Glenn

Prayers sent

Oh, well y'all responded while I was replying.

Well, the only "poo poo" I've had was in Hawaii. It was a polynesian dish, if I recall. Just basically a bunch of appetizers.

[movedhere] General Bass Fishing Forum [move by] Glenn.

[movedhere] General Bass Fishing Forum [move by] Glenn.

[movedhere] General Bass Fishing Forum [move by] Glenn.

Cowboys. ;D One of the most over-hyped teams in the NFL today.

Please read the Senko FAQ near the top of this forum. There's PLENTY of information about kinami vs. Senkos there. Thanks!

You are correct.

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I'm sorry man. I'm all for the meaning of Christmas and celebrating the birth of Christ. But long quotes of scripture goes too far over the bounds here.

Know the forage base and you'll catch bass. In Lake Washington, stickleback, smelt, perch, sculpin, and juvenile salmon are the main prey fish for smallmouth. Early in the season (March-May) salmon are really important as they move out of the Cedar and Sammamish River and head out to the middle of the lake or Puget Sound. After that, perch, stickleback, sculpin, and smelt become more important to their diets. Of course, crayfish are always important, too. Here's a little more smelt background: Just to be clear, the smelt are longfin smelt. They aren't salmon. Smelt spawn in the Cedar and Sammamish Rivers from February-March and begin to look very tasty to bass around this time of year. Larval smelt hatch in the spring and swim around the lake as small, clear larval fish through the summer. Now they are bigger, more colorful, and easier for bass to see. You'll also see perch start to nail them now, too. As fall approaches, they gain their typical silvery coloration and continue to rear in Lake Washington for another year and a half or so until they spawn at age 2. After spawning, they die. Some longfin smelt populations migrate to the ocean to rear, but the Lake Washington fish stay in the lake. Now, salmon smolts (with an 'O') are the juvenile salmon that are migrating out of the lake to the ocean. Although salmon smolts will migrate out of the lake almost any time of year, the biggest migrations take place between May-July. There are a ton of fish that leave the Issaquah Creek Hatchery in April/May, and you will see a lot of those throughout the lake in addition to the large amount of naturally-produced (and some hatchery sockeye) fish leaving the Cedar River. So, you probably won't see many juvenile salmon leaving the lake right now.

Hey Thomas. Glad to see another fellow WBC'r here! Welcome!

Welcome Home!

Welcome Home!

Moderator note to folks new to the forums - this thread is full of sarcasm and is completely tongue-in-cheek. It's all in fun! ;D

[split] [link=http://www.bassresource.com/bass_fishing_forums/YaBB.pl?num=1230046452/0#0][splithere][/link][splithere_end]

LMAO!!

[movedhere] General Bass Fishing Forum [move by] Glenn.

Welcome Home!

Welcome Home!

Welcome Home!

Man that really bites!! Was really looking forward to seeing you there this year.

Awww man, we're gonna miss ya. :'(

This thread has been edited of all the inappropriate, junk comments. If your comment was deleted, you should be embarrassed. >