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BTW, Great Day on the Bay
Actually got out of the house at 7:30 this morning and was at the marina
before 8, waiting for one of the forklift operators to launch Yo Ho. He showed up on time. The weather was beautiful today, with bright sunny skies, a light breeze and the usual 1' to 2' chop on Chesapeake Bay. Bought some squid and some spot from JJ's Bait and Tackle, along with 50 gallons of regular, and headed south. I was going to run down to Buoy 72 and the Holland Bar, but it was such a nice day, we went sightseeing along the way, and only got as far as the Gas Docks. Went back north to the Nuke Plant and caught almost a dozen small blues, what we used to call "snapper blues" in Connecticut. They were about 12" to 15" long, and great fighters on really light tackle. On the way back, we stopped at Breezy Point, just to see how it fared from Isabel. The camper park lost a few trees; they are still there and toppled. Everything else looked about the same. Only a few more weekends of good weather until I put the boat away for the winter. Yo Ho did very well in this, her maiden season. I've got a couple of very minor things for the dealer to attend to - this Parker is a solid boat. Ciao. -- __________________________________________________ __________ Email sent to will never reach me. |
BTW, Great Day on the Bay
Glad you had a nice day Harry but it is sad you have to tell it to a bunch of strangers
what you did today to achieve any satisfaction in it. Don't you have a wife, family and friends you can relive your trip with? Or why not just relish the day and tuck it away for future fond remembrance? Do you rely on the NG as your only outlet in life? I know you will flame me for this, and frankly I could care less if you do, but I am really being honest in my question to you. "Harry Krause" wrote in message ... Actually got out of the house at 7:30 this morning and was at the marina before 8, waiting for one of the forklift operators to launch Yo Ho. He showed up on time. The weather was beautiful today, with bright sunny skies, a light breeze and the usual 1' to 2' chop on Chesapeake Bay. Bought some squid and some spot from JJ's Bait and Tackle, along with 50 gallons of regular, and headed south. I was going to run down to Buoy 72 and the Holland Bar, but it was such a nice day, we went sightseeing along the way, and only got as far as the Gas Docks. Went back north to the Nuke Plant and caught almost a dozen small blues, what we used to call "snapper blues" in Connecticut. They were about 12" to 15" long, and great fighters on really light tackle. On the way back, we stopped at Breezy Point, just to see how it fared from Isabel. The camper park lost a few trees; they are still there and toppled. Everything else looked about the same. Only a few more weekends of good weather until I put the boat away for the winter. Yo Ho did very well in this, her maiden season. I've got a couple of very minor things for the dealer to attend to - this Parker is a solid boat. Ciao. -- __________________________________________________ __________ Email sent to will never reach me. |
BTW, Great Day on the Bay
On Sun, 12 Oct 2003 22:32:04 GMT, "Jim -" wrote:
Glad you had a nice day Harry but it is sad you have to tell it to a bunch of strangers what you did today to achieve any satisfaction in it. Don't you have a wife, family and friends you can relive your trip with? Or why not just relish the day and tuck it away for future fond remembrance? Do you rely on the NG as your only outlet in life? Telling a Usenet newsgroup something does not prevent one from telling the same story to people in The Real World(tm). I think it's safe to say that many of us have multiple "outlets" in our lives besides Usenet. Joe Parsons I know you will flame me for this, and frankly I could care less if you do, but I am really being honest in my question to you. "Harry Krause" wrote in message ... Actually got out of the house at 7:30 this morning and was at the marina before 8, waiting for one of the forklift operators to launch Yo Ho. He showed up on time. The weather was beautiful today, with bright sunny skies, a light breeze and the usual 1' to 2' chop on Chesapeake Bay. Bought some squid and some spot from JJ's Bait and Tackle, along with 50 gallons of regular, and headed south. I was going to run down to Buoy 72 and the Holland Bar, but it was such a nice day, we went sightseeing along the way, and only got as far as the Gas Docks. Went back north to the Nuke Plant and caught almost a dozen small blues, what we used to call "snapper blues" in Connecticut. They were about 12" to 15" long, and great fighters on really light tackle. On the way back, we stopped at Breezy Point, just to see how it fared from Isabel. The camper park lost a few trees; they are still there and toppled. Everything else looked about the same. Only a few more weekends of good weather until I put the boat away for the winter. Yo Ho did very well in this, her maiden season. I've got a couple of very minor things for the dealer to attend to - this Parker is a solid boat. Ciao. -- __________________________________________________ __________ Email sent to will never reach me. |
BTW, Great Day on the Bay
Wait a sec Jim......... first we blast him for starting OT posts. Then beat
him for an OT post?? In the world I came from you reward good behavior and punish bad behavior. :) -W "Jim -" wrote in message news:EDkib.753635$uu5.129789@sccrnsc04... Glad you had a nice day Harry but it is sad you have to tell it to a bunch of strangers what you did today to achieve any satisfaction in it. Don't you have a wife, family and friends you can relive your trip with? Or why not just relish the day and tuck it away for future fond remembrance? Do you rely on the NG as your only outlet in life? I know you will flame me for this, and frankly I could care less if you do, but I am really being honest in my question to you. "Harry Krause" wrote in message ... Actually got out of the house at 7:30 this morning and was at the marina before 8, waiting for one of the forklift operators to launch Yo Ho. He showed up on time. The weather was beautiful today, with bright sunny skies, a light breeze and the usual 1' to 2' chop on Chesapeake Bay. Bought some squid and some spot from JJ's Bait and Tackle, along with 50 gallons of regular, and headed south. I was going to run down to Buoy 72 and the Holland Bar, but it was such a nice day, we went sightseeing along the way, and only got as far as the Gas Docks. Went back north to the Nuke Plant and caught almost a dozen small blues, what we used to call "snapper blues" in Connecticut. They were about 12" to 15" long, and great fighters on really light tackle. On the way back, we stopped at Breezy Point, just to see how it fared from Isabel. The camper park lost a few trees; they are still there and toppled. Everything else looked about the same. Only a few more weekends of good weather until I put the boat away for the winter. Yo Ho did very well in this, her maiden season. I've got a couple of very minor things for the dealer to attend to - this Parker is a solid boat. Ciao. -- __________________________________________________ __________ Email sent to will never reach me. |
BTW, Great Day on the Bay
Joe Parsons wrote:
On Sun, 12 Oct 2003 22:32:04 GMT, "Jim -" wrote: Glad you had a nice day Harry but it is sad you have to tell it to a bunch of strangers what you did today to achieve any satisfaction in it. Don't you have a wife, family and friends you can relive your trip with? Or why not just relish the day and tuck it away for future fond remembrance? Do you rely on the NG as your only outlet in life? Telling a Usenet newsgroup something does not prevent one from telling the same story to people in The Real World(tm). I think it's safe to say that many of us have multiple "outlets" in our lives besides Usenet. Joe Parsons I know you will flame me for this, and frankly I could care less if you do, but I am really being honest in my question to you. "Harry Krause" wrote in message ... Actually got out of the house at 7:30 this morning and was at the marina before 8, waiting for one of the forklift operators to launch Yo Ho. He showed up on time. The weather was beautiful today, with bright sunny skies, a light breeze and the usual 1' to 2' chop on Chesapeake Bay. Bought some squid and some spot from JJ's Bait and Tackle, along with 50 gallons of regular, and headed south. I was going to run down to Buoy 72 and the Holland Bar, but it was such a nice day, we went sightseeing along the way, and only got as far as the Gas Docks. Went back north to the Nuke Plant and caught almost a dozen small blues, what we used to call "snapper blues" in Connecticut. They were about 12" to 15" long, and great fighters on really light tackle. On the way back, we stopped at Breezy Point, just to see how it fared from Isabel. The camper park lost a few trees; they are still there and toppled. Everything else looked about the same. Only a few more weekends of good weather until I put the boat away for the winter. Yo Ho did very well in this, her maiden season. I've got a couple of very minor things for the dealer to attend to - this Parker is a solid boat. Ciao. The short answer is that "Jim," aka "Dennis," is a horse's ass. -- __________________________________________________ __________ Email sent to will never reach me. |
BTW, Great Day on the Bay
Still getting things cleaned up here after Juan.
Drove toCape Breton and over the Cabot Trail this Thanksgiving weekend. What a treat . Absolutely beautiful...and no storm damage. see http://www.cbc.ca/stories/2003/10/12...ax_power031012 and http://novascotia.cbc.ca/ Harry Krause wrote in message ... Actually got out of the house at 7:30 this morning and was at the marina before 8, waiting for one of the forklift operators to launch Yo Ho. He showed up on time. The weather was beautiful today, with bright sunny skies, a light breeze and the usual 1' to 2' chop on Chesapeake Bay. Bought some squid and some spot from JJ's Bait and Tackle, along with 50 gallons of regular, and headed south. I was going to run down to Buoy 72 and the Holland Bar, but it was such a nice day, we went sightseeing along the way, and only got as far as the Gas Docks. Went back north to the Nuke Plant and caught almost a dozen small blues, what we used to call "snapper blues" in Connecticut. They were about 12" to 15" long, and great fighters on really light tackle. On the way back, we stopped at Breezy Point, just to see how it fared from Isabel. The camper park lost a few trees; they are still there and toppled. Everything else looked about the same. Only a few more weekends of good weather until I put the boat away for the winter. Yo Ho did very well in this, her maiden season. I've got a couple of very minor things for the dealer to attend to - this Parker is a solid boat. Ciao. -- __________________________________________________ __________ Email sent to will never reach me. |
BTW, Great Day on the Bay
Don White wrote:
Still getting things cleaned up here after Juan. Drove toCape Breton and over the Cabot Trail this Thanksgiving weekend. What a treat . Absolutely beautiful...and no storm damage. see http://www.cbc.ca/stories/2003/10/12...ax_power031012 and http://novascotia.cbc.ca/ Harry Krause wrote in message ... Actually got out of the house at 7:30 this morning and was at the marina before 8, waiting for one of the forklift operators to launch Yo Ho. He showed up on time. The weather was beautiful today, with bright sunny skies, a light breeze and the usual 1' to 2' chop on Chesapeake Bay. Bought some squid and some spot from JJ's Bait and Tackle, along with 50 gallons of regular, and headed south. I was going to run down to Buoy 72 and the Holland Bar, but it was such a nice day, we went sightseeing along the way, and only got as far as the Gas Docks. Went back north to the Nuke Plant and caught almost a dozen small blues, what we used to call "snapper blues" in Connecticut. They were about 12" to 15" long, and great fighters on really light tackle. On the way back, we stopped at Breezy Point, just to see how it fared from Isabel. The camper park lost a few trees; they are still there and toppled. Everything else looked about the same. Only a few more weekends of good weather until I put the boat away for the winter. Yo Ho did very well in this, her maiden season. I've got a couple of very minor things for the dealer to attend to - this Parker is a solid boat. Ciao. I've been trying to convince my wife that a summer trip to your area would be delightful, but she's a southern belle, and thinks if it isn't 97F in July and August, with matching humidity, there's something wrong. I've almost got her convinced about a trip to the Pacific NW, with tales of fine, soft days (she's of Irish ancestry), but she's leery of the temps there, too. -- __________________________________________________ __________ Email sent to will never reach me. |
BTW, Great Day on the Bay
October has been stunning so far. Just about perfect with temperatures in
the high 60's....better than summer unless you want to swim in the ocean. Air is clear as a bell...none of that summer haze. see http://www.celtic-colours.com/default.html Seems to be lots of Irish and French Acadian music mixed in with the Scottish. This time of year you get double value for your money...the usual fall foliage sightseeing and the music festival. Harry Krause wrote in message ... I've been trying to convince my wife that a summer trip to your area would be delightful, but she's a southern belle, and thinks if it isn't 97F in July and August, with matching humidity, there's something wrong. I've almost got her convinced about a trip to the Pacific NW, with tales of fine, soft days (she's of Irish ancestry), but she's leery of the temps there, too. -- __________________________________________________ __________ Email sent to will never reach me. |
BTW, Great Day on the Bay
Forgot to mention... in today's local paper a small article on Conde Nast
Traveler magazine naming Cape Breton Island as the second best island in North America...after Vancouver Island. Take that NOYB! |
BTW, Great Day on the Bay
"Don White" wrote in message ... Forgot to mention... in today's local paper a small article on Conde Nast Traveler magazine naming Cape Breton Island as the second best island in North America...after Vancouver Island. Take that NOYB! Take what? |
BTW, Great Day on the Bay
"Don White" wrote in message ... Forgot to mention... in today's local paper a small article on Conde Nast Traveler magazine naming Cape Breton Island as the second best island in North America...after Vancouver Island. Take that NOYB! I'm not sure what "Tak that NOYB" means, but I suppose you mean to rub my face in the fact that Florida didn't have an island that was rated the "most beautiful island in the World". Is that it? I've been to a lot of islands that are more beautiful than any island found in Florida (Aruba, Whidbey Island, WA; the Hawaiian islands; etc). I could have chosen to open a practice and live near any of 'em. But it was the combination of 300 sunny days per year, the warm sub-tropical climate, and the beautiful sandy beaches and islands that drew me to Florida. Also, I wanted to be able to boat 356 days each year. When my brother lived in Seattle, I always commented that if I could move Seattle's beauty to Arizona's climate, then that'd be the place that I live. Since that place doesn't exist, Florida provided a happy medium. |
BTW, Great Day on the Bay
That's about it.
I believe you 'trash talked' Canada a couple of times in here. Just thought I'd open your mind a bit. NOYB wrote in message .net... I'm not sure what "Tak that NOYB" means, but I suppose you mean to rub my face in the fact that Florida didn't have an island that was rated the "most beautiful island in the World". Is that it? |
BTW, Great Day on the Bay
I just bagged on the people. The country is just fine.
"Don White" wrote in message ... That's about it. I believe you 'trash talked' Canada a couple of times in here. Just thought I'd open your mind a bit. NOYB wrote in message .net... I'm not sure what "Tak that NOYB" means, but I suppose you mean to rub my face in the fact that Florida didn't have an island that was rated the "most beautiful island in the World". Is that it? |
BTW, Great Day on the Bay
With Snowbird season fast approaching, you're either very brave or very
foolish. I can see your National Enquirer headline... Antagonistic Backwater Dentist Gummed to Death by Irate Seniors. NOYB wrote in message .net... I just bagged on the people. The country is just fine. |
BTW, Great Day on the Bay
"Don White" wrote in message ... With Snowbird season fast approaching, you're either very brave or very foolish. I can see your National Enquirer headline... Antagonistic Backwater Dentist Gummed to Death by Irate Seniors. Everyone of the Canadians that I have as patients are very nice people. Everyone of the Canadians that come down here during the winter months for prolonged stays are also very nice people. The ones that stay up in Canada, bitch about the arrogance of Americans, didn't support us in Iraq, and recently voted to legalize marijuana and same-sex marriages, are the ones that *need* "bagging on". Are you a snowbird, Don...or are you one of the anti-American blow-hards? |
BTW, Great Day on the Bay
"Don White" wrote in message ... With Snowbird season fast approaching, you're either very brave or very foolish. I can see your National Enquirer headline... Antagonistic Backwater Dentist Gummed to Death by Irate Seniors. So you read the National Enquirer, eh? Figures. |
BTW, Great Day on the Bay
Glad you cleared that up.
Seems that you have a problem with about 200 people...not the 30 million I originally thought. No one asked me to vote on marijuana, same-sex marriages etc. Only 301 Canadians in our Parliament had that right, and after you subtract those who voted against the bills..... only a small number fall under your 'bagging on' category. As far as being an anti-American blow-hard...hardly. This part of the country has always had a close connection to the 'Boston States'. Many Maritimers left here for better opportunities across the border. We always remember the help Massachusetts sent our way in our darkest hour. see section on Halifax Explosion... http://www.cbc.ca/halifaxexplosion/ NOYB wrote in message .net... blah...blah The ones that stay up in Canada, bitch about the arrogance of Americans, didn't support us in Iraq, and recently voted to legalize marijuana and same-sex marriages, are the ones that *need* "bagging on". Are you a snowbird, Don...or are you one of the anti-American blow-hards? |
BTW, Great Day on the Bay
There has been a pretty strong anti-American sentiment floating down from
Canada through the news outlets. Of course, the media is never biased in their reporting, now, are they? ;-) "Don White" wrote in message ... Glad you cleared that up. Seems that you have a problem with about 200 people...not the 30 million I originally thought. No one asked me to vote on marijuana, same-sex marriages etc. Only 301 Canadians in our Parliament had that right, and after you subtract those who voted against the bills..... only a small number fall under your 'bagging on' category. As far as being an anti-American blow-hard...hardly. This part of the country has always had a close connection to the 'Boston States'. Many Maritimers left here for better opportunities across the border. We always remember the help Massachusetts sent our way in our darkest hour. see section on Halifax Explosion... http://www.cbc.ca/halifaxexplosion/ NOYB wrote in message .net... blah...blah The ones that stay up in Canada, bitch about the arrogance of Americans, didn't support us in Iraq, and recently voted to legalize marijuana and same-sex marriages, are the ones that *need* "bagging on". Are you a snowbird, Don...or are you one of the anti-American blow-hards? |
BTW, Great Day on the Bay
Don,
Aren't you relieved to have a choice? Either come down to Florida and patronize NYOB's practice, or be anti-American liberal blow-hard. In light of recent events on US foreign policy, I guess for me it would down to his rates ;^) Bob "I don't have political leanings, just political staggerings" Dimond In article , "Don White" wrote: NOYB wrote in message .net... blah...blah The ones that stay up in Canada, bitch about the arrogance of Americans, didn't support us in Iraq, and recently voted to legalize marijuana and same-sex marriages, are the ones that *need* "bagging on". Are you a snowbird, Don...or are you one of the anti-American blow-hards? |
BTW, Great Day on the Bay
"Bob D." wrote in message ... Don, Aren't you relieved to have a choice? Either come down to Florida and patronize NYOB's practice, or be anti-American liberal blow-hard. Read my post again, Bobdee. People who travel to the US for leisure are usually not the same as the idiots that sit up in Canada and just keep sniping at America. Whether they "patronize my practice" or not, is irrelevent. |
BTW, Great Day on the Bay
NYOB,
Read your post, didn't quite agree with what you said, and thought I'd make a joke. Sorry, I hope you realize it was more at the expense of our current policies than it was at you personally. But - What is probably less relevant than you think, is the relationship of migrating Canadians versus their viewpoints. Obviously I can't speak for everyone, but we tend to excercise more politeness and tact when visiting somewhere else, as tourists are in part "at the mercy" of their hosts. For example, If you live in Cleveland, you're likely to be express an opinion that the Browns are great and the Pittsburg Steelers suck. However, if you travel to Pittsburg, and walk into a bar you've never been in before, you'd be an idiot if you said "Steelers Suck" without solicitation. Even with solicitation, you would most likely express your viewpoint in a more tactful manner such as: "Yeah, the Steelers are okay, but I like the Browns". In our area we routinely have Canadian guests. The smart ones will be polite and respect the viewpoints and customs of the country they're visiting. But as you get to know them and their comfort level increases, you find that they are their own countrymen and do not wholeheartedly agree with us on alot of topics. They don't agree with American policies, but don't hold any American individual accountable, any more than we should hold canadians at large accountable for a few of the less intelligent people who would visit without restraining their point of view. In other words the people who travel to the US are indeed the same people who sit and have anti-American viewpoints. However, most of these people are smart enough not to express their viewpoint in discourteous manner, and/or do not disklike the American people despite their viewpoints. I also take exception with labeling those with "anti-American" viewpoints as idiots. I'm sorry, but with "reality TV" shows such like "Joe Millionaire", or "American Idol", congressmen who take pride in renaming fried potatoes, tabloid news media, and often self-serving foreign policies, thinly guised as altruistic motives, we supply more than enough fodder for their anti-American snipping attacks. Bob Dimond In article .net, "NOYB" wrote: "Bob D." wrote in message ... Don, Aren't you relieved to have a choice? Either come down to Florida and patronize NYOB's practice, or be anti-American liberal blow-hard. Read my post again, Bobdee. People who travel to the US for leisure are usually not the same as the idiots that sit up in Canada and just keep sniping at America. Whether they "patronize my practice" or not, is irrelevent. |
BTW, Great Day on the Bay
On Mon, 13 Oct 2003 17:05:31 +0000, Don White wrote:
Forgot to mention... in today's local paper a small article on Conde Nast Traveler magazine naming Cape Breton Island as the second best island in North America...after Vancouver Island. Take that NOYB! Hee Hee...West Coast is still the best! ;) Lloyd |
BTW, Great Day on the Bay
Let me visualize this for a moment...
Here I am strapped into his 'chair' and I see him aproaching with sharp instruments..... Think I'd better stay up here where I can feel cosy and safe in our social safety net. Bob D. wrote in message ... Don, Aren't you relieved to have a choice? Either come down to Florida and patronize NYOB's practice, or be anti-American liberal blow-hard. In light of recent events on US foreign policy, I guess for me it would down to his rates ;^) Bob "I don't have political leanings, just political staggerings" Dimond In article , "Don White" wrote: NOYB wrote in message .net... blah...blah The ones that stay up in Canada, bitch about the arrogance of Americans, didn't support us in Iraq, and recently voted to legalize marijuana and same-sex marriages, are the ones that *need* "bagging on". Are you a snowbird, Don...or are you one of the anti-American blow-hards? |
BTW, Great Day on the Bay
Don White wrote:
Let me visualize this for a moment... Here I am strapped into his 'chair' and I see him aproaching with sharp instruments..... Think I'd better stay up here where I can feel cosy and safe in our social safety net. Bob D. wrote in message ... Don, Aren't you relieved to have a choice? Either come down to Florida and patronize NYOB's practice, or be anti-American liberal blow-hard. In light of recent events on US foreign policy, I guess for me it would down to his rates ;^) Bob "I don't have political leanings, just political staggerings" Dimond In article , "Don White" wrote: NOYB wrote in message .net... blah...blah The ones that stay up in Canada, bitch about the arrogance of Americans, didn't support us in Iraq, and recently voted to legalize marijuana and same-sex marriages, are the ones that *need* "bagging on". Are you a snowbird, Don...or are you one of the anti-American blow-hards? I prefer my own dentist in the Washington, D.C., area. Not only is he a fabulous dentist, he devotes an entire month of his life each year to doing charity dental work on kids in his native Korea. My kind of guy. -- __________________________________________________ __________ Email sent to will never reach me. |
BTW, Great Day on the Bay
That would be quite the charitable donation. Equivalent to12th of your
income...and if he has to pay his own way over... would he be able to claim that as a deduction on his income?? Harry Krause wrote in message ... I prefer my own dentist in the Washington, D.C., area. Not only is he a fabulous dentist, he devotes an entire month of his life each year to doing charity dental work on kids in his native Korea. My kind of guy. -- __________________________________________________ __________ Email sent to will never reach me. |
BTW, Great Day on the Bay
I hear you...for every one you save...Dubya greases two or three.
Harry Krause wrote in message ... It takes an awful lot of this kind of work to counter the ugly American image the current U.S. administration is promulgating. -- __________________________________________________ __________ Email sent to will never reach me. |
BTW, Great Day on the Bay
Don,
Why does a Canadian like yourself have such a stong interest in US politics? "Don White" wrote in message ... I hear you...for every one you save...Dubya greases two or three. Harry Krause wrote in message ... It takes an awful lot of this kind of work to counter the ugly American image the current U.S. administration is promulgating. -- __________________________________________________ __________ Email sent to will never reach me. |
BTW, Great Day on the Bay
Why does a Canadian like yourself have such a stong interest in US
politics? Many of us do. The U.S. is the elephant in the room, it's sometimes difficult to pretend there isn't one. |
BTW, Great Day on the Bay
NOYB wrote:
Don, Why does a Canadian like yourself have such a stong interest in US politics? "Don White" wrote in message ... I hear you...for every one you save...Dubya greases two or three. Harry Krause wrote in message ... It takes an awful lot of this kind of work to counter the ugly American image the current U.S. administration is promulgating. Take a look at a map of North America. -- __________________________________________________ __________ Email sent to will never reach me. |
BTW, Great Day on the Bay
Harry Krause wrote:
Joe Parsons wrote: On Sun, 12 Oct 2003 22:32:04 GMT, "Jim -" wrote: Glad you had a nice day Harry but it is sad you have to tell it to a bunch of strangers what you did today to achieve any satisfaction in it. Don't you have a wife, family and friends you can relive your trip with? Or why not just relish the day and tuck it away for future fond remembrance? Do you rely on the NG as your only outlet in life? Telling a Usenet newsgroup something does not prevent one from telling the same story to people in The Real World(tm). I think it's safe to say that many of us have multiple "outlets" in our lives besides Usenet. Joe Parsons I know you will flame me for this, and frankly I could care less if you do, but I am really being honest in my question to you. "Harry Krause" wrote in message ... Actually got out of the house at 7:30 this morning and was at the marina before 8, waiting for one of the forklift operators to launch Yo Ho. He showed up on time. The weather was beautiful today, with bright sunny skies, a light breeze and the usual 1' to 2' chop on Chesapeake Bay. Bought some squid and some spot from JJ's Bait and Tackle, along with 50 gallons of regular, and headed south. I was going to run down to Buoy 72 and the Holland Bar, but it was such a nice day, we went sightseeing along the way, and only got as far as the Gas Docks. Went back north to the Nuke Plant and caught almost a dozen small blues, what we used to call "snapper blues" in Connecticut. They were about 12" to 15" long, and great fighters on really light tackle. On the way back, we stopped at Breezy Point, just to see how it fared from Isabel. The camper park lost a few trees; they are still there and toppled. Everything else looked about the same. Only a few more weekends of good weather until I put the boat away for the winter. Yo Ho did very well in this, her maiden season. I've got a couple of very minor things for the dealer to attend to - this Parker is a solid boat. Ciao. The short answer is that "Jim," aka "Dennis," is a horse's ass. & you're a liar who does not "own" Yo Ho nor any other boat. "If" you did even go out on it on the weekend it was just another of your paid charters. K |
BTW, Great Day on the Bay
Harry Krause wrote:
Don White wrote: That would be quite the charitable donation. Equivalent to12th of your income...and if he has to pay his own way over... would he be able to claim that as a deduction on his income?? Harry Krause wrote in message ... I prefer my own dentist in the Washington, D.C., area. Not only is he a fabulous dentist, he devotes an entire month of his life each year to doing charity dental work on kids in his native Korea. My kind of guy. I don't know. But every July or August, he goes to Korea, where he's a circuit-riding dentist, visiting orphanages for a couple of days each, and stopping off at some free clinics. Like many Koreans, he hopes for reconciliation some day between the two halves of his country and, I suspect, if it ever happens, he'll lead brigades of dentists into the North, to take care of kids there. I suspect he does it as pay-back. He was born in Korea, came here as a young boy, and his extended family has done pretty well here. A number of them are involved in charitable work for the country they left behind. Two of my wife's professors are involved in similar work at orphanages in the People's Republic of China. The orphanages are full of baby and toddler girls, abandoned by their parents at the doorstep because of China's one child per family rule. These families wanted boys, not girls. I think my wife is getting roped into "getting involved." It takes an awful lot of this kind of work to counter the ugly American image the current U.S. administration is promulgating. Sorry no comment needed I only answer to add it to your other lies as proof, if any were needed as to your mental illness, you're one sick puppy Krause!! K Have you even noticed how liars create fantasy people in their own self image?? Take our resident liar Harry, he's clearly of Vietnam age & just as clearly from his almost daily ****canning of his own country here a traitorous cowardly dog, so what does he do he makes up a fantasy boat dealer father, hoping then nobody will notice he has no boating experience whatsoever, nor knowledge other than the very little he can plagiarise & regurgitate here. Honestly he must have a father, Yes??? probably late, but how sad that Harry can't even remember him for what he really was, which is I suspect an honest hardworking Joe as most or our fathers were in those times, certainly not a lying cheating boat dealer & as I said Harry even tries to lie about why his fantasy Dad shares his own characteristics, as unbelievable as his lies are, can anyone honestly imagine you needed pleasure boat dealers at home during the war??? What a load of BS complete BS!!! It's too bad my dad isn't alive. You would have enjoyed talking to him. He started collecting small outboards in the late 1930's, and went into the boat business as WW II was starting, as an add-on to a little machine shop business he had. During the war, he turned out experimental brass shell casings for the Army and hopped up outboards for the Navy, which wanted to use them on smaller landing craft. I had photos at one time of my father with Ole Evinrude himself. My mother knew one of Evinrude's wives...she was a minor movie star or singer...I forgot which. Maybe both. |
BTW, Great Day on the Bay
"Harry Krause" wrote in message ... NOYB wrote: Don, Why does a Canadian like yourself have such a stong interest in US politics? "Don White" wrote in message ... I hear you...for every one you save...Dubya greases two or three. Harry Krause wrote in message ... It takes an awful lot of this kind of work to counter the ugly American image the current U.S. administration is promulgating. Take a look at a map of North America. I have an advance copy of PNAC's "Future Map of North America"...but I can't see Canada on it...or Mexico. |
BTW, Great Day on the Bay
Take our resident liar Harry, he's clearly of Vietnam age & just
as clearly from his almost daily ****canning of his own country here a traitorous cowardly dog, Here in the US, expressing disdain, disgust, disagreement, and distrust of any administration currently in power is a healthy part of self government. It may be different in AUS- I wouldn't know since I haven't spent time there and am not qualified to render an opinion about what type of speech is appropriate there. Many in the US would agree with you latele. Our esteemed fellow citizens who are so quick to holler "treason" and "sedition" every time a dissident speaks out were certainly singing a different tune just four short years ago. For most people, it's a party thing. They're happy when one party or another is in power, and that president can do no wrong for the duration of his term. Some of us see the D and R parties as identical wheels on opposite ends of an axle. They actually need one another to function effectively, and while they are separate they are definitely connected. Then there are others who are independent. Some of the independents sit squarely on the differential, an equal distance from both wheel. Some of us are so suspicious of the axle we want no part of either wheel, and we keep a bit of distance where we (hope we) can better observe where the gravel truck is headed and make sure we don't get run over in its course. |
BTW, Great Day on the Bay
Ole Evinrude's wife was Francis Langford, She was part of the Bob Hope
Troup during WW11, Met then both in person in my youth, been on his boat, to their marina, and her restaurant, Francis had a place in Stuart Florida, That's my claim to fame, UD |
BTW, Great Day on the Bay
Hmmm....
No entiendo ingles. Hable por favor en nuestro otro lenguaje comun, espanol. I have an advance copy of PNAC's "Future Map of North America"...but I can't see Canada on it...or Mexico. |
BTW, Great Day on the Bay
"Gould 0738" wrote in message ... Take our resident liar Harry, he's clearly of Vietnam age & just as clearly from his almost daily ****canning of his own country here a traitorous cowardly dog, Here in the US, expressing disdain, disgust, disagreement, and distrust of any administration currently in power is a healthy part of self government. It may be different in AUS- I wouldn't know since I haven't spent time there and am not qualified to render an opinion about what type of speech is appropriate there. Many in the US would agree with you latele. Our esteemed fellow citizens who are so quick to holler "treason" and "sedition" every time a dissident speaks out were certainly singing a different tune just four short years ago. For most people, it's a party thing. They're happy when one party or another is in power, and that president can do no wrong for the duration of his term. Some of us see the D and R parties as identical wheels on opposite ends of an axle. They actually need one another to function effectively, and while they are separate they are definitely connected. Then there are others who are independent. Some of the independents sit squarely on the differential, an equal distance from both wheel. Some of us are so suspicious of the axle we want no part of either wheel, and we keep a bit of distance where we (hope we) can better observe where the gravel truck is headed and make sure we don't get run over in its course. You are calling yourself independent Chuck? Give me a friggin' break. You are as left wing liberal partisan as they come. Independent my ass. |
BTW, Great Day on the Bay
On Sun, 12 Oct 2003 17:55:40 +0000, Harry Krause wrote:
Actually got out of the house at 7:30 this morning and was at the marina before 8, waiting for one of the forklift operators to launch Yo Ho. He showed up on time. So, Harry, me trout, does this mean you've given up on the fantasy "lobsta boat"? Lloyd Sumpter "Far Cove" Catalina 36 - no fantasy |
BTW, Great Day on the Bay
Hmmmm...
Not meaning to steer a thread back on topic, but did you happen head out on the lake last Saturday, Wally? With the weather we had versus the weather were having, I sure hope so. Bob Dimond In article , To wrote: On Wed, 15 Oct 2003 17:02:48 GMT, "Jim --" wrote: "Gould 0738" wrote in message ... Then there are others who are independent. Some of the independents sit squarely on the differential, an equal distance from both wheel. Some of us are so suspicious of the axle we want no part of either wheel, and we keep a bit of distance where we (hope we) can better observe where the gravel truck is headed and make sure we don't get run over in its course. You are calling yourself independent Chuck? Give me a friggin' break. You are as left wing liberal partisan as they come. Independent my ass. He is a "centrist" which means he has no opinion of his own. Life is less conflicted that way. |
BTW, Great Day on the Bay
Take a closer look...we ganged up and took over the US...to save it from
itself until sanity returns. NOYB wrote in message nk.net... I have an advance copy of PNAC's "Future Map of North America"...but I can't see Canada on it...or Mexico. |
BTW, Great Day on the Bay
They probably came here in the winter...missing the fall foliage season.
Lloyd Sumpter wrote in message ... On Mon, 13 Oct 2003 17:05:31 +0000, Don White wrote: Forgot to mention... in today's local paper a small article on Conde Nast Traveler magazine naming Cape Breton Island as the second best island in North America...after Vancouver Island. Take that NOYB! Hee Hee...West Coast is still the best! ;) Lloyd |
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