OhioFisherman

https://www.cpsc.gov/Recalls/2020/yeti-recalls-rambler-travel-mugs-with-stronghold-lid-due-to-injury-and-burn-hazards

Ray, another thank you, I googled bottom bouncing rigs and nothing was really close, but it showed after your clue.

A bottom bouncer would be my guess, not an early version but a home made one Lots of ways to make them I have used copper grounding wire in the past, it doesn't snag on rocks an easily as a lot of sinker styles.

David, Buffalo area? No I am not going there, LOL.

I have what doctors have called a virulent form of MS, my immune system is attacking the Myelin sheath around my Central Nerve System. That said? I figure if I get COVID I am a dead duck, but there isn't much info on what a COVID vaccine might also do to an immune system. Doctors, nurses want more data before championing vaccines By CHRISTOPHER ROWLAND The Washington Post Doctors and nurses, coping with the daily risk of coronavirus exposure, are expected to get top priority to receive vaccines that could become available as soon as next month. But it’s an open question how many will seize their place at the front of the line. Large health systems, medical societies and the federal government are launching an effort to persuade frontline health care providers to take novel vaccines that were developed, and are likely to be granted emergency approval, in record time. In Boston, major teaching hospitals are rolling out educational videos aimed at assuring medical staff the process of developing coronavirus vaccines will result in safe and effective shots. At New York’s Mount Sinai Health System, a leading infectious disease doctor said he likely will distribute photos of himself getting a shot in a bid to build confidence in front-line staff. Hospitals in urban areas are taking additional measures to make sure ethnic and racial minority members, who form a large percentage of their front line nursing and support staffs, receive rapid information about the safety and effectiveness of the new vaccines. Winning buy-in from doctors and nurses is crucial to gaining broader public support for the vaccines, based on the high degree of trust placed in them by patients. The hesitancy of some health care workers is attracting attention as the first two vaccines, from Pfizer and Moderna, near deployment. Pfizer and its partner, BioNTech, filed their Food and Drug Administration application for emergency use on Friday. Polling last month showed that 58% of U.S. adults were willing to get vaccinated against the coronavirus. A Pew Research Center poll in September found 51% of Americans said they would definitely or probably get a coronavirus vaccine. Medical experts said attitudes among doctors, nurses and the public could shift quickly as new data are revealed. But government, academic, and health-care officials say that significant numbers of providers want more data about the vaccine before it is deployed. Some of the information is expected to be released next month by the FDA. A report released Thursday by University of California Los Angeles researchers said that 66% of Los Angeles health care workers who responded to an online questionnaire (not a randomized sample) said they would delay taking a vaccine. The American Nurses Association, a national union, said one-third of its members do not intend to take CONTINUED FROM HEALTH ON PAGE A1 Jeffrey A. Hirschfield, a pediatrician in St. Petersburg, Fla., has shared his reservations about a coronavirus vaccine on Twitter. “It typically takes five to 10 years to successfully develop and vet vaccine candidates, especially those relying on new technologies,” he said. the vaccine and another third are undecided. New Jersey said last week that its data showed that 66% of the state’s doctors planned to receive the vaccine. Among professionals contacted by the state, “some did not want to be in the first round, so they could wait and see if there are potential side effects,” New Jersey Health Commissioner Judith M. for The Washington Post by Octavio Jones Persichilli said at a Nov. 9 news briefing. “Of those who said they would not take the vaccine, many said they would be more than willing to get the vaccine at a later date when more data is available.” The hesitancy among doctors and nurses is not the same as the anti-vaccine movement, which medical experts consider a fringe trend fueled by misinformation and conspiracy theories on social media. Health professionals tend to be advocates of vaccines, including seasonal flu shots, shingles vaccines, and childhood inoculations for measles, mumps and rubella. But in the case of coronavirus shots, health care leaders say President Donald Trump’s frequent promises about vaccines have raised doubts about the objectivity of agency reviews, as have the speed of the manufacturers’ clinical trials, and unfamiliarity with the novel techniques used by the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines to trigger natural antibodies. “We are vaccines’ greatest champiphoto see DATA on N3

They could have fined him a million, but would he have been able to pay? " Ben Woo and staff later dumped 188 of those dead bass into the garbage " No fine for the staff members?

Just my experience here stateside, bass fishing has improved considerably since catch and release was promoted by bass, there are still aspects of some tournaments I am not a fan of.

An investigation discovered 195 dead bass, including 188 dead bass in plastic bags found in the garbage. http://www.ibassin.com/ " Ben Woo and staff later dumped 188 of those dead bass into the garbage, which is an illegal act as no game fish or wild animal is allowed to be wasted without proper steps taken to fully utilize it. " Think there was a thread about it, at the time I thought it was very unusual.

https://abcnews.go.com/Health/doctors-examining-link-chronic-fatigue-syndrome-covid-19/story?id=74043579 This was from a couple of weeks ago.

I would like some time to see what exactly is happening to those that get the vaccine outside of a clinical trial. https://www.cnn.com/2020/11/17/opinions/covid-polio-vaccine-parallels-oshinsky/index.html

When I got up yesterday my power was out and it was howling, you hear people say a tornado sounds like a train? It sounded like that pretty much all day here.

https://www.facebook.com/campi88/videos/10217412200594096 tough fishing in that

I got up to a howling sound ( wind ) and our power was out, they did mention here in the weekend fishing report that gale force winds were expected. Ya sinker is probably right, this certainly isn't the first time for a bad blow on Erie.

https://www.cleveland19.com/2020/10/30/record-shattering-coronavirus-cases-reported-ohio-last-hours/ Things aren't getting any better here either, and I have no clue how they can improve when you have people suing politicians and medical professionals for shutting things down.

No idea, on this side of the lake they are catching walleye from the piers and other shore line access spots.

That is kind of an old school hobby, one of my uncles dabbled with it but no idea to what extent. http://www.lapidaryworld.com/clubs_canada.html

They weren't the worst design, you just missed those.

77 here today and a high of 49 tomorrow? it sure looks like some bad will happen in between.

I wouldn't think it would be as strong glued in with epoxy?

Never really had much trouble losing fish in a tourney, but a 1 pound bigger fish or a 1 pound fish to fill a limit would have put me in the money more often.

https://www.facebook.com/ottergas/ This place?

https://www.ebay.com/b/Pfluger-Vintage-Casting-Fishing-Reels/36176/bn_1969558 They actually had a lot of models, I think dad had 1 and 1 Shakespeare reel but mostly Langley's, and from there he went to Abu's.

True Temper had quite a few plants, they had one in Ashtabula Ohio too, no idea where the rods were made. Pflueger reels were big in this area too, figures because they were based in Akron Ohio.

Mine was covered under my homeowners policy, but they had pretty strict limits on the size of the motor, like 40 hp? Not sure if they even offer coverage in Canada.

Did the bamboo pole myself as a kid, for spring crappie fishing a 12 - 16 foot long pole made it easy to drop bait right om their heads! First reel was a Langley bait caster on a True Temper steel rod, it cast well, but the drag sucked, it didn't have one except a thumb on the spool. https://www.ebay.com/itm/Vintage-Langley-Lure-Cast-330-Reel/184465599709?_trkparms=aid%3D1110006%26algo%3DHOMESPLICE.SIM%26ao%3D1%26asc%3D225085%26meid%3Da5af3318ea9743a6aff03f5e0bc55b67%26pid%3D100005%26rk%3D2%26rkt%3D12%26mehot%3Dpf%26sd%3D313229209874%26itm%3D184465599709%26pmt%3D0%26noa%3D1%26pg%3D2047675%26algv%3DDefaultOrganic&_trksid=p2047675.c100005.m1851 Note the high tech vented spool!