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The last trip: A long remembrance

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  • #16
    Originally posted by Primer View Post
    When you coming back to Texas?
    Not sure. Trying to get my dad to come back with me when I do. I'm champin' at the bit to start driving pilings for the gen shed. I gotta go to Yankee land tomorrow. Wish my bro would move his family South of the Mason-Dixon line.
    From 1970-1997, true heaven on Earth existed on the banks of Bayou Cook. "Hey Dad, Thanks for buying the Camp."

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    • #17
      I was thinking that you need to write this all down into a book. You write interesting stuff and it dont matter if its a best seller or not, it would be worth your while. Its very rare that anyone has the ability you have to make words come to life, and make it bloom like that. Just a thought.

      sb:>

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      • #18
        Great read. I wish you hadn't shortened it. All of my favorite book are a combination of stories like that.

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        • #19
          Great story! Thanks for sharing

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          • #20
            Sandy don't stop the story telling.Thanks
            I LIVE IN A SMALL COMMUNITY WITH A LARGE PROBLEM AND A PROBLEM.

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            • #21
              Great story Sandy, now I know why you love BR's so much.
              A Little deeper in debt.

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              • #22
                Thanks for story, Sandy, it was a great read. Too bad you shortened it... Reminds me of growing up at our camp near Green's Lake (north shoreline) We used to keep a daily log of the crew, eats, etc. Keep those stories coming; they are PRICELESS... - seriously. Good luck with the Cajun Outdoors Magazine!!!

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                • #23
                  Good stuff, Sandy.
                  Now get you're *** home.
                  http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FBLbrJxGtro
                  Not that much different than a Karankawa indian hunting the shallows at night with a torch and a spear.

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