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On 14 Jan 2004 15:35:38 GMT, Steveo
wrote: Lancer wrote: On 14 Jan 2004 15:27:22 GMT, Steveo wrote: Lancer wrote: On 14 Jan 2004 15:11:14 GMT, Steveo wrote: Lancer wrote: On 14 Jan 2004 14:51:03 GMT, Steveo wrote: "Landshark" wrote: "Steveo" wrote in message ... "Landshark" wrote: "Steveo" wrote in message ... Like Lancer said, great for Crappie, one of the best tasting fish I've ever caught. Yellow fin Tuna, great fight, great taste. Landshark Must be a big ole cane pole! Nah, that's for really old men ;-) Landshark I've had a 10 foot cane pole for years, great for pan fish. Time for a new pole? I have some bamboo in my yard thats over 20 feet tall. Hard to fit in the truck! ;) Is it cold enough for Ice Fishing were you are? Great way to crappie fish, after a few Tom and Jerry's. No safe ice yet. It'a also a great way to catch Walleye and Perch if Lake Erie freezes up tight enough. Thought you weren't supposed to eat fish from Erie? I've been eating it for years. Lake Erie isn't the sewer it used to be. It's known as the Walleye capitol of the world. Been awhile since I have had fresh walleye, you can ship any extras you may have down to me.. We'll see. You don't have a freshwater fish market near you? No really, you would think since we are so close to the coast that seafood would be cheap here. The only thing that is cheap is catfish, or tilapia (grass carp). I prefer crappies or sunfish, or even bass if its done right. |
Lancer@web wrote:
Time for a new pole? I have some bamboo in my yard thats over 20 feet tall. I know someone that lives on a river and grows that stuff....sells it only on the weekends and one Monday a month at flea markets. Guess he makes great cash at it,,,those lots begin at 100G with no home on it,,add the house and you're looking at 150 and up, easily. |
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Lancer@web said:
No really, you would think since we are so close to the coast that seafood would be cheap here. The only thing that is cheap is catfish, or tilapia (grass carp). I prefer crappies or sunfish, or even bass if its done right. No doubt. The grouper are being caught daily, and plenty of them,,,inshore and out, but the damn restaurants are raping the tourists, now that the season is in full swing. Plenty of charters selling out and new blood taking their place....oldtimers are going out once a day instead of twice and making more than they ever did, by.......selling to the restaurants. Even the restaurants with their own boats can't keep up with the demand right now. |
"Jerry Oxendine" wrote in message .. .
"gw" wrote in message om... "Jerry Oxendine" wrote in message .. . "Dennis12Amplify" wrote in message ... I can't believe this message board is still 'haunted' by the same few bad apples after so much time has gone by............ I just read the last 10 or 15 days of postings, and this news group is as bad or worse than when I left it. Well, for the old timers out there; an update: I retired from Lucent after 37 years (to avoid being laid off and to 'lock-in' my retirement medical benefits before they reduced the retiree health plan options again). I finally had time to do some travelling and went to Sturgis for the first time this year. Aside from Stugis, I have been spending most of my time fishing and just riding my motorcycles; neither of which I can do in this COLD weather which is why I decided to check in on the old newsgroup again. To supplement my income I have been doing contract engineering for a medical electronics place. Since I get paid by the finished job, I can come and go as I please with no set schedule, and I really like that. Hope you all had a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Healthy New Year! Regards, Dennis W. Ostrowski #12 \ Dennis, I don't know if you would remember me, but I just wanted to say welcome to retirement! It's FUN, ain't it!! Like you, I kinda got forced out in 2000, and looked upon the future with dread. I worked all my life from the age of 15 and couldn't envision not having a job to go to or a "clock" to punch. I discovered a couple of things: 1) I am more busy than EVER, and (2 it is nice to get up in the morning and have to option of doing or not doing. I can get up in the AM, make a pot of coffee, and go downstairs and tinker in my radio shack/shop, if the weather is bad (snow, ice, rain), I don't have to go out in it. No traffic to fight, no wear and tear on my car commuting. The downside is that everyone now says, "OH! You can do this little "favor" for me." or "How 'bout doing........... you're retired and have nothing to do". Boy, ain't that a joke! There's ALWAYS something to do. But right now, I think I'll run up to a friend's shop and go to lunch! 73 Jerry retired kind of early didn't ya jerry??? Yes, I did! I didn't want to, but it worked out that way. I got "downsized" and squeezed out by a huge corporation. But, I am still fortunate. How many people can make xx number of dollars while working, then go home and make as much or more? Plus no commute. How's that go on the McDonalds commercial? I'm LOVIN' it!!!!! Jerry you got downsized?? hmmm...what exactly did you do jerry, before you retired if you don't mind talking about it.....sounds exciting......... |
Steveo wrote in message ...
(gw) wrote: just checking...i want to write it down in my big chief notepad with my number 2 pencil......... lmao! stevo, stevo and more stevo...working that baby driver in the mistake by the lake and i jus got down..........hey stevo if you lived by jerry, would you key on him???? |
jim wrote in message ...
Dennis12Amplify wrote: I can't believe this message board is still 'haunted' by the same few bad apples after so much time has gone by............ I just read the last 10 or 15 days of postings, and this news group is as bad or worse than when I left it. Well, for the old timers out there; an update: I retired from Lucent after 37 years (to avoid being laid off and to 'lock-in' my retirement medical benefits before they reduced the retiree health plan options again). I finally had time to do some travelling and went to Sturgis for the first time this year. Aside from Stugis, I have been spending most of my time fishing and just riding my motorcycles; neither of which I can do in this COLD weather which is why I decided to check in on the old newsgroup again. To supplement my income I have been doing contract engineering for a medical electronics place. Since I get paid by the finished job, I can come and go as I please with no set schedule, and I really like that. Hope you all had a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Healthy New Year! Regards, Dennis W. Ostrowski #12 we just hired an ex lucent fiber optic equipment installer. they made a mistake letting him go. good to see you kept the bennies... 73 jim how do they make connections on that fibre optic stuff......is heat involved??? |
(gw) wrote:
Steveo wrote in message ... (gw) wrote: just checking...i want to write it down in my big chief notepad with my number 2 pencil......... lmao! stevo, stevo and more stevo...working that baby driver in the mistake by the lake and i jus got down..........hey stevo if you lived by jerry, would you key on him???? Nah, if I lived by Jerry we'd of gone fishing and had a few cold malted beverages by now. He wouldn't let me tell which freeband frequency was our meeting place tho. ;) |
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Lancer wrote:
On Thu, 15 Jan 2004 15:30:19 -0500 (EST), (Twistedhed) wrote: Lancer@web said: No really, you would think since we are so close to the coast that seafood would be cheap here. The only thing that is cheap is catfish, or tilapia (grass carp). I prefer crappies or sunfish, or even bass if its done right. No doubt. The grouper are being caught daily, and plenty of them,,,inshore and out, but the damn restaurants are raping the tourists, now that the season is in full swing. Plenty of charters selling out and new blood taking their place....oldtimers are going out once a day instead of twice and making more than they ever did, by.......selling to the restaurants. Even the restaurants with their own boats can't keep up with the demand right now. Yeah, same thing going on in the stores around here. Demand for fresh seafood is high around this area, so the stores pretty much charge what they want. The only real good deals you get are if you meet the shrimp boats when they come in and buy right off the boat. Well you wouldn't want to buy fresh Walleye here then. It goes for about $10/pound, here on the south shore of Erie. Commercial fishing for Walleye is illegal in the USA. The fish you might find at the market come out of Canada. Those assholes rape the lake with friggin 4 inch gill nets. If you take a boat ride from the south side of the lake to the north (Ohio to Canada), it's -real- easy to tell when you've arrived in Canadian waters. Nets are everywhere between thaw and ice up. That and the Zebra Mussel have made more than a few charter captains go out of business in the last 5 or so years. |
On 16 Jan 2004 13:26:15 GMT, Steveo
wrote: Lancer wrote: On Thu, 15 Jan 2004 15:30:19 -0500 (EST), (Twistedhed) wrote: Lancer@web said: No really, you would think since we are so close to the coast that seafood would be cheap here. The only thing that is cheap is catfish, or tilapia (grass carp). I prefer crappies or sunfish, or even bass if its done right. No doubt. The grouper are being caught daily, and plenty of them,,,inshore and out, but the damn restaurants are raping the tourists, now that the season is in full swing. Plenty of charters selling out and new blood taking their place....oldtimers are going out once a day instead of twice and making more than they ever did, by.......selling to the restaurants. Even the restaurants with their own boats can't keep up with the demand right now. Yeah, same thing going on in the stores around here. Demand for fresh seafood is high around this area, so the stores pretty much charge what they want. The only real good deals you get are if you meet the shrimp boats when they come in and buy right off the boat. Well you wouldn't want to buy fresh Walleye here then. It goes for about $10/pound, here on the south shore of Erie. Commercial fishing for Walleye is illegal in the USA. The fish you might find at the market come out of Canada. Those assholes rape the lake with friggin 4 inch gill nets. If you take a boat ride from the south side of the lake to the north (Ohio to Canada), it's -real- easy to tell when you've arrived in Canadian waters. Nets are everywhere between thaw and ice up. That and the Zebra Mussel have made more than a few charter captains go out of business in the last 5 or so years. $10.00 for any decent fish is pretty much the norm here. They want to import all their fish from New Zealand and Australia rather than sell gulf fish. You can't find amber jack, snapper, but all kinds of imported white roughy. I didn't think that the U.S. allowed game fish to be imported. I thought the Walleye and others that were sold were farm raised? |
Lancer wrote:
On 16 Jan 2004 13:26:15 GMT, Steveo wrote: Lancer wrote: On Thu, 15 Jan 2004 15:30:19 -0500 (EST), (Twistedhed) wrote: Lancer@web said: No really, you would think since we are so close to the coast that seafood would be cheap here. The only thing that is cheap is catfish, or tilapia (grass carp). I prefer crappies or sunfish, or even bass if its done right. No doubt. The grouper are being caught daily, and plenty of them,,,inshore and out, but the damn restaurants are raping the tourists, now that the season is in full swing. Plenty of charters selling out and new blood taking their place....oldtimers are going out once a day instead of twice and making more than they ever did, by.......selling to the restaurants. Even the restaurants with their own boats can't keep up with the demand right now. Yeah, same thing going on in the stores around here. Demand for fresh seafood is high around this area, so the stores pretty much charge what they want. The only real good deals you get are if you meet the shrimp boats when they come in and buy right off the boat. Well you wouldn't want to buy fresh Walleye here then. It goes for about $10/pound, here on the south shore of Erie. Commercial fishing for Walleye is illegal in the USA. The fish you might find at the market come out of Canada. Those assholes rape the lake with friggin 4 inch gill nets. If you take a boat ride from the south side of the lake to the north (Ohio to Canada), it's -real- easy to tell when you've arrived in Canadian waters. Nets are everywhere between thaw and ice up. That and the Zebra Mussel have made more than a few charter captains go out of business in the last 5 or so years. $10.00 for any decent fish is pretty much the norm here. They want to import all their fish from New Zealand and Australia rather than sell gulf fish. You can't find amber jack, snapper, but all kinds of imported white roughy. I didn't think that the U.S. allowed game fish to be imported. I thought the Walleye and others that were sold were farm raised? That's catfish, retail Lake Erie Walleye come from Canada. It's even illegal to sell Walleye that you catch on a line in the US. I hope it stays that way too! |
"Steveo" wrote in message ... Lancer wrote: On 16 Jan 2004 13:26:15 GMT, Steveo moparholic@hotmail- Lancer@web said: I didn't think that the U.S. allowed game fish to be imported. I thought the Walleye and others that were sold were farm raised? That's catfish, retail Lake Erie Walleye come from Canada. It's even illegal to sell Walleye that you catch on a line in the US. I hope it stays that way too! Man they farm raise all sorts fish now a days. Landshark -- Real heroes are men who fall and fail and are flawed, but win out in the end because they've stayed true to their ideals and beliefs and commitments. |
On Fri, 16 Jan 2004 14:45:04 GMT, "Landshark"
wrote: "Steveo" wrote in message ... Lancer wrote: On 16 Jan 2004 13:26:15 GMT, Steveo moparholic@hotmail- Lancer@web said: I didn't think that the U.S. allowed game fish to be imported. I thought the Walleye and others that were sold were farm raised? That's catfish, retail Lake Erie Walleye come from Canada. It's even illegal to sell Walleye that you catch on a line in the US. I hope it stays that way too! Man they farm raise all sorts fish now a days. Landshark Best one I have seen are the sea turtle farms in the Caymans. Ever have a turtle burger? |
Lancer wrote:
On Fri, 16 Jan 2004 14:45:04 GMT, "Landshark" wrote: "Steveo" wrote in message ... Lancer wrote: On 16 Jan 2004 13:26:15 GMT, Steveo moparholic@hotmail- Lancer@web said: I didn't think that the U.S. allowed game fish to be imported. I thought the Walleye and others that were sold were farm raised? That's catfish, retail Lake Erie Walleye come from Canada. It's even illegal to sell Walleye that you catch on a line in the US. I hope it stays that way too! Man they farm raise all sorts fish now a days. Landshark Best one I have seen are the sea turtle farms in the Caymans. Ever have a turtle burger? My buddy puts on a turtle fry. Those hard shelled *******s have 5 different tasting meats in them. His wife cooks most of it like city chicken. I don't like the 'cleansing' process. He puts them in a rubber garbage can for a week with no water or food, claims it 'cleans them out from the earthy taste. I told him thats friggin cruel. I still eat it tho. |
Lancer@webrock wrote:
Yeah, same thing going on in the stores around here. Demand for fresh seafood is high around this area, so the stores pretty much charge what they want. The only real good deals you get are if you meet the shrimp boats when they come in and buy right off the boat. If boats are selling seafood without the proper licensing here and they get popped, chances are high you won't be seeing the owner on that vessel again. They really cracked down on this over the years. The real money has been curtailed. Not only does a moratorium exist, but several years waiting list to attain certain commercial licensing permits for when they DO start reissuing such permits,,,such as Blue Crab. Some of the oldtimers were grandfathered..: ) |
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On 16 Jan 2004 15:32:58 GMT, Steveo
wrote: Lancer wrote: On Fri, 16 Jan 2004 14:45:04 GMT, "Landshark" wrote: "Steveo" wrote in message ... Lancer wrote: On 16 Jan 2004 13:26:15 GMT, Steveo moparholic@hotmail- Lancer@web said: I didn't think that the U.S. allowed game fish to be imported. I thought the Walleye and others that were sold were farm raised? That's catfish, retail Lake Erie Walleye come from Canada. It's even illegal to sell Walleye that you catch on a line in the US. I hope it stays that way too! Man they farm raise all sorts fish now a days. Landshark Best one I have seen are the sea turtle farms in the Caymans. Ever have a turtle burger? My buddy puts on a turtle fry. Those hard shelled *******s have 5 different tasting meats in them. His wife cooks most of it like city chicken. I don't like the 'cleansing' process. He puts them in a rubber garbage can for a week with no water or food, claims it 'cleans them out from the earthy taste. I told him thats friggin cruel. I still eat it tho. Never heard of doing that, I know people that feed them corn meal to help clean them out. They sure are good eating. |
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Lancer wrote:
On 16 Jan 2004 15:32:58 GMT, Steveo Best one I have seen are the sea turtle farms in the Caymans. Ever have a turtle burger? My buddy puts on a turtle fry. Those hard shelled *******s have 5 different tasting meats in them. His wife cooks most of it like city chicken. I don't like the 'cleansing' process. He puts them in a rubber garbage can for a week with no water or food, claims it 'cleans them out from the earthy taste. I told him thats friggin cruel. I still eat it tho. Never heard of doing that, I know people that feed them corn meal to help clean them out. It's fairly common around here and it's ugly to look at. He put on 90 lbs of it at his last feed, 30 lbs of it came on dry ice from someplace. They sure are good eating. No doubt. |
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"Steveo" wrote in message ... (Twistedhed) wrote: Two things in this world that taste more like fish than fish..gator and turtle. Reptilian dishes can be dashed a bit with some cajun cookin'..but I'll stick with a good white fish and things that have gills. I disagree, gator or turtle taste nothing like fish. Of course you've been eating that salty stuff so long your buds are toast. :-) I'll agree, it's all about how it's made. Landshark -- Hard things are put in our way, not to stop us, but to call out our courage and strength. |
Landshark wrote: "Steveo" wrote in message ... (Twistedhed) wrote: Two things in this world that taste more like fish than fish..gator and turtle. Reptilian dishes can be dashed a bit with some cajun cookin'..but I'll stick with a good white fish and things that have gills. I disagree, gator or turtle taste nothing like fish. Of course you've been eating that salty stuff so long your buds are toast. :-) I'll agree, it's all about how it's made. Landshark on the flip side the striper is one helluva good tasting fish with no need for spices. the recent 17 pounder fed 7 people most of who had trepidation eating something that might taste fishy. clean plates all around... |
"jim" wrote in message ... Landshark wrote: "Steveo" wrote in message ... (Twistedhed) wrote: Two things in this world that taste more like fish than fish..gator and turtle. Reptilian dishes can be dashed a bit with some cajun cookin'..but I'll stick with a good white fish and things that have gills. I disagree, gator or turtle taste nothing like fish. Of course you've been eating that salty stuff so long your buds are toast. :-) I'll agree, it's all about how it's made. Landshark on the flip side the striper is one helluva good tasting fish with no need for spices. the recent 17 pounder fed 7 people most of who had trepidation eating something that might taste fishy. clean plates all around... Same with Sturgeon, Yellow fin, Sole among others. Landshark -- Hard things are put in our way, not to stop us, but to call out our courage and strength. |
Is this Dennis from B shift photo? Hope all is well with you.
This is Rich from D shift photo. One of the young-ins you and Mary Jackson use to look out for LOL. Hows the family? Take Care Rich |
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