Tuesday, February 26, 2008
Longer Hours!!!!!!
The forecast for this weekend looks pretty promising: 60 degrees and sunny! Could spring be just around the corner? We can only hope! Starting this Saturday we will be open 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily; but we will close at noon on Sunday. (At least for this Sunday, and we'll let you know about next Sunday -- it all depends on the weather and traffic.) As you know, between now and Memorial weekend our hours will continue to get longer. I'll try to keep you updated here as we change the hours. So... if you've been waiting for a nice day/weekend to come down and check on your boat, why not make it this weekend?!
Tuesday, February 19, 2008
Normal for Now
Well, other than the fact that it snowed an inch last night! AND... it's supposed to hit 50 degrees today, things are pretty much back to normal at the dock. What little ice we did get last week finished melting over the weekend. And all that rain (here and everywhere else) brought the lake rapidly back up to normal pool practically overnight.
Click here to check out the lake level forecast on a daily basis.
Click here to check out the lake level forecast on a daily basis.
Tuesday, February 12, 2008
Ice, Ice Baby

Tuesday, February 05, 2008
Beaver Patrol

Meanwhile, does anyone out there have any bright ideas on how to catch a beaver?
Sunday, February 03, 2008
TONS of snow
The sun shone all day yesterday, and temps were well above freezing. So a good portion of the snow melted. Today it's supposed to be sunny again and even warmer (50s!!), so I'm guessing (hoping) the rest will melt. Overall the docks made it just fine in the snow. Had the crew not shoveled those roofs, though, who knows? A couple of the older ones were really sitting low with all that extra weight on them. Speaking of weight, Tim did a little calculating, and he figured they shoveled 65 tons of snow -- or 130,000 pounds!! Wow! I know, it doesn't sound believable. But numbers are his forté. So I'd say that's pretty darn accurate. And they didn't even shovel all the roofs -- they didn't touch the 200, 500 or 800 docks. And on the roofs they did shovel... they only pushed about 8 feet off each side. So just think how many more tons were still up there! Wow!
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