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turn around slow and don't look at it in the eyes!!..it will pass on its own.
just search the forum..
its because they get in the way, since surfboards move a lot faster.
i started bodyboarding when I was 10 cause my parents wouldn't buy me a surf board, switched to surfing when I turned 20 and never looked back. surfing requires more skills and is just more fun.
theres too much negative vibe on here lol.i dont see that out in the lineup.i always surf with spongers,they cool,they are people too!who gives a fuk what ur riden,if your havin a good time,then your havin a good time.im a surfer and iv seen some crazy spongers that catch the wave of the day all the time.i remember hurricane bill at the inlet,there was 1 sponger out there,around 730am and they snagged a solid 13ft shack and got spit out.the only one who got barreled that sesh,i was only out from 530to 830am,so not a long sesh
It dosn't matter what you use, we're all just looking for a ride.
can't resist! i tired to keep lurking but I have to have my first \"why\" response to them asking why surfers think sponging is \"cute\".

you're an adult. it's time to stop crawling.

plain and simple hombre. I would never respect a grown a** man wiggling around on his stomach because he never had the cojones to learn how to stand up and walk for him self. same applies to wave riding...unless of course that man is wiggling his a** down a 20 ft face. then you can wiggle wherever you want.
there, my 2¢ is officially in the jar.
Probably the kookiest question ever asked.
body boarding
1. its lame
2. what with the knee thing . like hey look me at me im on my knees :eek:
3:it requires no skill
4. its lame
a semi related point: A few years ago I rediscovered the awesomeness of the inflatable canvas raft. I take it out on summer days and when it's closing out or too mushy to surf. Almost every time I wind up with bodyboarders fighting over the thing once they realize how awesome it is. I wonder whey they've faded into obscurity.


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Product Reference: 36333
Ensures that your Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1 remains protected
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Cut-outs for all ports and features
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Specifically made for Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1
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subset: commoncrawl


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David Fulton serves as director of Aviation.
Fulton came to TxDOT in June 1992 after serving with the Tennessee Department of Transportation Office of Aeronautics for 16 years, including a decade as director of the State Aviation Agency.
A retired captain in the U.S. Naval Reserve, Fulton served on active duty for more than 11 years as a naval officer with pilot designation. He was Captain of a 17-person crew in the military version of the Lockheed Electra, and served as a naval flight instructor at Corpus Christi Naval Air Station.
Fulton earned a bachelor's degree in civil engineering from Vanderbilt University, a master's degree in business administration from the University of Tennessee, and a doctor of jurisprudence from Nashville School of Law. He is past president of the National Association of State Aviation Officials.
Contact Fulton by phone at (512) 416-4502 or by email.


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Video: How to Change Windshield Wipers
Overview: How to diagnose common wiper problems
When you're behind the wheel, nothing is more crucial than good visibility. But like most other drivers, I usually wait too long to replace my wipers. Wipers should be replaced every six months, especially if you park outside and you live in the desert or in other dusty conditions.
Your windshield wiper assembly consists of three basic parts: the lower wiper arm that protrudes up from the cowl, the blade that attaches to the wiper arm and the rubber refill that wipes the glass. The thin rubber refill is the part that eventually breaks down from extreme weather conditions, dust and dirt. Most often you can just replace the wiper refill as we show here.
However, the blade can also become weak and lose its tension against the glass or even bend slightly from ice and snow. If you have problems with chatter, or if the entire blade isn't making contact with the windshield, replace the entire blade. Both jobs take only minute. It's a good idea to replace the whole blade (sold with refills) every two years.
Tip: You can get more life out of your wipers and keep them working effectively if you clean your windshield every time you fill up with gas. Also wipe the entire rubber insert with a moist rag to remove grit.
Step 1: Buy the proper size refills
First measure your wiper blade refills to get the exact replacement length. Go to an auto parts store with your tape measure to find the exact length refills.
Tip: Don't assume the refill inserts are the same length on the driver's side and the passenger's side.One is often an inchor more longer than the other.
Step 2: Slide out the old blade
Pull the wiper arm back from the glass, then double up a bath towel over your windshield just in case the wiper arm gets away from you and snaps back against the glass. Once the arm is pulled back, pivot the blade so the bottom of the blade flips up toward the top. Locate the small shiny retaining clips near the end of the refill. Pinch them together with a needle-nose pliers and start sliding out the refill. Once the clips slide under the blade clamp, set the pliers down and pull out the old refill with one hand while supporting the blade with the other.
Step 3: Slide in the refill
Carefully slide the new refill into the same end you pulled the old one from. Make sure the new refill is held between each clamp (to avoid scratching your windshield) and that the retaining clip clicks into position in the last clamp. Gently pivot the arm back into position, release the arm and repeat the process for the other side.


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Derek Burrows
Christmas, coming to store near you
OPINION: Halloween candy and Bonfire Night sparklers are barely over but already retailers in New Zealand are turning their attention to the next marketing opportunity: Christmas.
Flag change not worth $26m
'Not such a great idea after all'
OPINION: Derek Burrows owns up - he made the wrong call when he supported changing the NZ flag.
What's coming out of this closet?
OPINION: Over the years Derek Burrows has acquired a terrific T-shirt collection. Now what does he do with it?
Time to retire 'knock-off' flag
OPINION: The PM has a new national standard on his mind: a redesigned New Zealand flag.
Call centre frustration
OPINION: I sat down at the computer on Saturday afternoon to complete the task of writing this column.
Password we all know
OPINION: I've decided at the weekend that perhaps it was time to employ a password manager, writes Derek Burrows.
Coping with new gadgets
OPINION: I find it incredible that someone would travel from the US to Australia just so they can buy the new Apple iPhone 6.
Challenge leaves me cold
OPINION: Am I the only person in the world who finds the ice bucket challenge that is sweeping television and the internet slightly distasteful and extremely tedious?
Sponsored links
The root of ruthlessness
OPINION: Today we're going to talk about words.
Billboard shenanigans
OPINION: Vandals have already started defacing election billboards around the country, writes Derek Burrows.
Too many lack living wage
OPINION: There has been no trickle down to industrious Kiwis at the bottom end of the wage scale, writes Derek Burrows.
Shame about the beer
OPINION: It was one of those wonderful winter mornings that are a South Canterbury speciality.
Anyone else to clip my ticket?
OPINION: I'm fed up with the growing trend for big businesses to tack "add-ons" on to their bills.
Don't look - too late, the game's up
OPINION: The snooping agency you really need to worry about is Facebook, writes Derek Burrows.
Can an extinct bird save a career?
OPINION: Trevor Mallard advocating to bring back the moa will surely be the most bizarre political outburst in the run-up to this year's election.
Suarez scuppers prediction
OPINION: Readers will not be surprised to know that I'm avidly following the unfolding of the scintillating football World Cup in Brazil.
Queuing part of British DNA
OPINION: A recent poll of social attitudes in Britain revealed that 95 per cent of respondents felt immigrants should speak English.
Someone's fault, surely?
OPINION: When I was 5 or 6 years old I was running along when I tripped and fell into a bed of stinging nettles.
Good turn brings humiliation
OPINION: If any alien from a distant galaxy had visited New Zealand on Sunday they would have thought South Canterbury was trapped in some kind of timewarp.
Ethical dilemmas shopping
I've just been supermarket shopping and I have to admit that as usual I found it a bit of a harrowing experience.
Refund policy OTT
OPINION: The sudden death of a spouse is a traumatic experience and certainly not one that should be exacerbated by unnecessary stress caused by outside parties.
Turning back the clock
Sixty years ago last month, Bill Haley and the Comets recorded Rock Around the Clock.
Puzzling new depths below the Surface
As unlikely as it may seem I've just spent the weekend immersed in computer technology and I blame it all on Microsoft.
Barminess that relieves gloom
It's cloudy again this morning. In fact, it's been gloomy weather now for what seems several weeks.
Pity the airline, too
At the time of writing the mysterious disappearance of Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 is still baffling the world.
Feeding the powers that be
I've just received my monthly power bill and it's for nearly $200, even though we are hardly in the middle of winter.
Long live meat-lovers
Recent research carried out in the United States claims that middle-age people who have a high-protein diet are at much greater risk of dying from cancer than those with a less protein-rich diet.
Brits in pieces without Andy Murray
There's a debate going on in the United Kingdom that's been overshadowed in New Zealand by more pressing international news.
Dressing down for dinner
It was surprisingly easy to slip into the role.
Comma's demise coming
There are already a copious number of preservation groups in existence but I feel inclined to launch yet another one.
Talent squandered by alcohol
Why does God waste so much sporting talent on the undeserving?
Sponsored flag, anyone?
Here we go again ...
Planning near perfect b'day
Melbourne ain't so hot; in fact it's quite cool.
Phrase for every occasion
Over the past few days - on the radio or the TV, I can't recall which - I've heard people misquote a couple of well-known phrases.
Beware of seat mates and their baggage
In a few days' time I will be on an Air New Zealand flight and I'm a bit concerned about who might be sitting next to me.
Drivers up for a challenge
The least surprising story of recent days was the criticism by a judge of an Indian tourist's driving habits.
Guide to enjoying a guilt-free holiday
It was a holiday that could have been lifted straight out of one of Tourism New Zealand's promotional films - perfect weather, idyllic setting, total tranquillity and more wildlife than you'd find in a Richard Attenborough documentary.
Despite all, she is the light of my life
It's been an illuminating week. Literally.
Difficult choice, but ear wax wins
It's that time of year when our attention turns to thinking about what Christmas gifts we should buy for family and friends.
Miracle won't save Herbert
Thirty two years ago - on December 19, 1981, to be precise - the All Whites kicked off on a seemingly impossible mission.
So that's twerking then ...
Jennifer Lawrence has a new pixie haircut.
Chivalry dead? This might kill it
OK, I'll come clean. It's now official. I'm a sexist.
Lesson: Paint and phones do not mix
Bear with me, because this week I'm writing about my new smartphone - again.
Room with a view
I have been to this hospital before and I have to say standards have slipped since my first stay - I was born in the maternity wing.
Animal accents - pull the udder one
It's spring and the birds are in fine fettle, tweeting madly in the hope of finding a partner with whom to share an amorous encounter.
All hail the mighty handy smartphone
I read an interesting article the other day that claimed that smartphones are taking over Kiwis' lives.
Of course $33m win will alter your life
OPINION: It's surprising how many lottery winners claim they won't let it change their lives.
Silly rules make cup crush quickly fade
It's over.
The geography of naming a baby
Since the Beckhams naming of Brooklyn got so much publicity it was inevitable that the celebrity-worshipping herd would follow suit.
Sporting curse back with a vengeance
It was inevitable. The day I broke the habit of a lifetime and decided to watch live America's Cup sailing, the Kiwis lost their first race of the series.
Timaru mayor praises weather response as focus turns to clean up effort
Massive snow dumps overwhelm Roundhill and Mount Dobson ski fields
The people working behind the scenes on South Canterbury's flood response
Rangitata business owner seeks answers after floodwaters swamp her property
Perfect storm brings down more than 100 trees
Competitive eater Randy Santel takes on NZ's Gotham Burger, and wins
Buliruarua breaks Mackenzie hearts with individual brilliance to send Harlequins to Hamersley Cup final
Rain eases in flood-ravaged south, western areas brace for fresh drenching
Photos: Heavy rain eases but South Island flooding remains
Weather eases across South Canterbury providing respite for water-logged areas
Flooding, road closures and sewerage leaks as rainfall lets up
Timaru state of emergency lifted
Crews deal with damaged lines as power is cut to parts of South Canterbury
Horses scramble through raging floodwaters to safety in South Canterbury
Departing Highlanders coach Tony Brown fires parting shot at officials
Massive snow dumps overwhelm Roundhill and Mount Dobson ski fields
Timaru mayor praises weather response as focus turns to clean up effort
Departing coach Tony Brown promises to return as Highlanders exodus begins
Photos: Heavy rain eases but South Island flooding remains
Storm continues to sweep south, residents evacuated as state of emergency declared
Competitive eater Randy Santel takes on NZ's Gotham Burger, and wins
Highlanders coach Tony Brown rues off night after quarterfinal exit
Rangitata business owner seeks answers after floodwaters swamp her property
Kiwi shot put ace Tom Walsh nails 22m to show he's on track for world champs


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GSA Pilot Tests Paperless Federal Transactions Program
March 31, 1997
Contact: Bill Bearden
Internet: firstname.lastname@example.com
or Judith Spencer
As part of the government's continuing effort to provide enhanced services to the citizen, David J. Barram, U.S. General Services Administration's Acting Administrator, today announced the delivery of hardware and software security tools to Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory (JHUAPL) to begin pilot testing of certificate based access control.
The concept was developed in support of the "Paperless Federal Transactions for the Public" pilot program, and marks the beginning of testing of a public key infrastructure to allow citizens to perform paperless business with the Federal government.
JHUAPL is assisting the Department of Transportation's Office of Motor Carriers develop a secure link on the worldwide web which will allow driver's of commercial vehicles access to their own commercial driving records. This is the first of six government programs targeted for testing under this one-year pilot program.
In making this announcement Mr. Barram said, "This effort could not have succeeded without the enthusiastic support of Federal agencies and partnership of industry representatives. GSA is pleased to be part of an effort which will result in a more 'citizen friendly' government."
Other agencies participating in pilots are DOT Federal Transit Administration, GSA Federal Acquisition Services for Technology (FAST) Program, GSA Post Federal Telecommunications Services 2001 Project, Government Printing Office, and National Security Telecommunications and Information Systems Security Committee.
Each pilot participant will be issued a hardware token that resembles a 3.5-inch floppy diskette. Each token will contain a certificate identifying the individual and a public/private key pair unique to the individual. With this token, the participant will be able to access a secure server, then exchange certificates in order to verify each other's identity, then an encrypted connection will be established and the digitally signed data exchanged.
In order to make this pilot a reality, the SI-PMO developed a plug-and-play concept and approached industry to participate in providing products that meet Federal Standards for digital signature and encryption. Several companies signed up and worked with each other and the SI-PMO to solve interoperability problems. Four key participants are: Atalla (a Tandem Company), CygnaCom Solutions, Fischer International, and Frontier Technologies. Additional industry partnerships have been established with Banyan Vines, Information Security Corporation, SAIC, and Trusted Information Systems to provide unique related hardware and software solutions.
As a result, the SI-PMO can now demonstrate public key infrastructure security services utilizing the Fischer SmartDisk, the Frontier secure web browser and the Atalla WebSafe.
Established in April 1995, the SI-PMO is hosted by the General Services Administration and co-chaired by GSA and DOD; participating agencies include the Department of the Treasury, Department of Agriculture, National Security Agency, and U.S. Postal Service. The office is tasked with the development of an Information Security Infrastructure providing requisite security services for the modernization of the Federal Government's information management processes.
# # #
Project Background Information
The Paperless Federal Transactions for the Public Project
The SI-PMO, an interagency initiative chartered by the General Services Administration and the Department of Defense has set up industry partnerships to deliver COTS (commercial off-the-shelf) products in support of a certificate-based, public key infrastructure utilizing a hardware token, providing users with the ability to send and receive data over the worldwide web that is protected from interception and non-reputable.
Established in April 1995, the SI-PMO is hosted by GSA and co-chaired by GSA and DOD. Participating agencies include the Department of the Treasury, Department of Agriculture, National Security Agency, and U.S. Postal Service. It is tasked with the development of an Information Security Infrastructure providing requisite security services for the modernization of the Federal Government's information management processes. More specific goals, as identified in its implementing charter, are that "the SI-PMO, working with individual agencies, will design pilots, coordinate implementations across agencies, and promote the use of an information security infrastructure within government."
This initial pilot is based on Vice President Gore's vision in the National Performance Review initiative IT10:
"Imagine this: A Business woman walks into a post office, presents a picture ID, and is given a "public key." Using this key card, she electronically signs a federal contract and transmits it over the National Information Infrastructure to a contracting agency. This transaction is valid, secure and paperless."
The Paperless Federal Transactions For The Public pilot, anticipated to be one year in duration, is a proof-of-concept initiative that will allow citizens to perform paperless business with the Federal Government. Each participant is issued a hardware token that resembles a 3.5-inch floppy diskette which contains a certificate identifying the individual and a public/private key pair unique to the individual. With this token, the participant is able to access a secure server, they then exchange certificates in order to verify each other's identity. Once identity verification is complete, an encrypted connection is established and the digitally signed data is exchanged.
In order to make this pilot a reality, the SI-PMO developed a plug-and-play concept and approached industry to participate in providing products that meet Federal Standards for digital signature and encryption. Several companies signed up and worked with each other and the SI-PMO to solve interoperability problems. Four key participants are profiled below:
Atalla (a Tandem Company), located in San Jose, California, brings nearly 25 years of experience securing electronic commerce over banking ATM/EFT networks. The company's products include industry-leading hardware-based security processors for the Internet, Intranet and the bank transfer networks, POS/POE (point-of-sale/point-of-entry) credit/debit payment terminals, customer authorization and PIN selection terminals, and secure enrollment products for banking, retailing and government applications. An estimated 70 percent of all ATM transactions in North America (estimated value: $1.4 trillion daily) are secured by Atalla's specialized processor products. Atalla is contributing specialized high-performance cryptographic processing technology to support the FSI's Paperless project goal of securing paperless federal transactions for all U.S. citizens using a unique and flexible secure system architecture.
CygnaCom Solutions
CygnaCom Solutions is a small high-technology company located in McLean, Virginia, that specializes in information security. CygnaCom has extensive experience and expertise in design and implementation of public key cryptography applications and associated certification authorities and public key infrastructures. CygnaCom also operates the NIST accredited CEAL laboratory to validate cryptographic modules for compliance with FIPS 140-1. CygnaCom developed the SI-PMO Certificate Authority (CA) for the Windows NT platform and the registration workstation that runs on a Windows 95 platform . The CA generates version 3 certificates and offers on-line certificate and certificate status access. The CA uses the Atalla hardware cryptographic module for signature and verification functions.
Fischer International
Fischer International Systems Corporation (FISC) is a leading supplier of solutions for secure Electronic Commerce. The company, founded in 1982 and located in Naples, Florida, serves government and businesses worldwide with a family of enterprise-wide office automation and security products and services. Among the company's offerings are the advanced family of SmartDiskTM products: SafeBoot+TM for two-factor access control for laptops and PCs, Crypto SmartDiskTM for encryption and digital signatures, as well as two soon-to-be-released products, SmartyTM smart card reader and FlashPathTM flash memory reader. Crypto SmartDisk is the world's first intelligent security token housed in a floppy disk-sized device. For its role in the Paperless Pilot, FISC enhanced the token to support Diffie-Helman and PKCS#11. Crypto SmartDisk also supports RSA and DSA for encryption and digital signatures.
Frontier Technologies Corporation
Frontier Technologies' mission is to pioneer Internet and Intranet applications that make individuals more productive and businesses more competitive in a global market. Frontier Technologies Corporation, located in Mequon, Wisconsin, is a proven technology leader in Internet and Intranet networking applications for Microsoft Windows, Windows 95 and Windows NT environments. They have contributed significant new technology development, products, publicity efforts, and other assistance to help further the goals of the Pilot. Specifically, they have developed the secure World Wide Web browser and the secure World Wide Web server necessary to enable the public to access personal credentials through personal computers or government kiosks. Their Internet security architecture protects the privacy of transactions between the public and the Federal Government through verification of both the sender and the recipient at both the client and server ends.
Additional industry partnerships were established with Banyan Vines, Information Security Corporation, SAIC, and Trusted Information Systems to provide unique related hardware and software solutions.
As a result, the SI-PMO can now demonstrate public key infrastructure security services utilizing the Fischer SmartDisk, the Frontier secure web browser and the Atalla WebSafe.
Once it was established that the concept was viable, pilot participants were sought within the Federal Government. Six Government organizations agreed to participate in the pilot which will be operational in early 1997. The SI-PMO provided each participant with a secure server and up to 300 hardware tokens and web browsers. Each organization is responsible for developing its own application. In addition to the Department of Transportation, Office of Motor Carriers, participating agencies are as follows:
The Department of Transportation, Federal Transit Administration. This agency provides grants to state and local governments and transit agencies in the form of capital and operating assistance supporting public transit systems. The secure web will be used to facilitate electronic grant processing.
The General Services Administration's Federal Acquisition Services for Technology (FAST) Program. The FAST Program is a rapid procurement, cost reimbursable GSA buying service managed by GSA for use by Federal Agencies. Buying offices are located at GSA's Central Office and in each GSA region. Federal Agencies may use any GSA buying office. FAST will utilize the secure web to accept proposals.
The General Services Administration's Post Federal Telecommunications Services 2001 Project (FTS2001). This next generation of Federal Telecommunications Services is conducting a feasibility study on use of the electronic based secure technology developed by the FSI for RFP distribution and proposal submissions.
The Government Printing Office. This office will begin preparing the Commerce Business Daily for on-line dissemination via the Internet and producing camera copy to facilitate print distribution. It will be accepting CBD announcements from Federal Procurement Personnel via the Internet. Their involvement in the pilot project will be to investigate the feasibility of accepting secure transactions for inclusion in this and other publications.
The National Security Telecommunications and Information Systems Security Committee. The Information Assurance Issues Group of the NSTISSC is participating in order to provide secure web access to its members for sharing and accessing information.
Once the pilot is operational, the SI-PMO will be able to identify additional issues and obstacles and develop solutions. They will then address the transition from pilot to a fully operational and seamless public key infrastructure.
The SI-PMO is planning a Paperless Project Conference in the near future to allow press, public, and vendors an opportunity to view a demonstration of the technology and learn more about the project, its participants and the industry partners. A press announcement and invitations will precede the event.
# # #


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What are Laser Pegs®? Who are Laser Pegs®? How do Laser Pegs® Work?
Laser Pegs® is The Original Lighted Construction Set that combines two things kids love: light and building. Each kit comes with a range of models to assemble out of Laser Pegs® and clear or colorful construction pieces. All of our parts are easy to rearrange and swap so that anyone can build their own light up creations…
How Laser Pegs® Work
Once connected to a power base, each Laser Pegs® shape feeds the next to illuminate an enclosed LED so that these incredible structures light up as you build. These parts are modular and open-ended, and they can all be used with one another. Laser Pegs® unique design makes them compatible with major brand construction toys so that you can bring light into other models. Unique among kids construction toys, Laser Pegs® give the pure joy of creating with light. Laser Pegs® work with batteries or via AC adapter. Laser Pegs® are also compatible with other leading construction set brands!
Awards[dopts id="8″]
A Perfect Kids Learning Toy: These sets provide a safe way to foster imagination and promote creativity while keeping kids engaged. Laser Pegs® was honored among construction toys and educational toys with the Oppenheim Toy Platinum Award, Dr. Toy's Best 100, Dr. Toy's Top 10 Tech, and Parenting Magazine's Toy of the Year. With many different high contrast colors and shapes that snap together securely, Laser Pegs® are visually and tactilely stimulating. They provide a hands-on approach to learning that can be used in any home or classroom and across a wide age range of students. The low voltage current is less than 6 volts, so these parts are safe for kids ages 5 and up.
Laser Pegs® are 100% recyclable and environmentally friendly. Each power base can be used with a Laser Pegs® AC Adapter or batteries. Each LED has an expected life of 11 years. Each product has a 90 day warranty. For support, contact firstname.lastname@example.com
Our Mission
Laser Pegs® Endless Possibilities – Our goal is to encourage children around the globe to become the innovators of tomorrow. Our belief is that through interaction with our products, which spark imagination and empower creativity, children of all ages can grow far beyond anyone's expectations.