Tim wrote:
On Apr 9, 11:27 am, wrote:
On Apr 9, 10:48 am, "Don White" wrote:
"HK" wrote in message
...
Don White wrote:
wrote in message
...
On Apr 9, 7:49 am, HK wrote:
Jim wrote:
"Eisboch" wrote in message
news:9OudnQOYUsd7PGHanZ2dnUVZ_tWtnZ2d@gigan ews.com...
"HK" wrote in message
news:y76dnUxSo7mqBWHanZ2dnUVZ_urinZ2d@comc ast.com...
Eisboch wrote:
As for Jim of Florida, he's his own man and is entitled to do what
he wants.
One standard for Florida Jim and his snarky remarks, and another
standard for others?
Hmmmm.
Why "Hmmmm"?
As you pointed out, I don't (to use JimH's phrase) "call out" "Loogy,
or Herring, or Salty, or any of the others who show up here
only to drop a turd or two."
I figure people can post what they want ... make a jerk of themselves
if they want .... it's up to them.
But, I *do* occasionally react to blows clearly below the belt or in
really poor taste. That's my right and it's non-negotiable.
Eisboch
I apologize To my good friend Eisboch and the rest of the decent folks
here. I will do my best, in the future, to avoid being an embarrassment
to him and the other people here that I like and respect. To Harry and
the rest of the sewer dwellers, K.M.A.
If you had something to contribute here, you wouldn't have to make these
Loogy-like calls for attention.- Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text -
Another example of Harry's hiding behind his little Bozo's bin and
insulting. What a pussy.
Hey, Harry, what "calls for attention" are you talking about? Me
calling you out on your many, many lies and personal insults?
Zimmerman like lobster boat?
Speaking about Cape Islander/lobstra type boats.......... here's a nice
small one that could be suitable for lake use...
http://halifax.kijiji.ca/c-cars-vehi...e-for-Sale-W0Q...
To be suitable for Lake Lanier use, it would need wheels on the bottom,
and a horse to pull it. :)
Actually, the boat in the picture you provided looks...top heavy.
Is that typical for that particular style?
The style is right but that cabin house seems too large for a small Cape
Islander.- Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text -
Tell Harry as usual, he's got his head up his ass. Lanier is doing
just fine. You see, what the little scared fat man doesn't know is
that a lot of the lake is in the 100' deep range, plus it's coming up.
at the date of this report, the latest rains hadn't had an effect
yet.
These are from April 3rd so the lake level has risen: Just a few cuts
from he
http://www.havefunfishing.com/fishin...nier_fishing_r...
April 3, 2008
LAKE LANIER IS DOWN 14.3 FEET, AND LAKE IS STAINED AND THE CREEKS AND
THE RIVERS ARE MUDDY & 55 DEGREES.
SPECIAL NOTICE: See the 2008 Georgia Department of Natural Resources
lake Predictions on our site:www.havefunfishing.com
There are still humps, trees and long points exposed lake wide. Be
very careful running the lake. See our site for the Lake Lanier Ramp
calculator.
Bass fishing is very good as the fish are heading to the shallows all
over the lake. The fish are also on the secondary points in the creek
and if you're after a big fish, use a Stanley jig and pig in crawfish
colors. The spawn is only a couple of weeks away.
Spotted bass fishing is also very good with some really big fish
feeding lake wide. The fish that are being caught are coming off of
warming coves in areas of the last deep water towards the backs of the
coves.
Striper fishing has been great. Pulling planer boards and flat lines
over main lake points with lines out 60 to 100 feet and put the lines
on planer boards 30 to 60 feet. Planer boards and flat lines are also
working over deep water in the mouth of south end creeks. This pattern
should pick up this month.
Crappie fishing is good. Depths vary all day but 4 feet is a great
place to start. Just go to the back of any major creek, pick ten docks
and you will find a school of fish.
Boy, I'm glad my boat is real, or at least not shrink wrapped!- Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text -
Ise the Army Corps still draining it off?
Waht was ever the outcome of that?
Living real close to lanier I decided to take a peak, although I no
longer boat on that lake.
So I took a quick look and did not find what the discharge rate is for
Lanier. But it has been coming up. Looks like a small drop over the last
24 hours according to
http://www.srh.noaa.gov/ffc/html/rrm.php
The big discussion has always been at what rate they should be
discharging the water. I really have to say the Corps of engineers is in
a tought spot as far as discharge rates going during time of drought.
Seems like no matter what they due they will be getting pressure from
somewhere and most end up in court.
At the present rate of discussions I do not see the issue going
anywhere. But would add that Georgia is the only effected state that has
done anything about this issue (water use restrictions, but they have
been lax'ed on any real enforcement) Florida and Alabama have not even
gone that far. But bitch that they are not getting enought water from
that drainage basin. And then there are the enviromental folks that want
to protect the "Red Bank Climber" mussel down stream.
What will happen is the rain will return, the water will flow and
nothing will change. When the next drought hits all the fighting will
start over again.
Capt Jack R..