afishyfish

Add some trams, a new hospital, a desal plant and whatever else Joe Average is being told is good for him and just what he wants and it will be a real eye opener.Oh and maybe they could build it all on top of the rubble from the Sir Donald Bradman Stand as a sign of respect to an Aussie legend !

Thanks AFsome inetersting comments from that link Earlier this week I had the opportunity to visit the Glenelg Jetty. Unfortunately two sand pumping pipes now run along the jetty’s southern side. It was my understanding that the pipes were to go underneath, causing little or no disruption to the general use of the jetty. Although I still strongly support sand pumping in the Morphett Electorate I have written to Ministers Patrick Conlon and Paul Caica asking for decking to be installed over the pipes and for the hand rail to be moved out. With nearly three million visitors a year we do not

I saw them being sold at Samtass today, so assumedly they are being harvested there, or elsewhere anyway

Why not run a rope thru the buoy, then splice the ropes end back around and "under" the buoy :)http://www.veoh.com/watch/v3795955NBH2q5W6?h1=Splicing+3-Strand+Line%3A+07+The+Eye+Splice

I just thought of a great logo for our Rego Plates Welcome to South Australia.The State of No Consultation :dry: Has anyone got any ideas of what the piping is actually for ?Aapart from being a pain in the bum for it sounds like a :c eyesore !

I see what you did there hahhaaI didnt think it was that Punny

and we wondered what those cranes were doing there last time I went past.Logic suggested it was just maintenace or similar ,The upshot is that it's not that different to having to run a dredge so often in the WB ramp area because the govt :c d that one up too while trying to keep the cashed up owners at Holdfast Shores happy :whistle:

Usually pretty easy to get them, tho finding a good spot where there ar eplenty can take timeUsually its a case of sitting in the wash and digging with your hands until you come across them, then work the area, scooping them into an orange onion bag tied to your wrist'Dont take anything like sunnies out, as there's every chance they'll get knocked off by the occasional higher wave :side: The water might seem freezing at first but its amazing how you get used to it.You may find them close to the waterline, or further out in the break area, depending on the day.You can get official measurers f

Wouldnt waste my time personally.Very little in them to put on a hook, and I dont think there's that many around either

Look for the things that salmon seek Molser; i.e. food, shelter from predators, resting places, land formations they must move past as the migrate and spawning/growing areas.All the locations mentioned so far have at least one of these aspects involved I suspect

Yep you're making sense to me Dan. I think youre wondering about the boaundary not only between states, if there is one, but how far out each states coastal waters would extend. " http://www.daff.gov.au/fisheriesGenerally, state/territory laws apply to coastal waters (up to 3nm) and Commonwealth laws apply from those waters out to the limit of the Australian fishing zone (200nm). "and from AMFAs sites Glossary of terms, the "OCS"An agreement between the State(s) and the Commonwealth whereby the State or the Commonwealth (or in some cases a Joint Authority) is given jurisdiction for a particula

Pity the apprehending vessel didnt use the evidence to get rid of the evidence and have a BLAST doing it :evil: :woohoo:

I forgot to quote this part before the last quote "Tasmanian Greens Leader Nick McKim said Seafish Tasmania had no one to blame but itself."GrazzaAt least AMFA's off the hook a bit, but agreedModern technologies a wonderfuyl thing, and its amazing what can be done with it, I mean look how safe that seal looks trying to get out the nets escape hatch :dry: :evil:

Double from me Kon And that is an advantage to what or who You have to like this staement :evil: `Seafish Tasmania has got to wear this because they are the ones that went out and employed people before they had a licence,'' Mr McKim said. :whistle: :evil: Did Mr Geen actually think that all Aussies have their heads completely buried in the sand One could be forgiven for thinking that maybe it was Mr Geen and his company that had their heads buried in the sand if he really thought Aussies were that ignorant regarding sustainability concerns :dry: :whistle:

Thanks DesHope the monster Flattys are included on that 1 Maybe Bjorn will be kind enough to see if he can expand that file/pic somehow

Best answer is " all depends " i think !I could swear Ive caught the same fish 2-3 times in a row, and know I jagged the same Cuttly 4 times in a row, because I saw him take the jag each time

Go somewhere else to do the same , "while it can " ?

Thanks fro a great Topic Jack.As you said, it might even inspire those thinking of maybe doing it, or thinking it's too hard to finally get into it

Great Post there Grazz Unfortunateley the attitude "grab it while there's still some left" is rife among many business operators.I remeber taking a tour of a winery near Lake Alexandrina a few years ago, and when asking about their water usage, the reply was " We're going to take as much as we can while we can "Obviously this mentality and sustainability dont go together

Assumedly you'd be taking a shovel w2b.When you find your parking spot, if you have no other shade, dig a hole and bury the esky in the sand, and park the car over it, leaving enough room for access, but positioning it all so it keeps the worst of the sun off it.The sand will act as an extra insulator, and with the lid shaded, it will all help

Hope you wiped the wifes kitchen bench off well afterwards Cal :whistle: That looks like a paver to me ya nit wit Looks more like a concrete step to me Jack :dry: Sportsmans bet 10$ ? :cheer: