jeffsmith

If we are patient and dont worry about CMBO scenarios I will bet WBW will make some CMBB ones

This may be more on target http://www.amps-armor.org/default.asp

and some way of controlling your units

<blockquote>quote:</font><hr>Originally posted by KwazyDog: Hehe, indeed, shouldnt you guys be out celebrating or something Dan<hr></blockquote> New Years should be celebrated with those who mean the most to you.... My daughter and the CM Board (My Wife is working an overnight as a couselor)

What a Company New Years Eve and they answer pre-production technical questions

<blockquote>quote:</font><hr>Originally posted by Gyrene: Hehehe, I think I'll email ol' Max so he can voice his opinion. Gyrene<hr></blockquote> Sure and lets just invite Osama Bin Laden to the next Marine Corps Ball

Sigh this Macfest just isnt the same without Maximus I actually met one of our esteemed Battlefront game makers at Macworld Boston (It was Steve, He was showing his game Onslaught ) [ 12-29-2001: Message edited by: jeffsmith ] [ 12-29-2001: Message edited by: jeffsmith ]</p>

Chris' CM Database link at bottom of page MS Works or Excel format http://users.erols.com/chare/cm/

<blockquote>quote:</font><hr>Originally posted by AD: Question: Is that some small furry animal in the rubble shot? ??? ]<hr></blockquote> Thank God someone else saw it I was just about to check myself in somewhere [ 12-19-2001: Message edited by: jeffsmith ]</p>

I have a friend who spent WWII blowing apart Japanese Bunkers in the Pacific on a Sherman 105

Is Manx saying there is something in life outside of CM ?

I (as one of Bergmans "Mac" Fans) Salute You !!!!

CONGRATULATIONS !!! & I am sure if anyone follically challenged menaces you because of this post your Legions will rise up to defend you

Great Mod All Uber-Grogs know that Ford made more Jeeps than Willeys but Did you know that many of the American Jeeps had a bottle-opener donated by Coca-Cola on the left rear quarter panel

I cant help with info on this book but given the outstanding quality of your mods I suggest we all make a $0.25 donation towards whatever book you decide upon

Your Computer has definitely been assimilated

if you don't update your site A. I won't arrange for a fish drop this year when you hide in your room during break B. I will confiscate your computer of choice and provide you with an inferior one

not often you delete the first of a double post [ 11-14-2001: Message edited by: jeffsmith ]</p>

<blockquote>quote:</font><hr>Originally posted by BsChoy: I have seen Abrams rounds a few years ago and they seemed pretty one peice to me. Like any rifle round ever produced. Brass cases and all?? Usually "caseless" ammo has a very distinct look about it Like a ceramic jar or sometimes black...these were brass.<hr></blockquote> Might have been 105mm from the earlier versions

Waiting for CMBB ?? It cant be soon enough

FieldMarshall... Great Scenario !!!!! Downloaded and played it this weekend Available Here @ The Scenario Depot http://www.dragonlair.net/combatmission/scenarioreview03.php?UniqueID=911&Name=Vengence+or+Victory

<blockquote>quote:</font><hr>Originally posted by Rommel22: 42, FORTY TWO?!?! Damn it, wtf does that mean. forty two days from now, forty two hours from now??? What??!!! Or maybe when I turn forty two, thats 24 years from now.<hr></blockquote> Rommel 22, you would have to ask Douglas Adams what 42 means. Unfortunately for us all ( particularly for him ) He's dead [ 10-29-2001: Message edited by: jeffsmith ]</p>

Bob "Bazooka" Burns, The Arkansas Traveler 1890 - 1956 As Van Buren's turn-of-the-century Main Street has been so wonderfully revived, it is also appropriate to remember this town's biggest star who happened to live his early life right on these very brick streets. Bob Burns became famous during the 1930's and '40's as the strapping, ruddy-faced comedian who had radio audiences from coast-to-coast bellylaughing at fanciful yarns about his kinfolk and old pals back in Arkansas. But Burns is probably best remembered for the unique, homemade musical instrument he invented and dubbed the "Bazooka." In fact, because the strange horn was so well known, WWII combat soldiers nicknamed the Army's new shoulder-held rocket launcher the "bazooka," because of its blunderbuss appearance -- just like Burns' popular horn. Burns, whose given name was Robin Burn, was born in 1890 in nearby Greenwood, Arkansas. When Bob was three the Burn family moved to Van Buren, where they lived in a modest, two-story home that still stands today. Musically inclined, young Burns was playing trombone and cornet in Van Buren's Queen City Silver Cornet Band before the age of 12 and, by 13, had formed his own string band. During practice one night in the back of Hayman's Plumbing Shop, Burns picked up a length of gas pipe and blew into it, making a sound something like a "wounded moose." Burns didn't know it yet, but he had just changed his life. Burns named his invention the "bazooka" (from "bazoo" meaning a windy fellow). Practicing constantly, Burns became good enough to play it in the Silver Cornet Band. Although many others tried, including some of the world's greatest musicians, he was the only one who could play it. With little luck as an extra, Burns undertook a type of show business he hadn't tried before. He auditioned with one of Los Angeles' largest radio stations. After preparing 10 minutes of material for the audition, Burns was told he had 30 minutes to fill. When it was over, the managers told him they hated the first 10 minutes but loved the rest -- the stories and chatter that Bob had desperately ad-libbed in between tunes on his bazooka. He became "Soda Pop" on an afternoon radio show called The Fun Factory, and Burns' non-paying Soda Pop character quickly became popular throughout the West coast area. Once in New York, Burns phoned radio impresario Paul Whiteman. With his heart in his throat Burns asked for an audition and got it! That night in 1935, on Whiteman's coast-to-coast program, Burns quickly became a national sensation. Soon he was appearing as a regular guest star on Rudy Vallee's extremely popular radio program as well. The hit radio comic returned to Los Angeles within a year and joined popular crooner Bing Crosby on NBC's Kraft Music Hall radio show, where he remained until 1941. Movie offers followed and it wasn't long before Burns got a part in his first full- length picture (Rhythm on the Range, made in 1936, co-starring Bing Crosby -- also in his first major movie role -- and a young bit player named Martha Raye). Burns and the big-mouthed comedienne were to become a popular acting duo. His national fame continued to grow, and he even authored a syndicated column for Esquire Features titled "Well, I'll Tell You." From 1941 to 1947, Burns also starred in his own popular radio drama series, "The Arkansas Traveler." Isn't GOOGLE Great ? [ 10-22-2001: Message edited by: jeffsmith ]</p>

<BLOCKQUOTE>quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by Andrew Hedges: A month that has an "R" in it...<HR></BLOCKQUOTE> Does that mean if CMBB is not done in April we have to wait until September?

It certainly is good to have "Last Defense" back in fighting trim