There was no hurry; the Horsts were hitting snags, about money.
Last summer, Ashbaugh snagged about forty victims, exhibiting them "like stuffed moose heads," under pieces of Scotch tape stuck to his refrigerator in Maine.
In all, Mr. Perna snagged about 400 autographs — from Brando to Groucho — most of them on unlined three-by-five-inch index cards with a few self-caricatures in the bargain, like Alfred Hitchcock's sketch of his famously jowly profile.
Grouf says he has snagged about 40 e-commerce retailers.
Also opening is Disney's "Frozen," which should snag second place with about $70 million.
The exception is if it is the first salmon you ever caught — a loophole that snags only about five salmon a year.
President Lech Kaczynski's plane tried to land in a thick fog, missing the runway and snagging treetops about half a mile from the airport in Smolensk, scattering chunks of fuselage across a bare forest.
Several seconds into the song — with my skin prickling with goosebumps — I thought to turn on my tape recorder and snagged only about a minute from the middle of the song — a tantalizing, too-short snippet.
Institutions are also increasingly preoccupied with sustaining their big fund-raising operations and with attracting new millionaire board members before other institutions snag them; just about the best means for doing both is an ambitious, eye-catching project that happens to require lots of new money and new blood.
The American economy has hit a snag, no doubt about it, but that has not deterred the nation's most influential economic forecaster, the Congressional Budget Office, from issuing a much more promising projection of the economy over the next decade than it had offered in the past.
