Great, just great, Hoolie is back

Sipping coffee, ratdog, I best share a story for reference, south of green bay, you’ll find Ashwaubenon, think SHOPPING!, was sitting in Lori’s kitchen, her hubby who rode a full dresser while I was riding a measly shovelhead at the time. In a corner on a shelf, looked like it had been made in high school shop class, was a can of soup. Lori, what’s that about?

when Mike was in college, he lived in an apartment where the couch folded out into a bed, very small place, I go there and more times than I can count, soup with elbow macaroni and a grilled cheese sandwich, no one gave him anything, paid his own way through school. On our anniversary we still eat soup and macaroni with a grill cheese. They are not rich, well to do is a better of saying things, I tend to say it as

not all rich people are bad, not all poor people are good

Yesterday, went checked in on Armydog, his wifey at the stove, I looked, what the hell is that? picture a southern lady with a death stare aimed at you, they are turnip greens, next to that pot was the turnips. You eat those things; the death stare never wavered. Some Hoolie salads for you

When there isn’t much to eat because money is tight, I can understand people eating turnip tops and salads for filler.

Which brings us the point of this posting, ever hear the term “living beyond your means” I tend to say the same thing, just different

I can use one word to decribe current events

OIL and

Sean McCarthy, who owns Catalina Crew, a marine services and lifestyle business based in Marina del Rey, said some of the boats may have become to expensive to insure or maintain or simply too old and people left them behind — in some cases, still owing marinas thousands of dollars in unpaid fees.

“As slip rates rise, there’s no intrinsic monetary value to the boat, so it’s not worth it to pay $600, $700, $800, up to $2,000 a month for a slip for a boat,” he said.

He estimated about 100 derelict boats are in the water, many imponded by the sheriff’s department.

“That’s the only place they have to put the boats, and the boats keep adding up. There’s no funding to get rid of the boats and recycle them, so obviously it’s going to just keep jam logging over there,” McCarthy said.

wanna know what one thinks about down at the beach, and it’s not about how good I’d look in a fisherman’s tan