Harrison

Naw, I bet he is down in the Carribean playing catch with a beach ball.

Stay Classy eh Vancouver, I'm

I have a feeling alot of those folks "wish" they woke up this morning with a huge Mom tattoo across their backs. The one picture of the kid or boy or man(not really sure what to call him) in front of the Bank Of Montreal has me laughing so hard, I can't eat my lunch.

Damn, I pvr'ed it. Thanks.

Like, OMG, brb I'm gunna hit a

I'll be out sneaking around as I try get a good look at Lady Simcoe's bass.

Both gents have given great areas to have a look at. Personally I like the deeper stuff Jer talked about above. Find the old river channels and fish the weedlines on the edges. Here is a link to a post I made a lil while ago, with some ideas of how I get Kawartha walleye this time of year. http://"http://www.ofncommunity.com/forums/index.php?showtopic=42144&hl=flipping%20jog&st=0" The fish below was caught almost right in front of where your going.

#1 smallmouth bait to use in all type/depth of water IMO, is the jerkbait. Hands down.

Thanks for the heads up. I'll try a few calls tomorrow. I have heard about a forum you can post prints on to get a value but I can't find it! Sorta like main lake crappie this year.

Hey all, I am looking for a value on a print that I would like to sell. It is a Carl Brenders from 1988 limited 752 of 950. Retails for 1500 to 2500 online. I have it framed and signed twice, once on the print and once on the glass by the artist. I searched but couldn't find any art valuation forums. Would anyone here know of any? Thanks! Phil

Puter's smoking trying to load the pics here at work.... did you guys get any Pike? Awesome as per usual. Fly rod would of been fun I bet.

HA! Beauty!

Dollorama has a sale on crazy glue.

I too have been caught on Simcoe in the recent past. I consider myself a big water fisherman and have experience in the rough stuff and this was the most scared I have been in a boat. We had a storm blow in on us off Thorah island in a matter of litterally minutes it went from flat calm to gale force winds. I was drving a 21ft bass boat with a 225. We tried to make it back towards mainland and only got half way to Georgina before our bilges could not keep up. As you were cresting one wave another would swipe you, they were that tight together. We made it back to Thorah and beached the boat. Unfortunatley a couple guys passed away that day out there. It was a freak storm and if not for the boat and the experience on the water we could added to the lost lives. This is why I jump on some folks on here when they talk of hitting Simcoe in a 12fter and a 1950's 9.9hp. Good on ya Chris for having the foresight to head in.

Here is a little poem that seems to hit home with a lot of folks fighting addictions. Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow There are two days in every week that we should not worry about, two days that should be kept free from fear and apprehension. One is yesterday, with its mistakes and cares, its faults and blunders, its aches and pains. Yesterday has passed, forever beyond our control. All the money in the world cannot bring back yesterday. We cannot undo a single act we performed. Nor can we erase a single word we've said - yesterday is gone! The other day we shouldn't worry about is tomorrow, with its impossible adversaries, its burden, its hopeful promise and poor performance. Tomorrow is beyond our control. Tomorrow's sun will rise either in splendor or behind a mask of clouds - but it will rise. And until it does, we have no stake in tomorrow, for it is yet unborn. This leaves only one day - today. Any person can fight the battles of just one day. It is only when we add the burdens of yesterday and tomorrow that we break down. It is not the experience of today that drives people mad - it is the remorse of bitterness for something which happened yesterday, and the dread of what tomorrow may bring. Let us, therefore, live one day at a time! Author Unknown

Agree with this alot of the time, however sometimes you have to ring the dinner bell. Bucktail, fire me a PM next time you are swinging through Bowmanville on your way back from the Kawarthas. We'll head down to the bay here and I'll show you some tips.

HA!!

Your thumb is your friend when pitching. Thumbing the spool is the key. Don't back it off all the way when you are starting. It is all about practice!!!! Nothing else to say. You can try a explain how to do it, but practice is the only real answer. After years of practice I can now even skip side arm with a baitcaster. One thing to mention is to use your strong arm on the rod, if you can. good Luck Phil edit - as for flipping the reel should be engaged.

oh ya huh. Remember my dating site. www.plentyofphil.com

IF you thought that nice big walleye lunch tasted good before.. just wait.... it will be 100 times better once your off the death sticks. I just quit again a couple months ago, as with the other stuff you kicked, one day at a time. The urge will fade. Your lil guy will thank you down the road too.....

Not sure about his cell, but most the gals handles on his facebook end with it.... On a side note, you have a piece of heaven there Teej, very jealous. You deserve it.

Welcome young man!

LMAO.. ok I am going to hell for that one...

That's what I'm talk'n bout. (in my best napoleans bro's voice)

I think it's when you relized how wickedly awesome my shirt was! Toooo young, come on, love has no boundries....but wait....Daddy has shot guns... ok.. your right. Seriously she is a cutie. What a solid bunch of young'ns you and Leah have, you have to be proud!