On Apr 9, 7:55 pm, Dan wrote:
Harry Krause wrote:
Chuck Gould wrote:
On Apr 9, 10:01?am, Harry Krause wrote:
...tomorrow morning, my place, between 7 and 10 AM.

Septic Tank pumpout party.

Bring your own lawn chairs.

(Note: since this actually is a holding tank pumpout, I figured it was
boating related enough for our local netcops.)

Coffee, donuts, and gasmasks will be supplied.

What are the gasmasks for, Harry? You've spent years trying to
persuade everybody that yours doesn't stink.

Pretty sad when the only body of water you ineract with much anymore
is the effluent in your septic tank. But aren't you always looking for
a warm place to swim?

I could say I was going to have the tank opened to see where you live,
but that would require me to act here as you do, so I'll pass that gas.

We'll be "interacting" with Chesapeake Bay later this month, when it
warms up. As I have stated here a number of times, I don't like boating
in "Seattle-like" weather. Temps have to be in the 60s, at least, for me
to go boating, 70s are better, and 80s are what I really like.

This is what the gals wear in my kind of boating weather:

http://tinyurl.com/3yejye

This is what they wear where you boat:

http://tinyurl.com/37h5rp

I assume the weather where you are explains some of your grumpiness.

More evidence that the lobster boat is a dream...- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Okay, got to ask....
Please explain how ANYTHING written in this thread could be construed
as "More evidence that the lobster boat is a dream".

Harry Krause wrote:
Chuck Gould wrote:
On Apr 9, 10:01?am, Harry Krause wrote:
...tomorrow morning, my place, between 7 and 10 AM.
Septic Tank pumpout party.
Bring your own lawn chairs.
(Note: since this actually is a holding tank pumpout, I figured it was
boating related enough for our local netcops.)
Coffee, donuts, and gasmasks will be supplied.
What are the gasmasks for, Harry? You've spent years trying to
persuade everybody that yours doesn't stink.
Pretty sad when the only body of water you ineract with much anymore
is the effluent in your septic tank. But aren't you always looking for
a warm place to swim?
I could say I was going to have the tank opened to see where you live,
but that would require me to act here as you do, so I'll pass that gas.
We'll be "interacting" with Chesapeake Bay later this month, when it
warms up. As I have stated here a number of times, I don't like boating
in "Seattle-like" weather. Temps have to be in the 60s, at least, for me
to go boating, 70s are better, and 80s are what I really like.
This is what the gals wear in my kind of boating weather:
http://tinyurl.com/3yejye
This is what they wear where you boat:
http://tinyurl.com/37h5rp



Party is over. Crew showed up, dug up the access covers, broke up the
sludge in the solids tank, emptied tanks, et cetera, and a grand time
was had by all.

Chuck didn't show.

Too bad.

This was the entertainment:

http://tinyurl.com/2mawb7


She flew over Seattle one summer, but it was too cold and dreary to land.

Harry Krause wrote:

I assume the weather where you are explains some of your grumpiness.


Would the weather where you are Krauseter explain some of your delusions?

Cheers,
William

It doesn't matter what they wear, Harry, it's the level of difficulty in
persuading them to take it off that counts.
JR

Harry Krause wrote:

Chuck Gould wrote:

On Apr 9, 10:01?am, Harry Krause wrote:

...tomorrow morning, my place, between 7 and 10 AM.

Septic Tank pumpout party.

Bring your own lawn chairs.

(Note: since this actually is a holding tank pumpout, I figured it was
boating related enough for our local netcops.)

Coffee, donuts, and gasmasks will be supplied.


What are the gasmasks for, Harry? You've spent years trying to
persuade everybody that yours doesn't stink.

Pretty sad when the only body of water you ineract with much anymore
is the effluent in your septic tank. But aren't you always looking for
a warm place to swim?




I could say I was going to have the tank opened to see where you live,
but that would require me to act here as you do, so I'll pass that gas.

We'll be "interacting" with Chesapeake Bay later this month, when it
warms up. As I have stated here a number of times, I don't like boating
in "Seattle-like" weather. Temps have to be in the 60s, at least, for me
to go boating, 70s are better, and 80s are what I really like.

This is what the gals wear in my kind of boating weather:

http://tinyurl.com/3yejye

This is what they wear where you boat:

http://tinyurl.com/37h5rp


I assume the weather where you are explains some of your grumpiness.





--
--------------------------------------------------------------
Home Page: http://www.seanet.com/~jasonrnorth

JR North wrote:
It doesn't matter what they wear, Harry, it's the level of difficulty in
persuading them to take it off that counts.
JR

Harry Krause wrote:

Chuck Gould wrote:

On Apr 9, 10:01?am, Harry Krause wrote:

...tomorrow morning, my place, between 7 and 10 AM.

Septic Tank pumpout party.

Bring your own lawn chairs.

(Note: since this actually is a holding tank pumpout, I figured it was
boating related enough for our local netcops.)

Coffee, donuts, and gasmasks will be supplied.


What are the gasmasks for, Harry? You've spent years trying to
persuade everybody that yours doesn't stink.

Pretty sad when the only body of water you ineract with much anymore
is the effluent in your septic tank. But aren't you always looking for
a warm place to swim?




I could say I was going to have the tank opened to see where you live,
but that would require me to act here as you do, so I'll pass that gas.

We'll be "interacting" with Chesapeake Bay later this month, when it
warms up. As I have stated here a number of times, I don't like
boating in "Seattle-like" weather. Temps have to be in the 60s, at
least, for me to go boating, 70s are better, and 80s are what I really
like.

This is what the gals wear in my kind of boating weather:

http://tinyurl.com/3yejye

This is what they wear where you boat:

http://tinyurl.com/37h5rp


I assume the weather where you are explains some of your grumpiness.







With some, though, you've got a head start.