Lake Markers

Rattlesnake Gal · 05-05-2009, 07:58 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Rattlesnake Guy

I never saw it but was inspired to draw this.

Where does this image keep disappearing to?

dog paw · 10-11-2011, 10:47 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Rattlesnake Gal

Where does this image keep disappearing to?

I need to print, laminate and hang this on the handlebar of my ski. The lake is becoming a bit more familiar over the years but for some reason those markers will not stick in my thick head... Killer rocks are not much of a issue in the man made mudhole lakes we have down south.

The wife found a tear in her vest this weekend, I told her we would just have to go back to De Silvas and get another

Missing summer already

bkgoodman · 10-11-2011, 01:59 PM

I don't want to be "the heavy", but since you're asking the question, I'm assuming you haven't taken the NH boating course, and don't have the certification.

It is the law that you do. (Unless you have USGC Aux, Power Squadron or something equiv.)

If you have one of the equivalent certifications, I'd highly recommend brushing up on N.H. laws, as boating in N.H. is very quirky, and you will get pulled over and fined on Winnipesaukee for breaking laws that you would never otherwise know about.

If you don't have these certs, you must get the N.H. Certification.

http://www.boat-ed.com/newhampshire/

Just trying to be helpful...

robmac · 10-11-2011, 06:16 PM

I guess I was taught using the "KISS"method. Every boat I've owned I would go to Thurstons and buy the decal for my dash or an easy place to see so I could never question which side to pass the markers.

10-11-2011, 01:59 PM	#3
bkgoodman Senior Member Join Date: Sep 2010 Location: Nashua, NH Posts: 66 Thanks: 27 Thanked 16 Times in 6 Posts	I don't want to be "the heavy", but since you're asking the question, I'm assuming you haven't taken the NH boating course, and don't have the certification. It is the law that you do. (Unless you have USGC Aux, Power Squadron or something equiv.) If you have one of the equivalent certifications, I'd highly recommend brushing up on N.H. laws, as boating in N.H. is very quirky, and you will get pulled over and fined on Winnipesaukee for breaking laws that you would never otherwise know about. If you don't have these certs, you must get the N.H. Certification. http://www.boat-ed.com/newhampshire/ Just trying to be helpful...

10-11-2011, 06:16 PM	#4
robmac Senior Member Join Date: Jan 2005 Location: Nashua,Meredith Posts: 951 Thanks: 213 Thanked 106 Times in 81 Posts	I guess I was taught using the "KISS"method. Every boat I've owned I would go to Thurstons and buy the decal for my dash or an easy place to see so I could never question which side to pass the markers.