Maverickpro201

Oh Man I love Elk meat. If you ever get a chance to eat Moose it is Super Good or Axes Deer it is also very good. In Texas SW of San Antonio we have a Sheep in areas, called Aoudad. But wife has a girlfriend that cooks it and it also is unbelievably good.

U235 Fission is the way to go, according to a very close friend of mine.

HEB Grocery's are my favorite stores.

You must have been in or near the HOOD!

I just dislike those Butt Pucker Moments

And How Do You Know This? Have you ever know someone that Drown and lived thru it? Just asking.

If you fall in the river or lake and drown as least you will go Happy

Heck You must be Hen Pecked. There is no Soap Operas here. Just good ole Rock and Roll and Good Ole Blues Man. I can always find something to do here. If if not I will take a nap.😂

Is there any pictures? Mitch can you post some pictures?

He was also in the Korean War. Went into the Military 1939 Retired 1969

Al you sure they still serve them. I have been there but I do not think I ever saw them on the menu.

Ray is mentioned in a lot of books that has to do with the Pacific. He wrote a book that is very good. Behind Japanese Lines. Also mentioned, talked about in Lapham Raiders, Ghost Soldiers. and many others.

Ray C. Hunt (December 11, 1919 – June 17, 1996[1]) was a staff sergeant in the United States Army Air Forces stationed at Nichols Field in the Philippines at the beginning of World War II, under the command of Ed Dyess. After the surrender at Bataan, where he fought as an infantryman, he was forced to take the Bataan Death March with many other American and Filipinos.[2]: xii  During the March, he escaped and fled into the hills. He eventually became a noted guerrilla leader on Luzon, where he served for three years behind Japanese lines. Hunt was promoted to captain by guerrilla leaders during that time. Philippines [edit] Joining the 21st Pursuit Squadron at Hamilton Field, San Francisco, Dyess led the squadron to Nichols Field, Manila, Philippines, in November 1941.[3]: 23  The war began for Hunt midday on 8 Dec. 1941, when the Japanese strafed Nichols Field.[2]: 1  Finally retreating to Bataan, his unit fought in the Battle of Bataan, before surrendering and starting the Bataan Death March after the surrender on 9 April 1942.[2]: 28  Hunt states, "I don't remember how many of those days I actually spent marching down the road accompanied by Japanese guards: seven or eight most likely, possibly ten", before he escaped on 21 April.[2]: 28  Starved from his normal weight of 150-160 pounds down to 100, and suffering from malaria, beriberi and jaundice, Hunt spent the next five months recovering in the Fassoth Camps.[2]: 33, 40  These camps in the Zambales Mountains, were organized by the rice and sugar planter American William Fassoth, with his Filipina wife Catalina, and son Vernon, along with the Spanish-mestizo sugar planters Vincente and Arturo Bernia.[2]: 37, 40  Hunt escaped capture when the Japanese raided the camp on 26 Sept. 1942.[2]: 44  Over a hundred Americans spent some time in the Fassoth Camps, before William Fassoth surrendered in spring of 1943, spending the remainder of the war in the Cabanatuan Prison Camp.[2]: 229, 42  Following his second escape, Hunt was cared for by the Franco Filipino family in Tibuc-Tibuc, western Pampanga, before he headed north with an Igorot, Jose Balekow, his future bodyguard.[2]: 49, 57  Hunt recruited a small guerrilla force at San Jose, near Tarlac City, and then linked up with Robert Lapham's forces, becoming Capt. Albert C. Hendrickson's executive officer.[2]: 65, 85  The Japanese put bounties on both their heads: $50,000 for Hendrickson and $10,000 for Hunt.[2]: 90  Thorp's former girlfriend, Herminia (Minang) Dizon, then became Hunt's after Thorp's capture.[2]: 98  In the spring of 1944, Gregorio S. Agaton became Hunt's bodyguard, just before Hunt took command of Pangasinan that summer.[2]: 117, 129  He named Tom Chengay captain of his northern district, Antonio Garcia in the west, Emilio Hernandez in the central, Antonio Hernandez in the east, Severino M. Obana as second in command, Jimmy Galura as supply officer, and Juan Utleg as chief of intelligence.[2]: 167  Hunt received a radio for communicating with Australia in July 1944, and regular supplies from submarines.[2]: 161, 171  On 4 January 1945, Hunt received orders to implement Operations Plan 12, which called for five days of attacks in preparation for the Luzon invasion, including an attack on the San Quentin Japanese garrison.[2]: 183–187  Just during the five days before the American landings on Luzon, the guerrilla battalion under Hunt's command was credited with killing over 3,000 Japanese soldiers in numerous ambushes and raids.[2]: 198, 216  On 10 January, he made contact with General Walter Krueger, and on 22 January, received orders to proceed to 25th Division headquarters in Manoag, to meet Lapham for the first time.[2]: 188, 191–192  Afterwards [edit] Hunt continued to serve with the regular U.S. Army after its return to the Philippines, assisting the U.S. Army's 32nd Division, in fighting the Japanese, while also coordinating guerrilla activities, at the Battle of Villa Verde Trail.[2]: 205  Personally awarded the U.S. Distinguished Service Cross by General Douglas MacArthur on 13 June 1945,[2]: photo section  Hunt also received the Bronze Star for staying with his troops when he could have returned to the US.[2]: 221  The Army then made official his rank of captain, retroactive to 11 December 1943.[2]: photo section  He left the Philippines on 20 June 1945 to return to the United States.[2]: 212  At that time, he was only 25 years old. He became a USAF fighter pilot, retiring as a lieutenant colonel.[2]: back dust jacket 

I should have said Slick Dumplings then. For your information there are many different Dumplings. And the English have always been full of it and wanting to take credit, where credit is not due.

Bull Bull Bull $

Sunday I will be making 2 large pots of Chicken and Dumplins. The stiff rolled out ones. Oma's recipe. Son, DIL and adult grand kids coming. They always want to take some home with them. I also have to have a couple of meals for my fishing, USMC buddy. Sure am looking forward to this. What is your favorite dumplin recipe.

I think is a really good Beekeeper Finds Late Grandpa’s Long-Lost Hives Are Still Alive, Creates a Honey Firm | The Epoch Times

Those trout are released into the Guadalupe and come from Missouri. I know the area well.

This does me no good without GPS locations.😁

Exactly what color is Ozark Craw wart? Any pictures of one?

This can be really BAD MOJO right here. Shooting a cougar for the sport. Those kind folks in Iron County are some of the worst also. Never had any use for that county. They are for most part a different breed or bred differently than other folks.

I agree with the last 2 sentences

Was Plastics, ned rig with beavers and jigs mostly, topwater was here and there. Thru cranks for quite a while with 2 small bass on it in 3 days of fishing. Most fish were between docks, not in front, not on the side and not behind them.

Anyone up here plant a winter garden crops?

We just got back from there last week. Stayed at Sportsman lodge and cabin. Put in at Coffman Ramp. Just a mile and a half away. We ate at a Mexi Restaurant one night that was recommended by the owner. Was good and reasonable. Also ate a a bar and grill with good food while we were there. Owner of the cabins is a nice person also. Fishing was good one day not so good the next. It was on and off for us.