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Danoinark

OAF Charter Member
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Everything posted by Danoinark

  1. I'll say this. RDP makes a FINE rod. If you are looking for a custom long stick. Be sure and give him a call. Dano
  2. Probably in the For Sale section or introduce your self and product in our intro area. Welcome and thanks for joining... Dano
  3. Now that's funny right there......
  4. Prayerful thoughts friend. Dano
  5. Mighty Fine.... Good luck on your new hobby.
  6. Sure enjoyed the pics..nice scenes.
  7. I'll take a few of them biscuits myself there Ronnie....
  8. Sure man, fire that thing up and I will hurry on up to taste the fruits of your labor....
  9. Ended up fishing at Taney today. Caught a few trout early and it slowed to a crawl by noon. Lots of other fishermen/ladies there today also. I always tell myself don't go on weekends.... It almost looked like opening day at trout parks. Dano
  10. http://www.flyrodreel.com/magazine/2010/kelly-galloup
  11. Jack, just like TFO, You can't go wrong with a Ross Reel. I have some and the favorite of mine is my old Cimarron. They are well made and very functional. It would match that TFO rod nicely. Dano
  12. Saw this and thought I'd pass it along. Subject: C.A.S.T for Kids This Sunday C.A.S.T. for Kids Offers Fishing Opportunities for Disabled Children On Table Rock Lake Kids from Camp Barnabas and Developmental Center of the Ozarks, Branson and Blue Eye, Missouri Public Schools To Be Treated To Day Of Fishing RENTON, WA: The CATCH A SPECIAL THRILL (C.A.S.T.) FOUNDATION is pleased to announce a C.A.S.T. for Kids event to be held Sunday, October 17, 2010 starting at 9:00 am at Big Cedar Lodge on Table Rock Lake near Branson, MO. Event partners are U.S. Army Corp of Engineers, Bass Pro Shops, Big Cedar Lodge, Camp Barnabas, Developmental Center of the Ozarks and Ozarks Rivers Heritage Foundation. C.A.S.T. stands for "Catch A Special Thrill." Dozens of C.A.S.T. volunteers will provide a day of fun and fishing to disabled and disadvantaged children. Each child receives a free rod and reel, C.A.S.T. t-shirt and hat, a tackle box, and tackle to take home. All children, no matter their disability, will have the opportunity to fish the lake from a boat. Local fishing pros committed to taking a C.A.S.T. kid fishing includes - Stacey King, Charlie Campbell, Jack Emmitt and Mike Webb and members of the Table Rock Bassmasters. . Upon return the children, their families and volunteers will be treated to a fish fry provided by Bass Pro Shops. As a special keepsake, the children receive a mounted picture of themselves with their fishing guide to be given out during the award ceremony. The only thing bigger than the smiles on the kids' faces are those on the faces of the C.A.S.T. volunteers at the event. Since 1991 C.A.S.T. has given special needs children a quality outdoor recreational experience through the sport of fishing. Whether because of financial burdens, physical limitations, transportation problems, or lack of parental expertise these children have very little, if any, access to recreational activities. By matching them up with experienced fishermen from local bass, walleye, trout, and salmon clubs, C.A.S.T. provides them and their parents the opportunity to learn fishing skills, boating safety, and angler ethics. Many of the children are physically challenged. They come to experience new things and have a day of fun, forgetting about the conditions that challenge them on a daily basis. It's a welcome break from their normal routine of hospital visits, painful treatments, and hours of therapy. But for one day a year, they are challenged to catch fish. "These youth live in a routine and it is difficult to remove them from it," said Jim Owens, cancer survivor and Executive Director of C.A.S.T. "It's terrific to be able to help these kids. They’re asking questions, spirited, full of life and heart, wanting to live." Besides creating a positive experience for youth, C.A.S.T. for Kids furthers its mission by increasing awareness of disabled and disadvantaged children in our communities and teaching appreciation for natural resources. The program is made possible through the cooperation of government agencies and local interest groups. In existence for 20 years, the C.A.S.T. Foundation continues to grow and now holds over 60 events in 26 states. Each year more people volunteer their time, more donors contribute, and more children participate. Since its inception, C.A.S.T. has given over 10,000 special needs children an opportunity to enjoy the sport of fishing and the outdoors. Media Contacts: Jim Owens, C.A.S.T. for Kids Foundation 206-390-0046 ashley@castforkids.org Greg Oller, Corp of Engineers 417-334-4102 ext. 3006 HYPERLINK "mailto:Allen.G.Oller@USACE.ARMY.MIL" Allen.G.Oller@USACE.ARMY.MIL Larry Whiteley, Bass Pro Shops 417-873-5022 cell 417-689-1118 HYPERLINK "mailto:lwhiteley@basspro.com" lwhiteley@basspro.com
  13. Oh boy JDC...now you done gone and done it......
  14. I think you have to first determine what the fish are doing. If you see them midging in any dept of water I probably start my indicator 6 to 12 inches from the fly. If I am fishing 5 feet of water I am likely to start fishing a heavily weight streamer. An old sage fly fisher once told me to hold the fly in my fingers put the fly to my nose and stretch out my arm as far as it will go and that is where you attach the indicator. In my opinion you just need to adjust the indicator until you find the right depth.
  15. Good grief Bman...you're killing us here...
  16. Jack, thanks for the report. Big smiles on that young man's face. You can't go wrong with any TFO product in my opinion. Dano
  17. Thanks for registering. Welcome. We'd love to get some reports and pictures from East Tn and other waters near you. Dano
  18. Thanks Zach, I would think the extra foot would also be good while wading the White system too.
  19. Anyone cast their Streamflex rod yet? If so how about a review. Dano
  20. Ya'll have a GREAT time. Wish I could have made it this time, maybe next. Dano
  21. Welcome, glad to have you here. Dano
  22. Hear, Hear. Dano
  23. Its not entirely that either JD. As in my group plan the increases are directly proportionate to the percentage of their loss over what the plan pays per year. For instance one gent had to have an ankle replacement. The cost of the operation was 70K. Our plan cost my employer 600K this year, but they spent well over that in medical benefits for the employees. Our plan is going up 3 percent increase. Consequently two years ago, the plan cost went down because we were way under our premiums. Increasing health cost is not a new thing.
  24. Ohhhh Man good stuff.....
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