OT. doing set up

[Ross Hebeisen]

is rigamortise a set up for excepting a tenon? ross

[Lew Hodgett]

Good question.

May I ask, why did you ask that question?

Lew

[cselby]

Yes. But it needs to be stiff.

P

[Ross Hebeisen]

just all in fun Lew, just wanted to see where it would go. The mind is a terrible thing. ross

[Lew Hodgett]

Stay tuned

Lew

[Robatoy]

Here is what you need: Step 1: Work at a funeral home during high school, doing miscellaneous tasks. This will allow you to understand what the field entails. Step 2: Check out the National Funeral Directors Association Web site (see nfda.org) to find your state's educational requirements for a mortician's license. Step 3: Note that many states require an associate's degree in funeral service education. Some call for a four-year degree, while others require only high school plus training. Step 4: Apply to any of the accredited colleges listed in the NFDA Web site, making certain you will receive the background needed for a mortician's license in your state. Step 5: Take the National Board Examination after you have completed your degree work. Step 6: Work as an apprentice for one to two years before, during or after attending college. The exact time depends on your state. Contact your state board early on for exact information.

[Ross Hebeisen]

o.k so much for rigging up for the mortise lets talk about the tenon. if one gets tenonitis from playing around cuttng too many tenons, what does pennisitis come from? ross

[Robatoy]

On Apr 7, 1:44=A0am, [e-mail] (Ross Hebeisen) wrote: [snip],

Too much hand-writing? (Easily circumvented by using a crayon instead.)

Making too many hand-crafted Italian noodles?

[Fred the Red Shirt]

to lose.

[RicodJour]

Or, if you're talking to a Frenchman. The mind is a terrible thing, Toulouse.

R

[Robatoy]

*singing*

Born ToLouse....