nc bass - from the kayak

Nice pics Mr. Miller!

Did ya keed the bear skull? It would look great on the hood of your truck or
hangin' at the entrance to your fine home.

Op


"jeff" wrote in message
...
deer...dead people. don't know if you can read the first marker -
rebecca cahoon, born 1780 died 1854. way out in the middle of nowhere,
nc. as fine a burial spot as a body could want. about a mile down the
gravel road is d. squire's marker. "died as he lived. a good man".

thanks mark... since i was on private property and didn't know the
story behind the thing i figured i shouldn't mess with it. the farm is
huge, and the owner leases hunting rights to a select group (i'm not
one)for a big fee....they kill a lot of bear, deer, ducks, swan and
geese on that property. i've no interest in the killing, just the
wildlife viewing (which is terrific), and the catching and releasing of
fish. i treat it like a little piece of yellowstone in carolina, and
don't remove anything...well, except, one very fine 8 pound bass i had
mounted. g

On 4/16/2010 7:26 AM, Mark Bowen wrote:
Nice pics Mr. Miller!

Did ya keed the bear skull? It would look great on the hood of your truck or
hangin' at the entrance to your fine home.

Op


wrote in message
...
deer...dead people. don't know if you can read the first marker -
rebecca cahoon, born 1780 died 1854. way out in the middle of nowhere,
nc. as fine a burial spot as a body could want. about a mile down the
gravel road is d. squire's marker. "died as he lived. a good man".

You obviously don't know the meaning of the word "keed."

One who "keeds," makes a plaster casting of partially de-fleshed bear
skulls--still attached to a length of backbone and spinal components.

Of course, you have to be prepared with the plaster casting materials,
without knowing when, if ever, you are likely to run up on a partially
de-fleshed bear's skull--still attached to a length of backbone and spinal
components.

Finished my Capstone Presentation today. Just gotta complete final exam and
I'm ready to take the walk on May 8th!

Hope to see ya soon!

Op

"jeff" wrote in message
...
thanks mark... since i was on private property and didn't know the story
behind the thing i figured i shouldn't mess with it. the farm is huge,
and the owner leases hunting rights to a select group (i'm not one)for a
big fee....they kill a lot of bear, deer, ducks, swan and geese on that
property. i've no interest in the killing, just the wildlife viewing
(which is terrific), and the catching and releasing of fish. i treat it
like a little piece of yellowstone in carolina, and don't remove
anything...well, except, one very fine 8 pound bass i had mounted. g

On 4/16/2010 7:26 AM, Mark Bowen wrote:
Nice pics Mr. Miller!

Did ya keed the bear skull? It would look great on the hood of your truck
or
hangin' at the entrance to your fine home.

Op


wrote in message
...
deer...dead people. don't know if you can read the first marker -
rebecca cahoon, born 1780 died 1854. way out in the middle of nowhere,
nc. as fine a burial spot as a body could want. about a mile down the
gravel road is d. squire's marker. "died as he lived. a good man".

g btw, congrats on the graduation and masters degree. i know how hard
you worked for it. hope it starts working for you now.

jeff

On 4/16/2010 7:37 PM, Mark Bowen wrote:
You obviously don't know the meaning of the word "keed."

One who "keeds," makes a plaster casting of partially de-fleshed bear
skulls--still attached to a length of backbone and spinal components.

Of course, you have to be prepared with the plaster casting materials,
without knowing when, if ever, you are likely to run up on a partially
de-fleshed bear's skull--still attached to a length of backbone and spinal
components.

Finished my Capstone Presentation today. Just gotta complete final exam and
I'm ready to take the walk on May 8th!

Hope to see ya soon!

Op