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Brian Rueb

9

Vote for Brian Rueb; You Might Win, Too

Posted on November 19, 2008 by Brian Rueb

THE CONTEST (Voting deadline: Sunday- click here to vote for Brian Rueb’s photo)  I entered the ‘Canon photography in the parks’ contest before this past summer. I had no thoughts of winning. I entered because it was free, meaning I… Continue Reading →

Great Outdoors Brian Rueb, Canon Photography in the Park contest
5

How to Avoid Thinking About Our Messed-Up Economy (Part 1)

Posted on October 27, 2008 by Brian Rueb

Part 1 of 2 Depending on who you ask, our current financial situation is nearing the bottom, but ready to turn around, going from bad to worse, or on the express train to the economic apocalypse. Regardless of where it’s… Continue Reading →

Great Outdoors Brian Rueb, hobbies

Hiking in the dark

Posted on September 24, 2008 by Brian Rueb

My first experience hiking in the dark was in the 6th grade, at camp.  To say I did not enjoy the experience is putting it lightly.  In fact, the whole experience frightened me to the point that I vowed to… Continue Reading →

Great Outdoors Brian Rueb, Brokeoff Peak, Hiking in the dark, Lassen National Park
3

Hiking with dogs

Posted on August 31, 2008 by Brian Rueb

If you’ve done any hiking or backpacking, inevitably you’ll come across dogs, running happily alongside their owner(s) enjoying the wonders of nature.  Your thoughts will fall in one of three camps.   1)      What kind of crazy people bring pets… Continue Reading →

Great Outdoors Brian Rueb, hiking with dogs
1

14 extras for comfy backpacking

Posted on August 24, 2008 by Brian Rueb

Part 2 (Did you miss Part 1? Click here for: 9 basics of backpacking) To most people, backpacking with just the basics is a little scary. I like to add some extra items to ensure my trip is as pleasant… Continue Reading →

Great Outdoors backpacking extras, Brian Rueb
3

9 basics of backpacking

Posted on August 11, 2008 by Brian Rueb

Part 1 When the Earth was created, some of the most pristine and amazing places were situated in the most remote and out-of-the-way areas. As Earth continued to develop, some smart individuals opted to keep them this way, rather than… Continue Reading →

Great Outdoors, Travel backpacking, Brian Rueb

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  • Comment on Tuggle Tales: 1st in a series – Rope, justice, and the lawless frontier. The story of Shasta County’s earliest hangings, 1850–1859 by Mike Zapino
    After an initial fistfight at the California Exchange, the men encountered each other again, and Shannon attacked Touzalin with a bowie knife. Could you imagine walking into a what I assume is a bank to exchange things and getting into a fist fight, let alone dying soon after. Harsh times in the Wild West! Loved […]
  • Comment on Tuggle Tales: 1st in a series – Rope, justice, and the lawless frontier. The story of Shasta County’s earliest hangings, 1850–1859 by Steve
    Sentenced to hang for murdering a Chinese miner in 1856. One governor commutes his sentence in 1857 to life in prison. Two years later, the next governor pardons him if he'll leave the state for good. And that's far more justice than the lynched Native Americans got. It boggles the mind. There's a somewhat fanciful […]
  • Comment on Tuggle Tales: 1st in a series – Rope, justice, and the lawless frontier. The story of Shasta County’s earliest hangings, 1850–1859 by Parker Atkinsons
    i loved the March section. The part that got me was the following: “On January 11, 1858, March escaped from the Colusa jail. Remarkably, an order from newly inaugurated Governor John B. Weller arrived that same evening commuting his death sentence to life imprisonment. March had escaped only hours before learning that his life had […]
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