"Shortwave Sportfishing" wrote in message
...
On 15 Aug 2006 09:37:24 -0700, "Chuck Gould"
wrote:

It might be interesting to know how much, or how little drinking others
allow on a boat and under what circumstances.....

Zero - no alcohol allowed aboard.

If clients want a couple of beers after to talk about the days
fishing, I allow that at the dock and have a locked cooler for their
use where they can keep their beer or other alcohol. If we're using
the Ranger, we'll stop on the way back for a quick one at several
places I know at the ramps I normally use.

Soft drinks are the only drinks allowed onboard - period, no
exceptions.

And to answer the inimitable questions:

1 - Yes, I have terminated a trip where somebody put liquor into juice
bottles.

2 - Yes, I have refused to take somebody along who I felt wasn't
sober.

3 - It's my policy and it's strictly enforced - if you don't like it,
tough.

So, you're saying "no alchohol", in other words. Or booze.

JoeSpareBedroom wrote:

"Shortwave Sportfishing" wrote in message
...

On 15 Aug 2006 09:37:24 -0700, "Chuck Gould"
wrote:


It might be interesting to know how much, or how little drinking others
allow on a boat and under what circumstances.....

Zero - no alcohol allowed aboard.

If clients want a couple of beers after to talk about the days
fishing, I allow that at the dock and have a locked cooler for their
use where they can keep their beer or other alcohol. If we're using
the Ranger, we'll stop on the way back for a quick one at several
places I know at the ramps I normally use.

Soft drinks are the only drinks allowed onboard - period, no
exceptions.

And to answer the inimitable questions:

1 - Yes, I have terminated a trip where somebody put liquor into juice
bottles.

2 - Yes, I have refused to take somebody along who I felt wasn't
sober.

3 - It's my policy and it's strictly enforced - if you don't like it,
tough.


So, you're saying "no alchohol", in other words. Or booze.



Help me out here. What's the difference?

"Dan Krueger" wrote in message
nk.net...
JoeSpareBedroom wrote:

"Shortwave Sportfishing" wrote in message
...

On 15 Aug 2006 09:37:24 -0700, "Chuck Gould"
wrote:


It might be interesting to know how much, or how little drinking others
allow on a boat and under what circumstances.....

Zero - no alcohol allowed aboard.

If clients want a couple of beers after to talk about the days
fishing, I allow that at the dock and have a locked cooler for their
use where they can keep their beer or other alcohol. If we're using
the Ranger, we'll stop on the way back for a quick one at several
places I know at the ramps I normally use.

Soft drinks are the only drinks allowed onboard - period, no
exceptions.

And to answer the inimitable questions:

1 - Yes, I have terminated a trip where somebody put liquor into juice
bottles.

2 - Yes, I have refused to take somebody along who I felt wasn't
sober.

3 - It's my policy and it's strictly enforced - if you don't like it,
tough.


So, you're saying "no alchohol", in other words. Or booze.

Help me out here. What's the difference?


The correct spelling of one and not the other. ;-)

JimH wrote:

"Dan Krueger" wrote in message
nk.net...

JoeSpareBedroom wrote:


"Shortwave Sportfishing" wrote in message
...


On 15 Aug 2006 09:37:24 -0700, "Chuck Gould"
wrote:



It might be interesting to know how much, or how little drinking others
allow on a boat and under what circumstances.....

Zero - no alcohol allowed aboard.

If clients want a couple of beers after to talk about the days
fishing, I allow that at the dock and have a locked cooler for their
use where they can keep their beer or other alcohol. If we're using
the Ranger, we'll stop on the way back for a quick one at several
places I know at the ramps I normally use.

Soft drinks are the only drinks allowed onboard - period, no
exceptions.

And to answer the inimitable questions:

1 - Yes, I have terminated a trip where somebody put liquor into juice
bottles.

2 - Yes, I have refused to take somebody along who I felt wasn't
sober.

3 - It's my policy and it's strictly enforced - if you don't like it,
tough.


So, you're saying "no alchohol", in other words. Or booze.

Help me out here. What's the difference?



The correct spelling of one and not the other. ;-)


Got it.