Welcome, big boat
We noticed the first big boat of the season getting tied into its seasonal moor at the Onondaga Lake marina late last week. It looked lonely. Not for long, we thought as we walked during our afternoon work break.
Two boats in
Walking with my library colleagues last week, we noticed the second boat has arrived in the Onondaga Lake Marina. We have two small craft side-by-side. How soon, we wonder, do they come in big numbers and sizes?
More boat time!
I couldn’t tell if this guy was putting the boat in or taking it out. I sure was glad enough for an April day warm enough for it to be coming or going.
Boat time!
Walking on a break from work, we saw the first boat docked in the Onondaga Lake Marina. Happy spring.
It’s not hooked to the dock, but it’s out on the water
Hooray for spring boats out on Onondaga Lake. The site of day fishermen made me smile during a work break walk from the library this week. Hooray to spring. Soon there will be some tied to their seasonal marina slips, I hope.
The Onondaga Lake Marina is bare
I neglected to mention the official number of boats left at the Onondaga Lake Marina these days. That would be zero. See you next spring.
Lights and boats
The boats were not quite all gone from the past busy season at Onondaga Lake Yacht Club marina. The lights were not quite all put up for the upcoming Lights on the Lake extravaganza. But this juxtaposition this week made for one heck of an October comparison.
Taking the seaweed from Onondaga Lake
Taking our work break walk from the library recently, we noticed some mining going on in Onondaga Lake. A truck in the Marina announced that the vegetation piling up in the bed was 100 percent natural. I spotted the boat doing the work right in the marina waters. Interesting, I thought. Looks a lot like…
Mark Bialczak 