HK wrote:
John Kuthe wrote:
On Jul 8, 11:07 am, "Reginald P. Smithers III"
wrote:
HK wrote:
Chuck Gould wrote:
On Jul 8, 5:11?am, HK wrote:
Garrison Hilliard wrote:
200 People Busted For Alcohol-Related Offenses On The Little Miami
River
Last Update: Jul 8, 2007 2:26 AM
Close to 200 people fall victim to a sweep on the Little Miami
River. Officials
in Warren County were targeting alcohol-related offenses, from open
containers
to underage drinking. The operation left many people drying out and
forced to
pay a hefty fine.
Many people were feeling the heat, and not because of the
temperature. The main
objective of this operation is not to ruin activities but to make
sure the
Little Miami River can be a fun place for the whole family.
Out of sight and undercover, officers from several agencies were
looking to put
a stop to a common problem. There's a little too much drinking on
the Little
Miami River. Area residents living around the river complained of
rude and
obnoxious behavior, enough that something had to be done.
The Sackriders, a local family, agree with Warren County officials
who say
alcohol and the river don't mix. Most were upset to get ticketed, in
over a few
hours authorities handed citations close to 200 people.
The violations ranged from underage drinking to littering and life
jacket
violations. Some people on canoes got stopped more than once for the
most
popular offense, having an open container. The goal of the crackdown
is to make
sure the river is a friendly place for local families to make a
splash. Dozens
of empty beer cans were picked up in the seven-hour sweep
Meanwhile, on the water Chris and Rebecca Sackrider will stick to
drinking
water. There will be another similar sweep in the near future, but
officials in
Warren County are not saying when.
http://www.local12.com/mostpopular/s...d=2ccdfc37-1f6...

Works for me. Drunks on the water are damned dangerous.- Hide quoted
text -
- Show quoted text -
Subtle distinction: The government sweep didn't target drunks, the
tickets were handed out to people caught with an open bottle of beer
in a boat. If it's 100 degrees, 3-4 guys are out fishing, and somebody
other than the person operating the vessel pops open a beer that
shouldn't be considered a crime. It may be unwise, but if the boat
operator isn't drinking at the helm it's merely a questionable
practice and not a crime. IMO.
There's a difference between having a beer on a summer afternoon and
being a "drunk".
I thought Carrie Nation and Temperance Unions were ancient history.
Good thing they didn't catch one of the canoeists or kayakers smokin a
doobie.....if beer warrants a ticket those uptight puritans would
probably lynch somebody found with a joint.
No wonder the entire world seems to be moving to the west coast! :-)
You can't drive a car on the highways legally with an open container of
booze. I doubt you could ride a bike doing so, either. But driving a
boat with open containers of booze visible is ok?
I have heard you say many times, that you have had a beer on a boat on
hot summer day, and that you allow others to drink on your boat, you
just don't allow them to get drunk. Is that ok with you?

People (not an individual person) often get irresponsible and out of
control when alcohol is involved. I've seen it ruin many a perfectly
good, responsible and happy a festive time where many individuals are
enjoying alcohol responsibly.

People SUCK! Remember? We see many instances of this sucky behavior
all the time. Many instances involve alcohol too, unfortunately. Ruins
the good responsible time for the rest of us, yano? :-(

John Kuthe...



What's interesting is that the flaming asshole known here for the moment
as Reggie Smithers *still" directs questions and comments to me.

Harry,
While all of my question and comments are civil, yours always seem to be
the exact opposite, why is that?

HK wrote:
John Kuthe wrote:
On Jul 8, 11:07 am, "Reginald P. Smithers III"
wrote:
HK wrote:
Chuck Gould wrote:
On Jul 8, 5:11?am, HK wrote:
Garrison Hilliard wrote:
200 People Busted For Alcohol-Related Offenses On The Little Miami
River
Last Update: Jul 8, 2007 2:26 AM
Close to 200 people fall victim to a sweep on the Little Miami
River. Officials
in Warren County were targeting alcohol-related offenses, from open
containers
to underage drinking. The operation left many people drying out and
forced to
pay a hefty fine.
Many people were feeling the heat, and not because of the
temperature. The main
objective of this operation is not to ruin activities but to make
sure the
Little Miami River can be a fun place for the whole family.
Out of sight and undercover, officers from several agencies were
looking to put
a stop to a common problem. There's a little too much drinking on
the Little
Miami River. Area residents living around the river complained of
rude and
obnoxious behavior, enough that something had to be done.
The Sackriders, a local family, agree with Warren County officials
who say
alcohol and the river don't mix. Most were upset to get ticketed, in
over a few
hours authorities handed citations close to 200 people.
The violations ranged from underage drinking to littering and life
jacket
violations. Some people on canoes got stopped more than once for the
most
popular offense, having an open container. The goal of the crackdown
is to make
sure the river is a friendly place for local families to make a
splash. Dozens
of empty beer cans were picked up in the seven-hour sweep
Meanwhile, on the water Chris and Rebecca Sackrider will stick to
drinking
water. There will be another similar sweep in the near future, but
officials in
Warren County are not saying when.
http://www.local12.com/mostpopular/s...d=2ccdfc37-1f6...

Works for me. Drunks on the water are damned dangerous.- Hide quoted
text -
- Show quoted text -
Subtle distinction: The government sweep didn't target drunks, the
tickets were handed out to people caught with an open bottle of beer
in a boat. If it's 100 degrees, 3-4 guys are out fishing, and somebody
other than the person operating the vessel pops open a beer that
shouldn't be considered a crime. It may be unwise, but if the boat
operator isn't drinking at the helm it's merely a questionable
practice and not a crime. IMO.
There's a difference between having a beer on a summer afternoon and
being a "drunk".
I thought Carrie Nation and Temperance Unions were ancient history.
Good thing they didn't catch one of the canoeists or kayakers smokin a
doobie.....if beer warrants a ticket those uptight puritans would
probably lynch somebody found with a joint.
No wonder the entire world seems to be moving to the west coast! :-)
You can't drive a car on the highways legally with an open container of
booze. I doubt you could ride a bike doing so, either. But driving a
boat with open containers of booze visible is ok?
I have heard you say many times, that you have had a beer on a boat on
hot summer day, and that you allow others to drink on your boat, you
just don't allow them to get drunk. Is that ok with you?

People (not an individual person) often get irresponsible and out of
control when alcohol is involved. I've seen it ruin many a perfectly
good, responsible and happy a festive time where many individuals are
enjoying alcohol responsibly.

People SUCK! Remember? We see many instances of this sucky behavior
all the time. Many instances involve alcohol too, unfortunately. Ruins
the good responsible time for the rest of us, yano? :-(

John Kuthe...



What's interesting is that the flaming asshole known here for the moment
as Reggie Smithers *still" directs questions and comments to me.

Harry,
Why have you decided to change your name from Harry Krause to HK? Did
you decried it does make sense to follow the advice of internet security
experts and use a handle instead of your name?

On Sun, 08 Jul 2007 17:14:43 -0500, Vic Smith
wrote:

On Sun, 8 Jul 2007 12:30:33 -0500, "B Fuhrmann"
wrote:



This is NOT about people "driving" a vehicle.
Canoes appear to be the boats in question
This is NOT about general boating laws.

This is a quiet, scenic, river that has a special "no alcohol allowed" law
in this area.
They are trying to keep this a "family friendly" area near a state park.
The idea is that it is much easier to enforce a blanket no alcohol policy
than to try to chase down the problem people or have probably cause to
individually check id's on people who are drinking to check their age.

Yeah, many state parks and public beaches have "No Alcoholic Beverages
Allowed" signs all over the place. I put Coca-Coca and Dr. Pepper in
the cooler when I go to those places.
After all, it would be embarrassing to be arrested by a lifeguard.

In particular if it was Lieutenant Mitch Buchannon .

It goes without saying that if C.J. Parker arrested
you...well...resistance would be futile. :)

On Jul 8, 5:28 pm, Short Wave Sportfishing wrote:

It goes without saying that if C.J. Parker arrested
you...well...resistance would be futile.

I'd be forced to counter-sue. Assault with deadly wepons. Not
counting brutality. =:0


(Not only so, but the risk of catching a dose of Hepetitis C)

On Sun, 08 Jul 2007 15:37:38 -0700, Tim wrote:

On Jul 8, 5:28 pm, Short Wave Sportfishing wrote:

It goes without saying that if C.J. Parker arrested
you...well...resistance would be futile.

I'd be forced to counter-sue. Assault with deadly wepons. Not
counting brutality. =:0

Ah - Assault With Pointy Balloons.

(Not only so, but the risk of catching a dose of Hepetitis C)

Yeah - well, you know...

Ya' takes 'yer chances.

Besides, it would be fun watching her try and catch you as you run
away.

Assuming that you can run faster backwards than forwards. :)

Reginald P. Smithers III wrote:
HK wrote:
John Kuthe wrote:
On Jul 8, 11:07 am, "Reginald P. Smithers III"
wrote:
HK wrote:
Chuck Gould wrote:
On Jul 8, 5:11?am, HK wrote:
Garrison Hilliard wrote:
200 People Busted For Alcohol-Related Offenses On The Little Miami
River
Last Update: Jul 8, 2007 2:26 AM
Close to 200 people fall victim to a sweep on the Little Miami
River. Officials
in Warren County were targeting alcohol-related offenses, from open
containers
to underage drinking. The operation left many people drying out and
forced to
pay a hefty fine.
Many people were feeling the heat, and not because of the
temperature. The main
objective of this operation is not to ruin activities but to make
sure the
Little Miami River can be a fun place for the whole family.
Out of sight and undercover, officers from several agencies were
looking to put
a stop to a common problem. There's a little too much drinking on
the Little
Miami River. Area residents living around the river complained of
rude and
obnoxious behavior, enough that something had to be done.
The Sackriders, a local family, agree with Warren County officials
who say
alcohol and the river don't mix. Most were upset to get
ticketed, in
over a few
hours authorities handed citations close to 200 people.
The violations ranged from underage drinking to littering and life
jacket
violations. Some people on canoes got stopped more than once for
the
most
popular offense, having an open container. The goal of the
crackdown
is to make
sure the river is a friendly place for local families to make a
splash. Dozens
of empty beer cans were picked up in the seven-hour sweep
Meanwhile, on the water Chris and Rebecca Sackrider will stick to
drinking
water. There will be another similar sweep in the near future, but
officials in
Warren County are not saying when.
http://www.local12.com/mostpopular/s...d=2ccdfc37-1f6...

Works for me. Drunks on the water are damned dangerous.- Hide quoted
text -
- Show quoted text -
Subtle distinction: The government sweep didn't target drunks, the
tickets were handed out to people caught with an open bottle of beer
in a boat. If it's 100 degrees, 3-4 guys are out fishing, and
somebody
other than the person operating the vessel pops open a beer that
shouldn't be considered a crime. It may be unwise, but if the boat
operator isn't drinking at the helm it's merely a questionable
practice and not a crime. IMO.
There's a difference between having a beer on a summer afternoon and
being a "drunk".
I thought Carrie Nation and Temperance Unions were ancient history.
Good thing they didn't catch one of the canoeists or kayakers
smokin a
doobie.....if beer warrants a ticket those uptight puritans would
probably lynch somebody found with a joint.
No wonder the entire world seems to be moving to the west coast! :-)
You can't drive a car on the highways legally with an open
container of
booze. I doubt you could ride a bike doing so, either. But driving a
boat with open containers of booze visible is ok?
I have heard you say many times, that you have had a beer on a boat on
hot summer day, and that you allow others to drink on your boat, you
just don't allow them to get drunk. Is that ok with you?

People (not an individual person) often get irresponsible and out of
control when alcohol is involved. I've seen it ruin many a perfectly
good, responsible and happy a festive time where many individuals are
enjoying alcohol responsibly.

People SUCK! Remember? We see many instances of this sucky behavior
all the time. Many instances involve alcohol too, unfortunately. Ruins
the good responsible time for the rest of us, yano? :-(

John Kuthe...



What's interesting is that the flaming asshole known here for the
moment as Reggie Smithers *still" directs questions and comments to me.

Harry,
While all of my question and comments are civil, yours always seem to be
the exact opposite, why is that?


He's a pig-headed asshole.

Reginald P. Smithers III wrote:
HK wrote:
John Kuthe wrote:
On Jul 8, 11:07 am, "Reginald P. Smithers III"
wrote:
HK wrote:
Chuck Gould wrote:
On Jul 8, 5:11?am, HK wrote:
Garrison Hilliard wrote:
200 People Busted For Alcohol-Related Offenses On The Little Miami
River
Last Update: Jul 8, 2007 2:26 AM
Close to 200 people fall victim to a sweep on the Little Miami
River. Officials
in Warren County were targeting alcohol-related offenses, from open
containers
to underage drinking. The operation left many people drying out and
forced to
pay a hefty fine.
Many people were feeling the heat, and not because of the
temperature. The main
objective of this operation is not to ruin activities but to make
sure the
Little Miami River can be a fun place for the whole family.
Out of sight and undercover, officers from several agencies were
looking to put
a stop to a common problem. There's a little too much drinking on
the Little
Miami River. Area residents living around the river complained of
rude and
obnoxious behavior, enough that something had to be done.
The Sackriders, a local family, agree with Warren County officials
who say
alcohol and the river don't mix. Most were upset to get
ticketed, in
over a few
hours authorities handed citations close to 200 people.
The violations ranged from underage drinking to littering and life
jacket
violations. Some people on canoes got stopped more than once for
the
most
popular offense, having an open container. The goal of the
crackdown
is to make
sure the river is a friendly place for local families to make a
splash. Dozens
of empty beer cans were picked up in the seven-hour sweep
Meanwhile, on the water Chris and Rebecca Sackrider will stick to
drinking
water. There will be another similar sweep in the near future, but
officials in
Warren County are not saying when.
http://www.local12.com/mostpopular/s...d=2ccdfc37-1f6...

Works for me. Drunks on the water are damned dangerous.- Hide quoted
text -
- Show quoted text -
Subtle distinction: The government sweep didn't target drunks, the
tickets were handed out to people caught with an open bottle of beer
in a boat. If it's 100 degrees, 3-4 guys are out fishing, and
somebody
other than the person operating the vessel pops open a beer that
shouldn't be considered a crime. It may be unwise, but if the boat
operator isn't drinking at the helm it's merely a questionable
practice and not a crime. IMO.
There's a difference between having a beer on a summer afternoon and
being a "drunk".
I thought Carrie Nation and Temperance Unions were ancient history.
Good thing they didn't catch one of the canoeists or kayakers
smokin a
doobie.....if beer warrants a ticket those uptight puritans would
probably lynch somebody found with a joint.
No wonder the entire world seems to be moving to the west coast! :-)
You can't drive a car on the highways legally with an open
container of
booze. I doubt you could ride a bike doing so, either. But driving a
boat with open containers of booze visible is ok?
I have heard you say many times, that you have had a beer on a boat on
hot summer day, and that you allow others to drink on your boat, you
just don't allow them to get drunk. Is that ok with you?

People (not an individual person) often get irresponsible and out of
control when alcohol is involved. I've seen it ruin many a perfectly
good, responsible and happy a festive time where many individuals are
enjoying alcohol responsibly.

People SUCK! Remember? We see many instances of this sucky behavior
all the time. Many instances involve alcohol too, unfortunately. Ruins
the good responsible time for the rest of us, yano? :-(

John Kuthe...



What's interesting is that the flaming asshole known here for the
moment as Reggie Smithers *still" directs questions and comments to me.

Harry,
Why have you decided to change your name from Harry Krause to HK? Did
you decried it does make sense to follow the advice of internet security
experts and use a handle instead of your name?


That's a secret. The lobster boat is another secret.

On Sun, 08 Jul 2007 10:48:21 -0400, Wayne.B
wrote:

On Sun, 08 Jul 2007 03:38:23 -0700, Chuck Gould
wrote:

Still, that said, busting people for having an open can of beer
anywhere aboard a boat seems extreme.

Especially on a canoe which is in no possible way a "motor vehicle".

Depends on how the local law is written of course but I'd like to see
them fight it out in court.

In New Mexico it's illegal to drink alcohol "in the public view". You
can be drunk as a skunk in the mall but you can't drink a beer in your
own living room with the curtins open.

Mark E. Williams

Dan wrote:
Reginald P. Smithers III wrote:
HK wrote:
John Kuthe wrote:
On Jul 8, 11:07 am, "Reginald P. Smithers III"
wrote:
HK wrote:
Chuck Gould wrote:
On Jul 8, 5:11?am, HK wrote:
Garrison Hilliard wrote:
200 People Busted For Alcohol-Related Offenses On The Little Miami
River
Last Update: Jul 8, 2007 2:26 AM
Close to 200 people fall victim to a sweep on the Little Miami
River. Officials
in Warren County were targeting alcohol-related offenses, from
open
containers
to underage drinking. The operation left many people drying out
and
forced to
pay a hefty fine.
Many people were feeling the heat, and not because of the
temperature. The main
objective of this operation is not to ruin activities but to make
sure the
Little Miami River can be a fun place for the whole family.
Out of sight and undercover, officers from several agencies were
looking to put
a stop to a common problem. There's a little too much drinking on
the Little
Miami River. Area residents living around the river complained of
rude and
obnoxious behavior, enough that something had to be done.
The Sackriders, a local family, agree with Warren County officials
who say
alcohol and the river don't mix. Most were upset to get
ticketed, in
over a few
hours authorities handed citations close to 200 people.
The violations ranged from underage drinking to littering and life
jacket
violations. Some people on canoes got stopped more than once
for the
most
popular offense, having an open container. The goal of the
crackdown
is to make
sure the river is a friendly place for local families to make a
splash. Dozens
of empty beer cans were picked up in the seven-hour sweep
Meanwhile, on the water Chris and Rebecca Sackrider will stick to
drinking
water. There will be another similar sweep in the near future, but
officials in
Warren County are not saying when.
http://www.local12.com/mostpopular/s...d=2ccdfc37-1f6...

Works for me. Drunks on the water are damned dangerous.- Hide
quoted
text -
- Show quoted text -
Subtle distinction: The government sweep didn't target drunks, the
tickets were handed out to people caught with an open bottle of beer
in a boat. If it's 100 degrees, 3-4 guys are out fishing, and
somebody
other than the person operating the vessel pops open a beer that
shouldn't be considered a crime. It may be unwise, but if the boat
operator isn't drinking at the helm it's merely a questionable
practice and not a crime. IMO.
There's a difference between having a beer on a summer afternoon and
being a "drunk".
I thought Carrie Nation and Temperance Unions were ancient history.
Good thing they didn't catch one of the canoeists or kayakers
smokin a
doobie.....if beer warrants a ticket those uptight puritans would
probably lynch somebody found with a joint.
No wonder the entire world seems to be moving to the west coast! :-)
You can't drive a car on the highways legally with an open
container of
booze. I doubt you could ride a bike doing so, either. But driving a
boat with open containers of booze visible is ok?
I have heard you say many times, that you have had a beer on a boat on
hot summer day, and that you allow others to drink on your boat, you
just don't allow them to get drunk. Is that ok with you?

People (not an individual person) often get irresponsible and out of
control when alcohol is involved. I've seen it ruin many a perfectly
good, responsible and happy a festive time where many individuals are
enjoying alcohol responsibly.

People SUCK! Remember? We see many instances of this sucky behavior
all the time. Many instances involve alcohol too, unfortunately. Ruins
the good responsible time for the rest of us, yano? :-(

John Kuthe...



What's interesting is that the flaming asshole known here for the
moment as Reggie Smithers *still" directs questions and comments to me.

Harry,
While all of my question and comments are civil, yours always seem to
be the exact opposite, why is that?


He's a pig-headed asshole.


This must be the "real" Dan. The other Dan was literate.

Well, time to dump the "real" Dan back in the dumpster. B'uh-bye, turdbrain!

HK wrote:
Dan wrote:
Reginald P. Smithers III wrote:
HK wrote:
John Kuthe wrote:
On Jul 8, 11:07 am, "Reginald P. Smithers III"
wrote:
HK wrote:
Chuck Gould wrote:
On Jul 8, 5:11?am, HK wrote:
Garrison Hilliard wrote:
200 People Busted For Alcohol-Related Offenses On The Little
Miami
River
Last Update: Jul 8, 2007 2:26 AM
Close to 200 people fall victim to a sweep on the Little Miami
River. Officials
in Warren County were targeting alcohol-related offenses, from
open
containers
to underage drinking. The operation left many people drying
out and
forced to
pay a hefty fine.
Many people were feeling the heat, and not because of the
temperature. The main
objective of this operation is not to ruin activities but to make
sure the
Little Miami River can be a fun place for the whole family.
Out of sight and undercover, officers from several agencies were
looking to put
a stop to a common problem. There's a little too much drinking on
the Little
Miami River. Area residents living around the river complained of
rude and
obnoxious behavior, enough that something had to be done.
The Sackriders, a local family, agree with Warren County
officials
who say
alcohol and the river don't mix. Most were upset to get
ticketed, in
over a few
hours authorities handed citations close to 200 people.
The violations ranged from underage drinking to littering and
life
jacket
violations. Some people on canoes got stopped more than once
for the
most
popular offense, having an open container. The goal of the
crackdown
is to make
sure the river is a friendly place for local families to make a
splash. Dozens
of empty beer cans were picked up in the seven-hour sweep
Meanwhile, on the water Chris and Rebecca Sackrider will stick to
drinking
water. There will be another similar sweep in the near future,
but
officials in
Warren County are not saying when.
http://www.local12.com/mostpopular/s...d=2ccdfc37-1f6...

Works for me. Drunks on the water are damned dangerous.- Hide
quoted
text -
- Show quoted text -
Subtle distinction: The government sweep didn't target drunks, the
tickets were handed out to people caught with an open bottle of
beer
in a boat. If it's 100 degrees, 3-4 guys are out fishing, and
somebody
other than the person operating the vessel pops open a beer that
shouldn't be considered a crime. It may be unwise, but if the boat
operator isn't drinking at the helm it's merely a questionable
practice and not a crime. IMO.
There's a difference between having a beer on a summer afternoon
and
being a "drunk".
I thought Carrie Nation and Temperance Unions were ancient history.
Good thing they didn't catch one of the canoeists or kayakers
smokin a
doobie.....if beer warrants a ticket those uptight puritans would
probably lynch somebody found with a joint.
No wonder the entire world seems to be moving to the west coast!
:-)
You can't drive a car on the highways legally with an open
container of
booze. I doubt you could ride a bike doing so, either. But driving a
boat with open containers of booze visible is ok?
I have heard you say many times, that you have had a beer on a
boat on
hot summer day, and that you allow others to drink on your boat, you
just don't allow them to get drunk. Is that ok with you?

People (not an individual person) often get irresponsible and out of
control when alcohol is involved. I've seen it ruin many a perfectly
good, responsible and happy a festive time where many individuals are
enjoying alcohol responsibly.

People SUCK! Remember? We see many instances of this sucky behavior
all the time. Many instances involve alcohol too, unfortunately. Ruins
the good responsible time for the rest of us, yano? :-(

John Kuthe...



What's interesting is that the flaming asshole known here for the
moment as Reggie Smithers *still" directs questions and comments to me.

Harry,
While all of my question and comments are civil, yours always seem to
be the exact opposite, why is that?


He's a pig-headed asshole.


This must be the "real" Dan. The other Dan was literate.

Well, time to dump the "real" Dan back in the dumpster. B'uh-bye,
turdbrain!

Nice performance, Harry, but you have selectively ignored my other
posts. You should try to be more consistent. How are things at Ullico?

http://www.nlpc.org/olap/congress/020501.htm