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Posts for: mikefain
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Sep 22, 2020 01:21:46   #
EasternOZ wrote:
Could you get on number 2 quick I wanna go too.


OZ. There seems to be a lot of interest in making that trip with me. I'm thinking about a comfortable coach, with all my Stager friends. You get second choice on the seat you want.
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Sep 22, 2020 01:09:38   #
Fredfish wrote:
I've got a couple old wallets laying around, what town did you say those stores were in Mike?


Fred: Get together with FishingFool, pool your wallets, put some cash in each one for expenses, and send them to me. I will see that they get to the right people.
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Sep 22, 2020 01:00:51   #
plumbob wrote:
Wonder when Billy will take a ride to get some wood?


What kind of wood you talking about Plum?
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Sep 22, 2020 00:57:34   #
FourchonLa. wrote:
So that’s why my wife won’t let me go to Home Depot.


So, she's heard of the scam before you did?
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Sep 22, 2020 00:49:05   #
Fredfish wrote:
I've got a couple old wallets laying around, what town did you say those stores were in Mike?


You know, Doyle didn't say where he lived. But I've seen similar scams, sans girls here in the Portland area.
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Sep 22, 2020 00:41:00   #
plumbob wrote:
Wonder when Billy will take a ride to get some wood?


Was that Billy who was with Doyle, for each episode of theft? Doyle did'nt say, but Billy is often a cling-on, isn't he?
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Sep 21, 2020 18:58:19   #
A 'heads up' for those fishermen who may be regular customers at Lowe's, Home
Depot, or Ace Hardware.
...
Here's how the scam works:
Two nice-looking, college-aged girls will come over to your car or truck as
you are packing your purchases into your vehicle. They both start wiping
your windshield with a rag and Windex, almost falling out of their skimpy T-shirts, if you know what I mean. When you thank them and offer them a tip,
they say 'No' but instead ask for a ride to McDonald's.

You agree and they climb into the vehicle. On the way to McDonald’s, they start
undressing. Then one of them starts crawling all over you, while the other
one steals your wallet.

Doyle had his wallet stolen on September 4th, 9th, 10th, and twice on the 15th, 17th, and 20th.

Doyle gets replacement wallets from Walmart where they are on sale for $1.99 each. He figures “why buy expensive wallets when I have been a crime victim so often?” Smart guy, that Doyle.
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Sep 21, 2020 18:46:47   #
1. Bruce Jenner had never had an automobile accident until he became a woman driver.

2. Gonna ask my mom if the offer to slap me into next year is still on the table.
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Sep 17, 2020 19:10:39   #
Excellent BF. Keep 'em coming.
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Sep 17, 2020 18:41:36   #
Gleakster wrote:
No, fires are more south of Portland. We are located north of Portland. We are definitely getting smoke hazy skies for past few days. Hopefully clears soon, expected rain today.


Gleakster:
Welcome to FS. I joined 3 months ago and look forward to the daily dose of tips, tricks, humor and nonsense. I'm in your neck of the woods in E. Vancouver, but do most of my fishing on the south side of the river. My plans to make a day trip to Detroit went up in smoke. Looking forward to clear skies.
Mike Fain
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Sep 17, 2020 16:36:23   #
Spiritof27 wrote:
Oak, so the wood won't split? Teak maybe?


Spirit:
I wouldn't worry too much about wood species, since it could be easily and cheaply replaced. I'd use stainless carriage bolts, washers, and acorn nuts. Pre-drill the wood (even cheap plywood - put a couple of coats of sealer/varnish on it, especially around the edges). Clamp the wood to the transom and mark the transom to match the holes in the wood. Drill the transom (2 holes top, 2 on or near bottom of wood). Space the holes in the wood so they don't interfere with anything on the transom, and out of the way of your outboard screw downs. Put the heads of the carriage bolts on the inside of the boat. If you have enough of an opening on your motor screw downs, you can add a second piece of wood to the outside of the transom. Make your bolts at least 2 inches longer than the total thickness of your transom.

Use some jam nuts, same size as bolts, with washers to tighten the transom assembly. Use hacksaw to cut off excess carriage bolts, one at a time, remove jam nut, add washer, then acorn nut, re-tighten, then do each of the other bolts, one at a time. Hope this helps. Tight lines !!
Mike Fain
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Sep 17, 2020 11:40:59   #
teabag09 wrote:
I was 4-f. Tried to join the Marines following my Dads lead, he wanted to kick my ass, nope, tried to join the AF, no deal. Went to Richmond for the draft and didn't pass either time so my dad got me a job with the Merchant Marine and arranged to get me assigned to a Northern Europe assignment, can you imagine Holland . Unfortunately I signed on to go to South East Asia, on an ammo ship headed to Viet Nam. I spent my 18th birthday in a cheap bar/whore house in Panama of which I was so stupid I sent a Pic home to my Mom with a barely clad woman.

I am now 70 years old though still feel like an 18 teen old in ways mentally and am taking care of my losing my wife who just turned 68. She goes in for several procedural s on Thursday but I'm afraid they are to late.

I've been begging fo medical help for months and it's not there
I was 4-f. Tried to join the Marines following my ... (show quote)


teabag:
I sincerely hope that your wife will find some good answers for her condition today. Will be thinking of you two and praying for some good news. Take care, stay as positive as you can. Your wife surely knows you are in her corner. Best to you brother !! You are doing God's work.
Mike Fain
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Sep 15, 2020 16:24:48   #
Doug Lemmon wrote:
A hillbilly went hunting one day in West Virginia and bagged three ducks. He put them in the bed of his pickup truck and was about to drive home where he was confronted by an ornery game warden who didn’t like hillbillies.The game warden ordered to the hillbilly to show his hunting license, and the hillbilly pulled out a valid West Virginia hunting license. The game warden looked at the license, then reached over and picked up one of the ducks, sniffed its butt, and said, “This duck ain’t from West Virginia . This is a Kentucky duck. You got a Kentuckey huntin’ license, boy?” The hillbilly reached into his wallet and produced a Kentucky hunting license.

The game warden looked at it, then reached over and grabbed the second duck, sniffed its butt, and said, “This ain’t no Kentucky duck. This duck’s from Tennessee. You got an Tennessee license?”
The hillbilly reached into his wallet and produced an Tennessee license. The warden then reached over and picked up the third duck, sniffed its butt, and said This ain’t no Tennessee duck. This here duck’s from Virginia. . You got a Virginia. huntin’ license?”

Again the hillbilly reached into his wallet and brought out a Virginia. hunting license. The game warden was extremely frustrated at this point, and he yelled at the hillbilly “Just where the hell are you from?

“The hillbilly turned around, bent over, dropped his pants, and said “You tell me, you’re the expert!!”
A hillbilly went hunting one day in West Virginia ... (show quote)



Doug:
<<<Sounds Just Like it’s Spelled>>>

Seville, der dago
Tousan busses in aro
NoJo, demstrux
Summit Cowsin,
Summit Dux
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Sep 15, 2020 15:55:44   #
BadFisherman wrote:
Decades ago, I ran across this while visiting the VietNam Memorial at Angel Fire, New Mexico. The memorial was built by the efforts of a Father whose Son was lost in the War. It was his way of paying tribute to his Son, who fought alongside a good friend of mine. The following was left there by a visiting Veteran...unknown. As Memorial Day approached and remembering that Viet Nam was a war fought primarily by teenagers, I felt compelled to post it on OPP. I am posting it again, here on FS, just as it appeared at the Angel Fire Memorial.

'LOSS OF INNOCENCE'

We were children.
Patriotic, brave children.
Innocent of Honor.

All too soon,
We were forced to grow up,
To face danger and bloodshed.
Terrors, real and imagined,
Waited there in the dark.
But, grimly determined,
We stood our ground,
Though the reason got lost
In the fight.

And we were proud!
Then we came home....
Some of us whole and some of us not,
And no one cared.

All these years we've stumbled along,
Bewildered and lost, remembering,
And lonely...
Scorned, ridiculed and ignored,
For something out of control.

And now we're men...
Hardened and inside ourselves.
But it's not too late,
Won't you try and understand?
We were just children.
Decades ago, I ran across this while visiting the ... (show quote)


Thanks BF. Most of those children are still out there. We need to engage them every chance we get. Be proactive in our pursuit. Many of them served when others couldn't - or chose a different path. They took someone else's place. There, but for the grace of God, go I, eh?
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Sep 15, 2020 15:15:48   #
Bdubya06 wrote:
Hey all wanted to share a sad bit of news with you.
Detroit Lake here in Oregon has a special place in my heart. As a child growing up in San Diego, CA our family spent most vacations camping in Oregon. Detroit lake was always our favorite destination. I spent many great summers here with family. Fishing with my Dad and grandfather and aunts , uncles and cousins. As an adult I moved my family to Oregon from San Diego at the age of 28. Ive been here for the past 32 yrs. Detroit Lake has been one of my families favorite recreational areas for years and still my #1 lake to fish for both trout and Kokanee. Most of the fish pics that i have submitted on this site came from Detroit. I worked in sales for many years and my sales territory covered the town of Detroit and surrounding areas . I personally know mostly all the business owners in the area.
The "Beachie creek" fire that some of you may have seen on the news devastated this town. I have seen some photos on the news and sootken to some friends up there. I believe all of the businesses have been lost including both marinas. Many lake homes are gone and the fire is still not contained.
Please keep these folks in your thoughts and prayers!
Thanks!
Hey all wanted to share a sad bit of news with you... (show quote)


Bdubya:
I know how you feel. I started fishing this lake with my dad around 1956. I've lived in the Portland area most of my life. It was barely over a week ago it seems that I was planning on bringing my boat to Detroit for a day trip to fish - to get at least a little fishing in before winter. I heard a few days ago that only 2 buildings were spared, one being the post office. This morning I hear that all of the town is gone, including the 2 marinas. Pretty sad, especially for those who lost everything, including businesses, jobs, homes, and of course family and friends. It was only 5 or 6 years ago the lake had been drawn down to just a trickle during a severe drought year that shut business down for the marinas. Now this ! Perhaps we will meet sometime in the future at the lake.
Mike Fain
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