OS 1337: WHAT THE F?????

Now before you go getting all flipped out about that “F”, it’s nothing naughty – the guys were just talking about all kinds of “F” things: Fishing, Food, Football, and Fun!

WARNING: Nobody is quite sure what got into Capt. Kirk during this episode, but he was in RARE form.  It’s worth the listen just to check out how sideways he gets…


  • Here’s your L.V. Hiers gear tip of the week from Captain Kevin: I know we all love our new cell phone trail cameras. But if you just want an inexpensive reliable trail camera, I use one from Xtellar. It’s a great camera, takes fantastic videos, and it’s under $80! Get one HERE on Amazon.
  • Here’s your Ring Power CAT tip of the week: Save the date for the 2024 “Hagan Christmas Outfitters” LIVE show with us! Click HERE to go to the Event page on Facebook.
  • Here’s your KirbyCo Builders, Inc cooking tip of the week: Get your ‘Edward Honey’ from Angies Subs Official Page
     
    Thank you Cathy for sharing Ed’s story:
     
    My friend,Ed Malin, gave me permission to share this beautiful story of how the name of his honey came to be. Ed is one of my fav peeps and his ranking just went up several bars…..such a great touching story..please read..and go buy some honey at Angies Subs Official Page written by Ed Malin….
    Back in my teenage days I spent a lot of time at The Faver Household. Kevin Faver and I were pretty tight, and still are. Kevin’s older brother Keith and I are pretty tight now.
     
    Mr. and Mrs. Faver treated me like one of their own. I was always welcome. And The Faver House had a really big pantry that always had lots of food in it. Much different than the pantry in our house.
     
    When I would show up, Mrs. Faver would almost assume I was hungry, because I usually was. “Edward Honey, are you hungry” was usually one of the first things she would say to me. She spoke with a southern slow sweet kinda drawl, a Palm Valley drawl. I can still hear her voice. Nothing was more important to her than her kids, and I was kinda like one of them.
     
    I started beekeeping the year Mrs. Faver passed, two years ago. So about the time I was searching for labels for my first jars of honey was around the time I went to her celebration of life service.
     
    Sitting in Keith’s yard surrounded by friends and family that day I could hear Mrs. Faver’s voice saying “Edward Honey, are you hungry?” And I knew right then what I would name my honey.