Introductions

[SteveMcDonough1]

It's not really a mullet. It's a kind of negative mullet.. If I hang upside down, my hair is long and shaved at the back and sides, whereas a mullet is long at the back and short on top and sides.

I found a recent pic, but I look too much like Lionel ritchie for to inflict upon you lovely people (except Zelda who says I've got a mullet) Still working on it.

[135711]

greeting yon steve the signmaker. i just can't believe it, i tried to follow up on the story in the other folders, and by the time i got there, you were gone, as well as arcon and all the rest. Poof! like a billow of smoke, dissapeared. By say, [she said confidentially, as they do in pubs] I give up on the pub story, i'm leaving the whole thing to the good people of fantasy land. [long live fantasy]. i'm only writing short things now, and only a few paragraphs a day, or else, i get all into all the stories and then i get into TRRROOOOOOOUUUUUUBBBBBBBLLLLLLLLEEEEE.

[jusplainfencing]

my pics on the site http://www.geocities.com/okiefencer/...?1046690347170

[a517dogg]

http://www.pbase.com/image/14032424

http://www.pbase.com/image/14032985

the other guy is mike sanders

http://www.pbase.com/image/14032463

thathappened alot |:. opther guy is bill verigan

http://www.pbase.com/image/14032662

[pkt]

I don't know if this works or not:

http://ca.photos.groups.yahoo.com/gr....src=gr&.done=

But give it a try.

Hey it works.

I don't have too many fotos of me in whites: I'm usu the one behind the lens.

PK

[Tony Soprano]

Originally Posted by Bonzolium

To further the subject on fencing at University level in the UK, I run the Staffordshire University Fencing Club and have been doing so for this current academic year and last academic year as well. From my experience of running the club, there is an out-cry for all types of members to join up, so there are no worries about experience, though experience is a very nice thing to have in a new member. This is certainly true for clubs which perform well in the BUSA team competition, as the students are only at University for a short time in respect to the time it takes to become a very good fencer, so teams high up in the league desire people with some prior knowledge. So in other words, don't worry 9 out of 10 clubs will embrace you and the others will be more than happy to accept you.

If you want to have a look at the BUSA team championships, to have an idea which clubs fence and to see which clubs are doing well, go to: http://www.busaresults.org.uk/sport.asp?SportId=11 and have a peruse. My knowledge of clubs which have decent women's teams/ teams in general and facilities which are not limited, then a good starting point may well be Keele University as I know they have a good club there with good facilities and an excellent coach.

Hope this is of some use

They do indeed... I'm a newbie at Keele.

But I've not been taught by Mike yet and probably won't for a while... everyone raves about how good a coach he is though.