By Mark La Monica
Sorry, folks, but this week's edition of the 2007 Entourage Hot Stove has been unplugged. Turns out, we're having some boiler issues in the Blog It Out offices. Plus, with the price of oil at the moment, it's best to repair the issue instead of burning up the office and the money.
Translation: I'm swamped with a big ski project for work (uh oh, here comes a Funkmaster Flex "Buy my CD! Buy my CD!" shameless plug: this ski project launches Sunday at newsday.com.ski), so I don't have the time to compile the Hot Stove Report this week.
In the meantime, I assure you four things:
1) The Entourage book is en route, I'm told by the good people at Simon & Schuster, so we should have a book review posted by Tuesday's nationwide release.
2) During the entire length of this ski project, I've been randomly saying to people, "This looks a lot bigger than the one at Big Bear."
3) During the entire length of this ski project, I've been randomly saying to people, "If you can ski Hunter, you can ski anywhere."
4) The Hot Stove heats up next week with a special double issue.
See you on the slopes. In the meantime, Happy Halloween. I'm going as a fan on Sloan, so basically my costume is the same as any other day.
Comments (1)
These people in auto body repair have all the skills and knowledge in the said criteria. Talking about repairing cars, their primary role is to see what is the damage, the cause of the damage, and the probable solutions. And they attend to the task quickly and accurately. And as a car service mechanic, they often assigned prices to customers before attending to a certain type of auto body repair service or even after partial disassembly for inspection. The mechanic uses their knowledge and skills in both electronic means of gathering information as well as their senses. The nature of their job may involve repair of a specific car part or the replacement of one or more car parts as assemblies.