What are ya'll's Backgrounds?
#101
ORIGINAL: popeandyoungchaser
Hit your head on an oven door!!!! OOOoHooohooo!!! I love it the things we tell our parents sometimes. Now that you are a parent are you going to fall for stuff like that?
Hit your head on an oven door!!!! OOOoHooohooo!!! I love it the things we tell our parents sometimes. Now that you are a parent are you going to fall for stuff like that?

#102
Yeah thats kinda what i was thinkin. When it comes time to have kids of my own i don't know what they are gonna do because my parents had already been there and done everything i did so my kids are really gonna be cooked!!! LOL!!
#103
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Nov 2005
Posts: 3,399
Likes: 0
From: Mn.
1968 Impala with a built up 327,we were doing about 135 when we rolled,we hit the ditch backwards and there was a trench dug out for water flow when we hit the trench my left side face hit the corner post at basiclly a dead stop then the car flipped 3 1/2 times and I was thrown out the windshield while the car was starting the 1st of the flips......my GF at the time was driving and had a few beers in her,I didnt drink at the time(burnout/jock),I remember watching from a high place then crawling onto the road seeing headlights from another carthen wakeing up in fargo nd meritcare hospital,120 miles from home......this is just a quick rundown.....
#105
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Nov 2005
Posts: 3,399
Likes: 0
From: Mn.
nothing to Deb or Steve,we were all in the front seat,if i had a seat belt on i would of been crushed in the car.I think them two being a little drunk helped them.......Steve gave me his shirt to hold my eye back in the hole in my face......like I say there is more to the story.......
#106
Typical Buck
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 760
Likes: 0
From: Grand Forks BC Canada
Wow, some pretty interesting life histories here. And the vast majorityhave rural upbringings with very few city slickers thrown in.
I'm one of the exceptions. I grew up in a big city and didn't escape until I was about 24. It was relatively mild in those days and at one time I even delivered newspapers for a large daily that had to be done starting at 4:30 in the morning. I think now you'd get mugged half a dozen times a round.
By good fortune, I chose a profession that got me out of there - the mining industry. Also by a bit of a fluke and somewhat of a whim, my wife and I bought a farm in 1974. I was a terrible farmer to start with but we had great neighbors who helped us get smarter, and only laughed when we weren't nearby. We put up a bunch of hay every year, always had a few cows (both beef and dairy), and raised and showed Quarter horses. Sold the farm in 1995 and still have enough acres to run a 3D course throught the woods.
So now I've lived rurally a good bit longer than I spent in the city, and glad of it. Once in a blue moon, I go back for whatever reason and the traffic about drives me nuts. Where we are, there's great whitetail, mule deer, elk, moose, and bear hunting, as well as a bunch of smaller game. Fishing is pretty good too.
As for you ball players, the nearby town hosts a big invitational tournament every September. We've had the likes of Larry Walker and John Olerud play here before they became stars.
I'm one of the exceptions. I grew up in a big city and didn't escape until I was about 24. It was relatively mild in those days and at one time I even delivered newspapers for a large daily that had to be done starting at 4:30 in the morning. I think now you'd get mugged half a dozen times a round.
By good fortune, I chose a profession that got me out of there - the mining industry. Also by a bit of a fluke and somewhat of a whim, my wife and I bought a farm in 1974. I was a terrible farmer to start with but we had great neighbors who helped us get smarter, and only laughed when we weren't nearby. We put up a bunch of hay every year, always had a few cows (both beef and dairy), and raised and showed Quarter horses. Sold the farm in 1995 and still have enough acres to run a 3D course throught the woods.
So now I've lived rurally a good bit longer than I spent in the city, and glad of it. Once in a blue moon, I go back for whatever reason and the traffic about drives me nuts. Where we are, there's great whitetail, mule deer, elk, moose, and bear hunting, as well as a bunch of smaller game. Fishing is pretty good too.
As for you ball players, the nearby town hosts a big invitational tournament every September. We've had the likes of Larry Walker and John Olerud play here before they became stars.
#108
Pretty cool story Canuck!!! I have two Quarter Horses in my barn right now!!!! I love quarters!!! Must be nice to be able to hunt all those different species in the same province!!


