new book, after

> a Real Canadian Superstore in Coquitlam, B.C. accidentally put out

> copies for sale Thursday.

 

 

 

 

 

 

To send an email to -

 

[Guest guest]

And we didn't all get an advanced copy courtesy of Fraggle Express?

 

Shoot, tell me where to sign the confidentiality agreement!

 

Nikki

 

 

, fraggle <EBbrewpunx@e...> wrote:

> hee hee hee

> Raincoast is one of our publishers

>

> actually..they *bought* our canadian distributor, since canadian

law mandates that canadian companiea are majority owned by canadians

>

>

> Lynda <lurine@s...>

> Jul 13, 2005 9:54 PM

>

> Buy Canadian.. Harry Potter

>

> >

>

http://www.cbc.ca/story/arts/national/2005/07/12/Arts/potterrecycle05

0712.ht

> ml

> > Greenpeace to U.S. Potter fans: Buy Canadian

> > Last Updated Tue, 12 Jul 2005 11:52:51 EDT

> > CBC Arts

> >

> > Greenpeace and the U.S. National Wildlife Federation are urging

U.S.

> > fans planning to buy the new Harry Potter book later this week

to buy

> > Canadian.

> >

> > In a campaign called Save Muggle Forests (referring to Harry

Potter

> > author J.K. Rowling's creative term for non-magical humans), the

two

> > environmental groups are protesting the fact that Scholastic -

the

> > U.S. publisher of Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince - has

not

> > used 100 per cent recycled paper. Canadian publisher Raincoast

has.

> >

> > A worker prepares to ship copies of 'Harry Potter and the Half-

Blood

> > Prince' from Amazon.com's shipping facility in Nevada. More that

1.2

> > million orders have been received for the J.K. Rowling book

worldwide.

> > (Photo: Justin Sullivan/Getty Images) .

> >

> > " We're really urgingpeople to buy the Raincoast version, rather

than

> > the Scholastic version, " Greenpeace spokesperson Pamela Wellner

told

> > the Associated Press Monday.

> >

> > " We really feel that people can vote with their dollar and

support a

> > publisher that did the right thing. "

> >

> > The campaign is part of a larger project urging publishers

around the

> > world to switch to recycled paper. While many publishing

companies in

> > Canada and Europe have switched over, Wellner said, their U.S.

> > counterparts lag behind.

> > Raincoast began using 100 per cent recycled paper with the

publication

> > of 2003's Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix. Although it

has

> > increased publishing costs, the company has said that the move

saved

> > the equivalent of 30,000 trees and about 8,500 kg of greenhouse

gas

> > emissions.

> >

> > In a statement on its website, Raincoast says it cannot endorse

sale

> > of its products in markets where it does not hold copyright.

> >

> > Scholastic has rejected the environmental groups' accusation

that it

> > is helping destroy forests and says it does use some recycled

> > material, although a spokesperson would not reveal what

percentage.

> >

> > " We do not use any paper that uses fibre from ancient forests,

ever,

> > not only in the Harry Potter books but also in all the other

materials

> > that we produce, " said Scholastic representative Kyle Good. " So

we're

> > not endangering forests. "

> >

> > Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, the highly anticipated

sixth

> > instalment of the seven-book series about the titular boy

wizard, is

> > scheduled for release Saturday.

> >

> > Book accidently sold last week in B.C.

> >

> > On Saturday, the British Columbia Supreme Court granted

Raincoast an

> > injunction barring anyone from leaking the plot of the new book,

after

> > a Real Canadian Superstore in Coquitlam, B.C. accidentally put

out

> > copies for sale Thursday.

To send an email to -

 

>

[Guest guest]

sorry.....

and, it sorta doesn't work that way...raincoast is basically publishing it for

someone else..its not one of their titles per se..so, we'd never see it

 

maybe you need to take a road trip up to vancouver and say hi to em fer me

 

on a similar topic..i need to discover how to fit more hours in a day..my stack

of " to read " books has taken over my haus and is talking secession

fraggle

 

 

nikki_mackovitch <nikkimack

Jul 14, 2005 1:15 PM

 

Re: Buy Canadian.. Harry Potter

 

And we didn't all get an advanced copy courtesy of Fraggle Express?

 

Shoot, tell me where to sign the confidentiality agreement!

 

Nikki

 

 

, fraggle <EBbrewpunx@e...> wrote:

> hee hee hee

> Raincoast is one of our publishers

>

> actually..they *bought* our canadian distributor, since canadian

law mandates that canadian companiea are majority owned by canadians

>

>

> Lynda <lurine@s...>

> Jul 13, 2005 9:54 PM

>

> Buy Canadian.. Harry Potter

>

> >

>

http://www.cbc.ca/story/arts/national/2005/07/12/Arts/potterrecycle05

0712.ht

> ml

> > Greenpeace to U.S. Potter fans: Buy Canadian

> > Last Updated Tue, 12 Jul 2005 11:52:51 EDT

> > CBC Arts

> >

> > Greenpeace and the U.S. National Wildlife Federation are urging

U.S.

> > fans planning to buy the new Harry Potter book later this week

to buy

> > Canadian.

> >

> > In a campaign called Save Muggle Forests (referring to Harry

Potter

> > author J.K. Rowling's creative term for non-magical humans), the

two

> > environmental groups are protesting the fact that Scholastic -

the

> > U.S. publisher of Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince - has

not

> > used 100 per cent recycled paper. Canadian publisher Raincoast

has.

> >

> > A worker prepares to ship copies of 'Harry Potter and the Half-

Blood

> > Prince' from Amazon.com's shipping facility in Nevada. More that

1.2

> > million orders have been received for the J.K. Rowling book

worldwide.

> > (Photo: Justin Sullivan/Getty Images) .

> >

> > " We're really urgingpeople to buy the Raincoast version, rather

than

> > the Scholastic version, " Greenpeace spokesperson Pamela Wellner

told

> > the Associated Press Monday.

> >

> > " We really feel that people can vote with their dollar and

support a

> > publisher that did the right thing. "

> >

> > The campaign is part of a larger project urging publishers

around the

> > world to switch to recycled paper. While many publishing

companies in

> > Canada and Europe have switched over, Wellner said, their U.S.

> > counterparts lag behind.

> > Raincoast began using 100 per cent recycled paper with the

publication

> > of 2003's Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix. Although it

has

> > increased publishing costs, the company has said that the move

saved

> > the equivalent of 30,000 trees and about 8,500 kg of greenhouse

gas

> > emissions.

> >

> > In a statement on its website, Raincoast says it cannot endorse

sale

> > of its products in markets where it does not hold copyright.

> >

> > Scholastic has rejected the environmental groups' accusation

that it

> > is helping destroy forests and says it does use some recycled

> > material, although a spokesperson would not reveal what

percentage.

> >

> > " We do not use any paper that uses fibre from ancient forests,

ever,

> > not only in the Harry Potter books but also in all the other

materials

> > that we produce, " said Scholastic representative Kyle Good. " So

we're

> > not endangering forests. "

> >

> > Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, the highly anticipated

sixth

> > instalment of the seven-book series about the titular boy

wizard, is

> > scheduled for release Saturday.

> >

> > Book accidently sold last week in B.C.

> >

> > On Saturday, the British Columbia Supreme Court granted

Raincoast an

> > injunction barring anyone from leaking the plot of the new book,

after

> > a Real Canadian Superstore in Coquitlam, B.C. accidentally put

out

> > copies for sale Thursday.

To send an email to -

 

>

[Guest guest]

OR the info on how to buy an advance copy from them so that we could get on

printed on recycled paper!

 

Lynda

-

nikki_mackovitch <nikkimack

 

Thursday, July 14, 2005 1:15 PM

Re: Buy Canadian.. Harry Potter

 

 

> And we didn't all get an advanced copy courtesy of Fraggle Express?

>

> Shoot, tell me where to sign the confidentiality agreement!

>

> Nikki

>

>

> , fraggle <EBbrewpunx@e...> wrote:

> > hee hee hee

> > Raincoast is one of our publishers

> >

> > actually..they *bought* our canadian distributor, since canadian

> law mandates that canadian companiea are majority owned by canadians

> >

> >

> > Lynda <lurine@s...>

> > Jul 13, 2005 9:54 PM

> >

> > Buy Canadian.. Harry Potter

> >

> > >

> >

> http://www.cbc.ca/story/arts/national/2005/07/12/Arts/potterrecycle05

> 0712.ht

> > ml

> > > Greenpeace to U.S. Potter fans: Buy Canadian

> > > Last Updated Tue, 12 Jul 2005 11:52:51 EDT

> > > CBC Arts

> > >

> > > Greenpeace and the U.S. National Wildlife Federation are urging

> U.S.

> > > fans planning to buy the new Harry Potter book later this week

> to buy

> > > Canadian.

> > >

> > > In a campaign called Save Muggle Forests (referring to Harry

> Potter

> > > author J.K. Rowling's creative term for non-magical humans), the

> two

> > > environmental groups are protesting the fact that Scholastic -

> the

> > > U.S. publisher of Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince - has

> not

> > > used 100 per cent recycled paper. Canadian publisher Raincoast

> has.

> > >

> > > A worker prepares to ship copies of 'Harry Potter and the Half-

> Blood

> > > Prince' from Amazon.com's shipping facility in Nevada. More that

> 1.2

> > > million orders have been received for the J.K. Rowling book

> worldwide.

> > > (Photo: Justin Sullivan/Getty Images) .

> > >

> > > " We're really urgingpeople to buy the Raincoast version, rather

> than

> > > the Scholastic version, " Greenpeace spokesperson Pamela Wellner

> told

> > > the Associated Press Monday.

> > >

> > > " We really feel that people can vote with their dollar and

> support a

> > > publisher that did the right thing. "

> > >

> > > The campaign is part of a larger project urging publishers

> around the

> > > world to switch to recycled paper. While many publishing

> companies in

> > > Canada and Europe have switched over, Wellner said, their U.S.

> > > counterparts lag behind.

> > > Raincoast began using 100 per cent recycled paper with the

> publication

> > > of 2003's Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix. Although it

> has

> > > increased publishing costs, the company has said that the move

> saved

> > > the equivalent of 30,000 trees and about 8,500 kg of greenhouse

> gas

> > > emissions.

> > >

> > > In a statement on its website, Raincoast says it cannot endorse

> sale

> > > of its products in markets where it does not hold copyright.

> > >

> > > Scholastic has rejected the environmental groups' accusation

> that it

> > > is helping destroy forests and says it does use some recycled

> > > material, although a spokesperson would not reveal what

> percentage.

> > >

> > > " We do not use any paper that uses fibre from ancient forests,

> ever,

> > > not only in the Harry Potter books but also in all the other

> materials

> > > that we produce, " said Scholastic representative Kyle Good. " So

> we're

> > > not endangering forests. "

> > >

> > > Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, the highly anticipated

> sixth

> > > instalment of the seven-book series about the titular boy

> wizard, is

> > > scheduled for release Saturday.

> > >

> > > Book accidently sold last week in B.C.

> > >

> > > On Saturday, the British Columbia Supreme Court granted

> Raincoast an

> > > injunction barring anyone from leaking the plot of the new book,

> after

> > > a Real Canadian Superstore in Coquitlam, B.C. accidentally put

> out

> > > copies for sale Thursday.

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > To send an email to -

>

> >

[Guest guest]

http://www.pgw.com/publishers/links/

click on raincoast

 

 

Lynda <lurine

Jul 14, 2005 3:52 PM

 

Re: Re: Buy Canadian.. Harry Potter

 

OR the info on how to buy an advance copy from them so that we could get on

printed on recycled paper!

 

Lynda

-

nikki_mackovitch <nikkimack

 

Thursday, July 14, 2005 1:15 PM

Re: Buy Canadian.. Harry Potter

 

 

> And we didn't all get an advanced copy courtesy of Fraggle Express?

>

> Shoot, tell me where to sign the confidentiality agreement!

>

> Nikki

>

>

> , fraggle <EBbrewpunx@e...> wrote:

> > hee hee hee

> > Raincoast is one of our publishers

> >

> > actually..they *bought* our canadian distributor, since canadian

> law mandates that canadian companiea are majority owned by canadians

> >

> >

> > Lynda <lurine@s...>

> > Jul 13, 2005 9:54 PM

> >

> > Buy Canadian.. Harry Potter

> >

> > >

> >

> http://www.cbc.ca/story/arts/national/2005/07/12/Arts/potterrecycle05

> 0712.ht

> > ml

> > > Greenpeace to U.S. Potter fans: Buy Canadian

> > > Last Updated Tue, 12 Jul 2005 11:52:51 EDT

> > > CBC Arts

> > >

> > > Greenpeace and the U.S. National Wildlife Federation are urging

> U.S.

> > > fans planning to buy the new Harry Potter book later this week

> to buy

> > > Canadian.

> > >

> > > In a campaign called Save Muggle Forests (referring to Harry

> Potter

> > > author J.K. Rowling's creative term for non-magical humans), the

> two

> > > environmental groups are protesting the fact that Scholastic -

> the

> > > U.S. publisher of Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince - has

> not

> > > used 100 per cent recycled paper. Canadian publisher Raincoast

> has.

> > >

> > > A worker prepares to ship copies of 'Harry Potter and the Half-

> Blood

> > > Prince' from Amazon.com's shipping facility in Nevada. More that

> 1.2

> > > million orders have been received for the J.K. Rowling book

> worldwide.

> > > (Photo: Justin Sullivan/Getty Images) .

> > >

> > > " We're really urgingpeople to buy the Raincoast version, rather

> than

> > > the Scholastic version, " Greenpeace spokesperson Pamela Wellner

> told

> > > the Associated Press Monday.

> > >

> > > " We really feel that people can vote with their dollar and

> support a

> > > publisher that did the right thing. "

> > >

> > > The campaign is part of a larger project urging publishers

> around the

> > > world to switch to recycled paper. While many publishing

> companies in

> > > Canada and Europe have switched over, Wellner said, their U.S.

> > > counterparts lag behind.

> > > Raincoast began using 100 per cent recycled paper with the

> publication

> > > of 2003's Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix. Although it

> has

> > > increased publishing costs, the company has said that the move

> saved

> > > the equivalent of 30,000 trees and about 8,500 kg of greenhouse

> gas

> > > emissions.

> > >

> > > In a statement on its website, Raincoast says it cannot endorse

> sale

> > > of its products in markets where it does not hold copyright.

> > >

> > > Scholastic has rejected the environmental groups' accusation

> that it

> > > is helping destroy forests and says it does use some recycled

> > > material, although a spokesperson would not reveal what

> percentage.

> > >

> > > " We do not use any paper that uses fibre from ancient forests,

> ever,

> > > not only in the Harry Potter books but also in all the other

> materials

> > > that we produce, " said Scholastic representative Kyle Good. " So

> we're

> > > not endangering forests. "

> > >

> > > Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, the highly anticipated

> sixth

> > > instalment of the seven-book series about the titular boy

> wizard, is

> > > scheduled for release Saturday.

> > >

> > > Book accidently sold last week in B.C.

> > >

> > > On Saturday, the British Columbia Supreme Court granted

> Raincoast an

> > > injunction barring anyone from leaking the plot of the new book,

> after

> > > a Real Canadian Superstore in Coquitlam, B.C. accidentally put

> out

> > > copies for sale Thursday.

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > To send an email to -

>

> >

[Guest guest]

What's on the " to read " list?

 

I need to make one of those myself. I've been to the library lately,

but only to run in and find books on triglycerides. I definately

need to find some quiet time!

 

Nikki

 

, fraggle <EBbrewpunx@e...> wrote:

> sorry.....

> and, it sorta doesn't work that way...raincoast is basically

publishing it for someone else..its not one of their titles per

se..so, we'd never see it

>

> maybe you need to take a road trip up to vancouver and say hi to

em fer me

>

>

> on a similar topic..i need to discover how to fit more hours in a

day..my stack of " to read " books has taken over my haus and is

talking secession

> fraggle

>

[Guest guest]

oh bacchus....

ummm

*leans over to look*

the politics of truth by joseph wilson

the skeptics guide to the paranormal

Fueling the future

the difference a day makes(365 things to do to make the world a better place)

layer cake

diet for a dead planet(i never finished it the first time around)

the i hate george bush reader

rat scabies and the holy grail

selling sickness, how the world's biggest pharmaceutical companies are turning

us all into patients

getting to zero waste

 

and thats just the pile by the bed

should i move off to the piles in the living room???! er the stack of *currently

reading* in the bathroom??

argh...not enough hours in the day

cheers

fraggle

 

 

nikki_mackovitch <nikkimack

Jul 15, 2005 4:24 AM

 

Re: Buy Canadian.. Harry Potter

 

What's on the " to read " list?

 

I need to make one of those myself. I've been to the library lately,

but only to run in and find books on triglycerides. I definately

need to find some quiet time!

 

Nikki

 

, fraggle <EBbrewpunx@e...> wrote:

> sorry.....

> and, it sorta doesn't work that way...raincoast is basically

publishing it for someone else..its not one of their titles per

se..so, we'd never see it

>

> maybe you need to take a road trip up to vancouver and say hi to

em fer me

>

>

> on a similar topic..i need to discover how to fit more hours in a

day..my stack of " to read " books has taken over my haus and is

talking secession

> fraggle

>

 

 

 

 

 

To send an email to -

 

[Guest guest]

Too bad there aren't more 'computer books' released. nikki_mackovitch <nikkimack wrote:

They had another book leak out here last night. About a mile from me. Not only did they sell the book, but they sold it at the wrong price too. Wish it was me that got it!With the amount of books that they have already pre-sold, that is an amazing amount of waste! Even if the recycled content was as low as 1% that would be a lot of saved trees!Nikki , "Lynda" <lurine@s...> wrote:> >> http://www.cbc.ca/story/arts/national/2005/07/12/Arts/potterrecycle050712.ht> ml> > Greenpeace to U.S. Potter fans: Buy Canadian> > Last Updated Tue, 12 Jul 2005 11:52:51 EDT> > CBC Arts> >> > Greenpeace and the U.S. National Wildlife Federation are urging

U.S.> > fans planning to buy the new Harry Potter book later this week to buy> > Canadian.> >> > In a campaign called Save Muggle Forests (referring to Harry Potter> > author J.K. Rowling's creative term for non-magical humans), the two> > environmental groups are protesting the fact that Scholastic - the> > U.S. publisher of Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince - has not> > used 100 per cent recycled paper. Canadian publisher Raincoast has.> >> > A worker prepares to ship copies of 'Harry Potter and the Half-Blood> > Prince' from Amazon.com's shipping facility in Nevada. More that 1.2> > million orders have been received for the J.K. Rowling book worldwide.> > (Photo: Justin Sullivan/Getty Images) .> >> > "We're really urgingpeople to buy the Raincoast version, rather than> > the

Scholastic version," Greenpeace spokesperson Pamela Wellner told> > the Associated Press Monday.> >> > "We really feel that people can vote with their dollar and support a> > publisher that did the right thing."> >> > The campaign is part of a larger project urging publishers around the> > world to switch to recycled paper. While many publishing companies in> > Canada and Europe have switched over, Wellner said, their U.S.> > counterparts lag behind.> > Raincoast began using 100 per cent recycled paper with the publication> > of 2003's Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix. Although it has> > increased publishing costs, the company has said that the move saved> > the equivalent of 30,000 trees and about 8,500 kg of greenhouse gas> > emissions.> >> > In a statement on its website, Raincoast

says it cannot endorse sale> > of its products in markets where it does not hold copyright.> >> > Scholastic has rejected the environmental groups' accusation that it> > is helping destroy forests and says it does use some recycled> > material, although a spokesperson would not reveal what percentage.> >> > "We do not use any paper that uses fibre from ancient forests, ever,> > not only in the Harry Potter books but also in all the other materials> > that we produce," said Scholastic representative Kyle Good. "So we're> > not endangering forests."> >> > Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, the highly anticipated sixth> > instalment of the seven-book series about the titular boy wizard, is> > scheduled for release Saturday.> >> > Book accidently sold last week in B.C.> >>

> On Saturday, the British Columbia Supreme Court granted Raincoast an> > injunction barring anyone from leaking the plot of the new book, after> > a Real Canadian Superstore in Coquitlam, B.C. accidentally put out> > copies for sale Thursday.To send an email to -

[Guest guest]

If you figger it out Fraggle, please let me know how you fit more hours in. I'm stuck at work when I would prefer to be doing so many other things and there aren't enuf hours! I could be reading, golfing (it's all the way to 111 degrees today!!), cleaning the house, using my treadmill.... <walks off muttering....>

 

Jonniefraggle <EBbrewpunx wrote:

sorry.....and, it sorta doesn't work that way...raincoast is basically publishing it for someone else..its not one of their titles per se..so, we'd never see itmaybe you need to take a road trip up to vancouver and say hi to em fer me:)on a similar topic..i need to discover how to fit more hours in a day..my stack of "to read" books has taken over my haus and is talking secessionfragglenikki_mackovitch <nikkimackJul 14, 2005 1:15 PM Subject: Re: Buy Canadian.. Harry PotterAnd we didn't all get an advanced copy courtesy of Fraggle Express?Shoot, tell me where to sign the confidentiality agreement!Nikki , fraggle <EBbrewpunx@e...> wrote:> hee hee

hee> Raincoast is one of our publishers> > actually..they *bought* our canadian distributor, since canadian law mandates that canadian companiea are majority owned by canadians> > > Lynda <lurine@s...>> Jul 13, 2005 9:54 PM> > Buy Canadian.. Harry Potter> > >> http://www.cbc.ca/story/arts/national/2005/07/12/Arts/potterrecycle050712.ht> ml> > Greenpeace to U.S. Potter fans: Buy Canadian> > Last Updated Tue, 12 Jul 2005 11:52:51 EDT> > CBC Arts> >> > Greenpeace and the U.S. National Wildlife Federation are urging U.S.> > fans planning to buy the new Harry Potter book later this week to buy> > Canadian.> >>

> In a campaign called Save Muggle Forests (referring to Harry Potter> > author J.K. Rowling's creative term for non-magical humans), the two> > environmental groups are protesting the fact that Scholastic - the> > U.S. publisher of Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince - has not> > used 100 per cent recycled paper. Canadian publisher Raincoast has.> >> > A worker prepares to ship copies of 'Harry Potter and the Half-Blood> > Prince' from Amazon.com's shipping facility in Nevada. More that 1.2> > million orders have been received for the J.K. Rowling book worldwide.> > (Photo: Justin Sullivan/Getty Images) .> >> > "We're really urgingpeople to buy the Raincoast version, rather than> > the Scholastic version," Greenpeace spokesperson Pamela Wellner told> > the Associated Press Monday.> >> >

"We really feel that people can vote with their dollar and support a> > publisher that did the right thing."> >> > The campaign is part of a larger project urging publishers around the> > world to switch to recycled paper. While many publishing companies in> > Canada and Europe have switched over, Wellner said, their U.S.> > counterparts lag behind.> > Raincoast began using 100 per cent recycled paper with the publication> > of 2003's Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix. Although it has> > increased publishing costs, the company has said that the move saved> > the equivalent of 30,000 trees and about 8,500 kg of greenhouse gas> > emissions.> >> > In a statement on its website, Raincoast says it cannot endorse sale> > of its products in markets where it does not hold copyright.> >> >

Scholastic has rejected the environmental groups' accusation that it> > is helping destroy forests and says it does use some recycled> > material, although a spokesperson would not reveal what percentage.> >> > "We do not use any paper that uses fibre from ancient forests, ever,> > not only in the Harry Potter books but also in all the other materials> > that we produce," said Scholastic representative Kyle Good. "So we're> > not endangering forests."> >> > Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, the highly anticipated sixth> > instalment of the seven-book series about the titular boy wizard, is> > scheduled for release Saturday.> >> > Book accidently sold last week in B.C.> >> > On Saturday, the British Columbia Supreme Court granted Raincoast an> > injunction barring anyone from leaking the

plot of the new book, after> > a Real Canadian Superstore in Coquitlam, B.C. accidentally put out> > copies for sale Thursday.> > > > > > > To send an email to - >

[Guest guest]

stuck at work meself.....

hey..i hear there's going t o be a leap second this year..soo..maybe if we saved them all up and...oh..nevermind.... Jonnie Hellens Jul 15, 2005 2:19 PM Re: Re: Buy Canadian.. Harry Potter

If you figger it out Fraggle, please let me know how you fit more hours in. I'm stuck at work when I would prefer to be doing so many other things and there aren't enuf hours! I could be reading, golfing (it's all the way to 111 degrees today!!), cleaning the house, using my treadmill.... <walks off muttering....>

 

Jonniefraggle <EBbrewpunx wrote:

sorry.....and, it sorta doesn't work that way...raincoast is basically publishing it for someone else..its not one of their titles per se..so, we'd never see itmaybe you need to take a road trip up to vancouver and say hi to em fer me:)on a similar topic..i need to discover how to fit more hours in a day..my stack of "to read" books has taken over my haus and is talking secessionfragglenikki_mackovitch <nikkimackJul 14, 2005 1:15 PM Subject: Re: Buy Canadian.. Harry PotterAnd we didn't all get an advanced copy courtesy of Fraggle Express?Shoot, tell me where to sign the confidentiality agreement!Nikki , fraggle <EBbrewpunx@e...> wrote:> hee hee hee> Raincoast is one of our publishers> > actually..they *bought* our canadian distributor, since canadian law mandates that canadian companiea are majority owned by canadians> > > Lynda <lurine@s...>> Jul 13, 2005 9:54 PM> > Buy Canadian.. Harry Potter> > >> http://www.cbc.ca/story/arts/national/2005/07/12/Arts/potterrecycle050712.ht> ml> > Greenpeace to U.S. Potter fans: Buy Canadian> > Last Updated Tue, 12 Jul 2005 11:52:51 EDT> > CBC Arts> >> > Greenpeace and the U.S. National Wildlife Federation are urging U.S.> > fans planning to buy the new Harry Potter book later this week to buy> > Canadian.> >> > In a campaign called Save Muggle Forests (referring to Harry Potter> > author J.K. Rowling's creative term for non-magical humans), the two> > environmental groups are protesting the fact that Scholastic - the> > U.S. publisher of Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince - has not> > used 100 per cent recycled paper. Canadian publisher Raincoast has.> >> > A worker prepares to ship copies of 'Harry Potter and the Half-Blood> > Prince' from Amazon.com's shipping facility in Nevada. More that 1.2> > million orders have been received for the J.K. Rowling book worldwide.> > (Photo: Justin Sullivan/Getty Images) .> >> > "We're really urgingpeople to buy the Raincoast version, rather than> > the Scholastic version," Greenpeace spokesperson Pamela Wellner told> > the Associated Press Monday.> >> > "We really feel that people can vote with their dollar and support a> > publisher that did the right thing."> >> > The campaign is part of a larger project urging publishers around the> > world to switch to recycled paper. While many publishing companies in> > Canada and Europe have switched over, Wellner said, their U.S.> > counterparts lag behind.> > Raincoast began using 100 per cent recycled paper with the publication> > of 2003's Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix. Although it has> > increased publishing costs, the company has said that the move saved> > the equivalent of 30,000 trees and about 8,500 kg of greenhouse gas> > emissions.> >> > In a statement on its website, Raincoast says it cannot endorse sale> > of its products in markets where it does not hold copyright.> >> > Scholastic has rejected the environmental groups' accusation that it> > is helping destroy forests and says it does use some recycled> > material, although a spokesperson would not reveal what percentage.> >> > "We do not use any paper that uses fibre from ancient forests, ever,> > not only in the Harry Potter books but also in all the other materials> > that we produce," said Scholastic representative Kyle Good. "So we're> > not endangering forests."> >> > Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, the highly anticipated sixth> > instalment of the seven-book series about the titular boy wizard, is> > scheduled for release Saturday.> >> > Book accidently sold last week in B.C.> >> > On Saturday, the British Columbia Supreme Court granted Raincoast an> > injunction barring anyone from leaking the plot of the new book, after> > a Real Canadian Superstore in Coquitlam, B.C. accidentally put out> > copies for sale Thursday.> > > > > > > To send an email to - >

[Guest guest]

Well here we are Harry Potter mania,

I would just like to say to all you lovely people who camped outside bookshops for 12 hours until the midnight hour, just for the pleasure of paying top whack for this tomme, that all supermarkets ( some open 24hrs ) also have copies, and at half price.

But to cap it all off , I am as usual in the local library. My daughter came with me this morning , and walked in and picked up a copy................for nowt. No camping out, no payment, just my taxes in action...........

 

Gloating lots,

The Valley Vegan............nikki_mackovitch <nikkimack wrote:

They had another book leak out here last night. About a mile from me. Not only did they sell the book, but they sold it at the wrong price too. Wish it was me that got it!With the amount of books that they have already pre-sold, that is an amazing amount of waste! Even if the recycled content was as low as 1% that would be a lot of saved trees!Nikki , "Lynda" wrote:> >> http://www.cbc.ca/story/arts/national/2005/07/12/Arts/potterrecycle050712.ht> ml> > Greenpeace to U.S. Potter fans: Buy Canadian> > Last Updated Tue, 12 Jul 2005 11:52:51 EDT> > CBC Arts> >> > Greenpeace and the U.S. National Wildlife Federation are urging U.S.> > fans planning to buy the new Harry Potter book later this week to

buy> > Canadian.> >> > In a campaign called Save Muggle Forests (referring to Harry Potter> > author J.K. Rowling's creative term for non-magical humans), the two> > environmental groups are protesting the fact that Scholastic - the> > U.S. publisher of Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince - has not> > used 100 per cent recycled paper. Canadian publisher Raincoast has.> >> > A worker prepares to ship copies of 'Harry Potter and the Half-Blood> > Prince' from Amazon.com's shipping facility in Nevada. More that 1.2> > million orders have been received for the J.K. Rowling book worldwide.> > (Photo: Justin Sullivan/Getty Images) .> >> > "We're really urgingpeople to buy the Raincoast version, rather than> > the Scholastic version," Greenpeace spokesperson Pamela Wellner told> > the

Associated Press Monday.> >> > "We really feel that people can vote with their dollar and support a> > publisher that did the right thing."> >> > The campaign is part of a larger project urging publishers around the> > world to switch to recycled paper. While many publishing companies in> > Canada and Europe have switched over, Wellner said, their U.S.> > counterparts lag behind.> > Raincoast began using 100 per cent recycled paper with the publication> > of 2003's Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix. Although it has> > increased publishing costs, the company has said that the move saved> > the equivalent of 30,000 trees and about 8,500 kg of greenhouse gas> > emissions.> >> > In a statement on its website, Raincoast says it cannot endorse sale> > of its products in markets where it does

not hold copyright.> >> > Scholastic has rejected the environmental groups' accusation that it> > is helping destroy forests and says it does use some recycled> > material, although a spokesperson would not reveal what percentage.> >> > "We do not use any paper that uses fibre from ancient forests, ever,> > not only in the Harry Potter books but also in all the other materials> > that we produce," said Scholastic representative Kyle Good. "So we're> > not endangering forests."> >> > Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, the highly anticipated sixth> > instalment of the seven-book series about the titular boy wizard, is> > scheduled for release Saturday.> >> > Book accidently sold last week in B.C.> >> > On Saturday, the British Columbia Supreme Court granted Raincoast an>

> injunction barring anyone from leaking the plot of the new book, after> > a Real Canadian Superstore in Coquitlam, B.C. accidentally put out> > copies for sale Thursday.To send an email to -

[Guest guest]

rat scabies and the holy grail????????????

Is that really a book , or do you just wish it was?

I shall have to keep an eye out for that, and maybe coerce the library to order me a copy. Any good books on punk to recomend? are you heading anywher near the warped tour this year?

 

The Valley Vegan........fraggle <EBbrewpunx wrote:

oh bacchus....ummm*leans over to look*the politics of truth by joseph wilsonthe skeptics guide to the paranormalFueling the futurethe difference a day makes(365 things to do to make the world a better place)layer cakediet for a dead planet(i never finished it the first time around)the i hate george bush readerrat scabies and the holy grailselling sickness, how the world's biggest pharmaceutical companies are turning us all into patientsgetting to zero wasteand thats just the pile by the bedshould i move off to the piles in the living room???! er the stack of *currently reading* in the bathroom??:)argh...not enough hours in the daycheersfragglenikki_mackovitch Jul 15, 2005 4:24 AM Subject:

Re: Buy Canadian.. Harry PotterWhat's on the "to read" list?I need to make one of those myself. I've been to the library lately, but only to run in and find books on triglycerides. I definately need to find some quiet time!Nikki , fraggle wrote:> sorry.....> and, it sorta doesn't work that way...raincoast is basically publishing it for someone else..its not one of their titles per se..so, we'd never see it> > maybe you need to take a road trip up to vancouver and say hi to em fer me> > > on a similar topic..i need to discover how to fit more hours in a day..my stack of "to read" books has taken over my haus and is talking secession> fraggle> To send an email to -

[Guest guest]

Thx Fraggle!

 

You just added to my " Must get " list.

 

Nikki

 

, fraggle <EBbrewpunx@e...> wrote:

> oh bacchus....

> ummm

> *leans over to look*

> the politics of truth by joseph wilson

> the skeptics guide to the paranormal

> Fueling the future

> the difference a day makes(365 things to do to make the world a

better place)

> layer cake

> diet for a dead planet(i never finished it the first time around)

> the i hate george bush reader

> rat scabies and the holy grail

> selling sickness, how the world's biggest pharmaceutical companies

are turning us all into patients

> getting to zero waste

>

> and thats just the pile by the bed

> should i move off to the piles in the living room???! er the stack

of *currently reading* in the bathroom??

>

> argh...not enough hours in the day

> cheers

> fraggle

>

[Guest guest]

Hi Peter

 

> Well here we are Harry Potter mania,

> I would just like to say to all you lovely people who camped outside bookshops for 12 hours until the midnight hour, just for

> the pleasure of paying top whack for this tomme, that all supermarkets ( some open 24hrs ) also have copies, and at half

> price.

 

I was rather curious at that behaviour... I could understand if there were limited numbers, so people were queueing to buy it before it was out of stock...!

 

BB

Peter

[Guest guest]

u should see my stacks at work!!!

lucky me had to move them on friday, as carpet cleaners were coming in over the

weekend

took me like an hour to pile it all on my desk(my book shelf at work was already

overflowing)

 

 

nikki_mackovitch <nikkimack

Jul 16, 2005 5:11 AM

 

Re: Buy Canadian.. Harry Potter

 

Thx Fraggle!

 

You just added to my " Must get " list.

 

Nikki

 

, fraggle <EBbrewpunx@e...> wrote:

> oh bacchus....

> ummm

> *leans over to look*

> the politics of truth by joseph wilson

> the skeptics guide to the paranormal

> Fueling the future

> the difference a day makes(365 things to do to make the world a

better place)

> layer cake

> diet for a dead planet(i never finished it the first time around)

> the i hate george bush reader

> rat scabies and the holy grail

> selling sickness, how the world's biggest pharmaceutical companies

are turning us all into patients

> getting to zero waste

>

> and thats just the pile by the bed

> should i move off to the piles in the living room???! er the stack

of *currently reading* in the bathroom??

>

> argh...not enough hours in the day

> cheers

> fraggle

>

 

 

 

 

 

To send an email to -

 

[Guest guest]

ugh...warp is kinder punk commerical land

ickles

nah...getting ready for our BOBfest in about, oh, 9 days...

7/26th thru 7/31

over 30 bands...cyclecide is doing a bike rodeo and has cycle powered rides, raffle, punk rawk karaoke, punk picnic, etc

gonna be a loong week

 

rat scabies and the holy grail by christopher dawes

can a punk rock legend find what monty python couldn't

from thunders mouth press

 

from the back cover

*a psychedilic road trip, a rich historical yarn, and a testimony to the sometimes odd nature of certain friendships

Christopher Dawes lives in a quiet English village. his neighbor is RAT SCABIES, former drummer with THE DAMNED, best noted for setting his drums on fire while playing them at a live concert. Life with RAT as a neighbor isn't run of the mill, but things turn even stranger when RAT announces that he (and Chris) are going on a search for the HOLY GRAIL....*

peter hurd Jul 16, 2005 2:42 AM Re: Re: Buy Canadian.. Harry Potter

rat scabies and the holy grail????????????

Is that really a book , or do you just wish it was?

I shall have to keep an eye out for that, and maybe coerce the library to order me a copy. Any good books on punk to recomend? are you heading anywher near the warped tour this year?

 

The Valley Vegan........fraggle <EBbrewpunx wrote:

oh bacchus....ummm*leans over to look*the politics of truth by joseph wilsonthe skeptics guide to the paranormalFueling the futurethe difference a day makes(365 things to do to make the world a better place)layer cakediet for a dead planet(i never finished it the first time around)the i hate george bush readerrat scabies and the holy grailselling sickness, how the world's biggest pharmaceutical companies are turning us all into patientsgetting to zero wasteand thats just the pile by the bedshould i move off to the piles in the living room???! er the stack of *currently reading* in the bathroom??:)argh...not enough hours in the daycheersfragglenikki_mackovitch Jul 15, 2005 4:24 AM Subject: Re: Buy Canadian.. Harry PotterWhat's on the "to read" list?I need to make one of those myself. I've been to the library lately, but only to run in and find books on triglycerides. I definately need to find some quiet time!Nikki , fraggle wrote:> sorry.....> and, it sorta doesn't work that way...raincoast is basically publishing it for someone else..its not one of their titles per se..so, we'd never see it> > maybe you need to take a road trip up to vancouver and say hi to em fer me> > > on a similar topic..i need to discover how to fit more hours in a day..my stack of "to read" books has taken over my haus and is talking secession> fraggle> To send an email to -

[Guest guest]

I pre-ordered it through Amazon.com and paid full price because I JUST CAN'T WAIT TO READ IT!!! I've spent the last three weeks re-reading the first five books in preparation and have been salivating waiting for today. And there's flat out no way it's even going to be in my local library for anyone to read for at least six months.

 

love,

Anna

 

 

 

 

-

Peter

 

7/16/2005 8:13:39 AM

Re: Re: Buy Canadian.. Harry Potter

 

Hi Peter

 

> Well here we are Harry Potter mania,

> I would just like to say to all you lovely people who camped outside bookshops for 12 hours until the midnight hour, just for

> the pleasure of paying top whack for this tomme, that all supermarkets ( some open 24hrs ) also have copies, and at half

> price.

 

I was rather curious at that behaviour... I could understand if there were limited numbers, so people were queueing to buy it before it was out of stock...!

 

BB

Peter

[Guest guest]

> I pre-ordered it through Amazon.com and paid full price because I JUST CAN'T WAIT TO READ IT!!! I've spent the last three

> weeks re-reading the first five books in preparation and have been salivating waiting for today. And there's flat out no way it's

> even going to be in my local library for anyone to read for at least six months.

 

Just talking of Amazon, a little while back, I read something about Amazon being non-animal friendly. I can't remember why... can anyone help me out, and does anyone know if they're still doing whatever it was they used to do that made them non-animal friendly????

 

BB

Peter

[Guest guest]

They refused to boycott companies that weren't animal friendly was the one that I saw.

 

Lynda

 

-

Peter

Saturday, July 16, 2005 4:40 PM

Re: Re: Buy Canadian.. Harry Potter

 

> I pre-ordered it through Amazon.com and paid full price because I JUST CAN'T WAIT TO READ IT!!! I've spent the last three

> weeks re-reading the first five books in preparation and have been salivating waiting for today. And there's flat out no way it's

> even going to be in my local library for anyone to read for at least six months.

 

Just talking of Amazon, a little while back, I read something about Amazon being non-animal friendly. I can't remember why... can anyone help me out, and does anyone know if they're still doing whatever it was they used to do that made them non-animal friendly????

 

BB

Peter

[Guest guest]

Hi Lynda

 

> They refused to boycott companies that weren't animal friendly was the one that I saw.

 

Thanks - that may have been it.

 

BB

Peter

[Guest guest]

O.K., I did some more investigation. They also wanted them to stop carrying books such as the homesteading books that tell folks how to kill, clean and cut up animals for food.

 

Lynda

 

-

Peter

Sunday, July 17, 2005 6:02 AM

Re: Re: Buy Canadian.. Harry Potter

 

Hi Lynda

 

> They refused to boycott companies that weren't animal friendly was the one that I saw.

 

Thanks - that may have been it.

 

BB

Peter

[Guest guest]

Hi Peter

 

Amazon was selling pate fois gras (or whatever the phrase is) - damaged goose liver from force fed geese. I believe they have stopped it now.

 

BBJo

 

-

Peter

Sunday, July 17, 2005 12:40 AM

Re: Re: Buy Canadian.. Harry Potter

 

> I pre-ordered it through Amazon.com and paid full price because I JUST CAN'T WAIT TO READ IT!!! I've spent the last three

> weeks re-reading the first five books in preparation and have been salivating waiting for today. And there's flat out no way it's

> even going to be in my local library for anyone to read for at least six months.

 

Just talking of Amazon, a little while back, I read something about Amazon being non-animal friendly. I can't remember why... can anyone help me out, and does anyone know if they're still doing whatever it was they used to do that made them non-animal friendly????

 

BB

Peter

[Guest guest]

My son went to a Harry Potter party the night before the book was released. Apparently he was the only one who had to leave before midnight, (but he didn't complain), anyhow, the next morning I rushed out to buy 2 books (one for him and one for me) and drop his off at his work before I had to rush off to class. He called me as I was leaving class to tell me he found out that he had won a book at the party the night before. How cool is that?Anna Blaine <anna333 wrote:

 

I pre-ordered it through Amazon.com and paid full price because I JUST CAN'T WAIT TO READ IT!!! I've spent the last three weeks re-reading the first five books in preparation and have been salivating waiting for today. And there's flat out no way it's even going to be in my local library for anyone to read for at least six months.

 

love,

Anna

 

 

 

 

-

Peter

 

7/16/2005 8:13:39 AM

Re: Re: Buy Canadian.. Harry Potter

 

Hi Peter

 

> Well here we are Harry Potter mania,

> I would just like to say to all you lovely people who camped outside bookshops for 12 hours until the midnight hour, just for

> the pleasure of paying top whack for this tomme, that all supermarkets ( some open 24hrs ) also have copies, and at half

> price.

 

I was rather curious at that behaviour... I could understand if there were limited numbers, so people were queueing to buy it before it was out of stock...!

 

BB

Peter

Start your day with - make it your home page

[Guest guest]

Hi Nikki

 

I'm having a rest from being too serious, so lots of Maeve Binchy books at

present.

 

BB

Jo

 

 

> What's on the " to read " list?

>

> I need to make one of those myself. I've been to the library lately,

> but only to run in and find books on triglycerides. I definately

> need to find some quiet time!

>

> Nikki