full moon
Moderator: Excalibur Marketing Dude
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- Posts: 63
- Joined: Fri Nov 26, 2004 5:00 pm
- Location: Madison, Wisconsin
Yip..... I'm reading your mail Pistoleer, know whatcha mean. What Class of Steam Engineer are you?
I work for the Government (University of Saskatchewan), you may only get one weekend off a month, but at least you probably made more money than me. Likely going on strike here in one month. Awful tempting to head up to the oil/tar sands in Alberta.
But your right, working 12 hour shifts, you sure have lots of time off.
Grey Owl
I work for the Government (University of Saskatchewan), you may only get one weekend off a month, but at least you probably made more money than me. Likely going on strike here in one month. Awful tempting to head up to the oil/tar sands in Alberta.
But your right, working 12 hour shifts, you sure have lots of time off.
Grey Owl
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- Posts: 63
- Joined: Fri Nov 26, 2004 5:00 pm
- Location: Madison, Wisconsin
Grey Owl, I worked for the University of Wisconsin. State Power Plant Operators are not licensed. I wish we had been they would have had to pay us more . I started as a helper and worked up to shift supervisor.. The great thing was both the superintendents were bow hunters so we had a target right i the plant If you hit a deer on the night before you were suppose to be to work if you called and explained that you had a tracking job, they would get someone to cover for you.
Pete
Pete
Be Safe, Have Fun
Which one Bob?bstout wrote:Exactly the same thing here in Wisconsin at 8:51 pm CST.
1.
2.i am sitting here in maryland watching a beautiful full moon
I see Spike TV, Most Irresistable Women
BTW - late reading the post, but we did have a really nice view of the full moon last night as it was rising through the cloud cover! Friday night I viewed it through the trees after the thunderstorm. Took my 5 year old camping after a hard week in kindergarten We got rain after we had set up the tent & a tarp for a rainfly for a cooking shelter, so we went right ahead with the camping plans. Actually had a great night to sleep with the cool air, and were able to get up at daylight and check out the food plot. No deer or turkeys, but we got close enough to "Pepe" for a good look at him hunting grasshoppers and other bugs in the clover plot. I was able to impress on my son that there is no need for any special fear of the skunk, but a bit of caution is called for. We watched him feeding at a distance of 8 or 10 yards for a few minutes, then a subtle "throat clearing" by me sent Pepe scurrying off.
wabi
- Ga.XbowCop
- Posts: 17
- Joined: Mon Sep 12, 2005 11:49 pm
DW You are right on with the Full Moon. I sat out on my front porch and watched several does come up and eat the ripe persimons that are falling off of the tree in my front yard. The deer I saw when I was hunting on my hunting property came out just before dark. They are on the persimons and muscidines heavy. Have not had no rain in almost three weeks here and everything is dry. These fruits are high in water contient due to the early rains we had at the beginning of the summer. Acorns are starting to fall here slowly. Going to start hunting the middle of the day if I can stand this 90 degree weather. Good luck
Tim
Tim
If you keep a child in the woods and off the streets, I won,t have to deal with them when they grow up.