Sunday, June 24, 2007
Will and "Pond Orca"
After a grueling day of pushing, toting that barge and lifting that bale, it was time for our sons to CHILL OUT. It is amazing what one small container of worms, a pole, and a farm pond can do for the soul. Followed by grilled steak, fresh corn on the cob and potatoes. Plus promises of letting them sleep in tomorrow. ;)
The leveling out for the patio by the little Koi pond is progressing. I had to chuckle to my self when I learned of the different levels of STUFF before the Flagstone is placed. Here it is ~ G. P. S. Yup bet ya could guess what I chuckled about. Not [Global positioning system] but Gravel ~ Pea Gravel ~ Sand ~ HA, I am easily amused. Here is to the efforts of our sons and my Sweetie.
Pictured is the 3.7-pound Large Mouth Bass our other son got one on his line but it was only a 6 # test line, so that one got away with some dangling monofilament. Our guess is that it was larger, but who knows? Could just be a good FISH Story.
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4 comments:
Great looking largemouth. I bet it was good eating too!
For sure it is a beauty of a fish. But not to eat, we do the catch and release. Catching or re catching a good adversary is more appealing.
Fishing in a mountain stream while camping is another story...yum O on trout! ;)
I guess there's so much pollution in the lakes and ponds it's probably better not to eat any fish caught in them. I just read that an astounding 90 per cent or more of the ponds, lakes and rivers were polluted and it was not recommended that fish caught be eaten. A sad state of affairs.
I agree. Trout are delicious.
We are fortunate in that our farm pond is not subjected to pollutants! We just like to re catch and the fish.
Indeed a sad state of affairs! ;(
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