-
Posts
2,774 -
Joined
-
Last visited
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Events
Gallery
Store
Everything posted by L&M
-
Gotta thank ya for the coupon was an added bonus after the fact.
-
Just ordered two of em Bob and put em on Billy's tab.
-
The Good, The Bad and The Bonehead
L&M replied to BlueEye's topic in Musky, Tiger Musky & Pike (ESOX)
Great news Chad -
Happy Birthday Dave
-
Give Chowders recipe a try: viewtopic.php?f=17&t=14480
-
Have a good one Pete
-
DEC will issue about 5,000 additional deer management permits to hunters across the state Published: Tuesday, October 26, 2010, 2:41 PM David Figura/The Post-Standard The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) today announced that approximately 5,000 Deer Management Permits (DMPs) will be issued to hunters who were previously denied permits during the initial application period earlier this fall. Leftover DMPs will also be available in several Wildlife Management Units (WMUs) beginning Nov. 1. Deer Management Permits, which allow hunters to harvest antlerless deer, are issued for specific WMUs to control deer populations. In order to provide DMPs at point-of-sale locations, DEC must anticipate the number of applicants in each WMU and assign a probability to each unit so that the appropriate number of permits are issued. In several WMUs, DEC received fewer permit applications than projected. To issue the remaining DMPs, DEC randomly selects applicants who were previously denied permits in these affected units during the initial application period. DEC will be completing the selection and automatically begin mailing permits within the next week. Applicants from the following WMUs may receive DMPs (the approximate number of permits to be mailed is in parenthesis): - 3C (580), 3G (240), 3K (70) - 4B (100), 4C (40), 4K (10), 4P (440), 4R (215), 4Y (60) - 6K (260) - 7A (1,260), 7M (90), 7P (590), 7S (250) - 8T (160), 8W (410) -9S (200) (For WMU locations, check the 2010-11 Hunting and Trapping Regulations Guide or go to the DEC Web site.) Hunters not selected for a DMP will not receive a mailing from DEC. Selection for one of these permits will not affect any preference points issued to hunters who were not selected for their first choice area during the original application period. Additionally, in some WMUs, all applicants received permits during the initial application process, but the DMP target was still not reached. In these units, DEC will reopen the DMP application process on a first-come, first-served basis. Hunters may apply for leftover DMPs at any DEC license sales outlet beginning Nov. 1. Leftover DMPs will not be available by phone, by mail or via the internet. Applicants who previously paid the $10 DMP application fee or are exempt from the application fee will not be charged for this additional application. Applications for leftover DMPs will be accepted for the following WMUs: 1C, 3M, 3R, 3S (bowhunting-only), 8A, 8F, 8G, 8H, 8J, 9A, and 9F During this extended application period, DEC will issue DMPs for an individual WMU all day. The status of permits will be reviewed daily, and any filled units will be removed from the list of those available with no further applications accepted for those units. A list of units with available leftover DMPs is available on the DEC Web site.
-
Look at this D&C article on wind Turbines.
L&M replied to web-fisherman's topic in Open Lake Discussion
And more: http://www.whec.com/news/stories/s1807852.shtml?cat=565 -
Sierra or NAPA part# 18-7891
-
Selling Fishing Gear
L&M replied to 5 mile fisherman's topic in Classifieds - Buy, Sell, Trade or Rent
Pictures, pricing, location? -
Excellent advice and money saved in the long run. Gill's rundown above covers the basic principal but there are many variations between different engine/drive manufacturers & boat designs for a one does all recipe.
-
A bit more about it closer to home: http://www.syracuse.com/news/index.ssf/ ... y_was.html
-
Published: Friday, October 22, 2010, 6:58 AM David Figura/The Post-Standard Despite an autumn marked by high water levels, staff at the Salmon River fish hatchery in Altmar were on schedule this week to finish their annual salmon egg collection. “We finished up with the chinooks on Tuesday and have a total of 3.2 million,†said Andy Greulich, hatchery manager at the state Department of Environmental Conservation facility. “We’ll take in a few more cohos, but we should be finishing up this week.†Greulich said the hatchery’s goal is to collect 1.4 million coho salmon eggs. The eggs are fertilized and then raised at the hatchery, generating millions of fingerlings. The chinooks will be stocked in Lake Ontario this spring; the cohos, during the fall, Greulich said. Each fall, the spawning fish swim right into the hatchery, where workers take them out of the water and slit open the underbelly of the females for their eggs and squeeze the males for their sperm (milt). Ulike the spring walleye egg collection on Oneida Lake, during which the fish are returned to Scriba Creek and eventually to the lake, the migrating salmon in Altmar are killed at the hatchery, or die naturally in the stream. The carcasses of those fish handled by the hatchery staff are composted in a big, above-ground pit with wood chips on the hatchery grounds, Greulich said. Not all the fish the hatchery takes in for eggs are killed. In the spring, workers do an egg take on spawning steelhead, which are released back into the river to return to the lake. The hatchery manager said the high water levels this fall initially caused some concern for the salmon egg take. “We held off a little bit,†Greulich said. “The water temperature was right, but it was murky.†Hatchery workers began collecting the eggs Oct. 7. “The eggs are put afterward (in containers filled with river water) at the hatchery,†he said. “We were concerned about possibly putting in too much silt with the eggs. However, the water cleared up and it didn’t present a problem.†Greulich said there were “an amazing amount of jacks (one-year-old males) in the run, and the females were bigger than usual. We were getting about two quarts of eggs per fish.†He noticed one more thing. “We had a steady stream of steelhead through the whole time,†he said. “There are still lots of them in the river.â€
-
And here: http://www.syracuse.com/news/index.ssf/ ... _fire.html
-
viewtopic.php?f=12&t=19184 Interesting test & results H/B. But I have to admit a few of us had a side bet going as to whether your shed was going to survive the explosion or not.
-
Fish moving in
L&M replied to Captain Scott's topic in New York Fishing Reports - Lake Ontario (South Shore)
viewforum.php?f=9 -
Here's a bit more info from a board out west. http://imhooked.com/cgi-bin/forumsyabb/ ... 6398197/10
-
"Fishtails" = The area behind the Anal fin !!!!!!!!!!!!!
L&M replied to ray koziatek's topic in Open Lake Discussion
Have a good one Rod -
Thoughts & prayers are with you and the family my friend.
-
Welcome aboard Larry.
-
Needed, complete carb for a 1965 9.5 Evinrude
L&M replied to BOBBY D's topic in Classifieds - Buy, Sell, Trade or Rent
Pm me if your still in need. I have several. -
Red Fox