You'll notice that there is a fairly long stretch of shallows from Sunken Island north to Smith's Point. Normally there's plenty of water through there, but you need to know how much water your boat draws at the speed you're traveling. Some boats don't plane easily - and some inboard/outboards need more water under them than a fishing boat or a small outboard.

I had this message from Steve Allen who saw the picture of the lake monster I posted a couple days ago:
Lucky you - looks like you've spotted a rare petrified giant otter mummy! Steve
Later, Fred dared to approach the beast and found it to be harmless. Maybe the poor thing spent too many days in the hot Vermont sun . . . !
We were in Littleton today celebrating the birthday of one of our neighbors. On the way home she showed us pictures of her bear friend who paid her a vi
sit earlier this summer. The bird feeder was empty, so he left without doing any damage. Elizabeth came here from Alaska and loves watching the wild life around her Walden home, and she seems to attract more than most people, I think. Perhaps they instinctively know she likes them. This fellow didn't seem to be awfully big, but when he stood on his hind legs, he was at least six feet tall.
We had lunch at "99," which has become a favorite spot to go in Litt
leton. They have an excellent lobster roll in the summer - actually two choices, one the usual lobster with mayonnaise, celery, etc., served cold, and the other is warm lobster in a roll served with drawn butter. We always have the traditional cold one. It was a fun day with both Elizabeth and our friend Louise, but really hot and would have been uncomfortable without air conditioning. This is Elizabeth and me chatting after our meal.
Later, Fred dared to approach the beast and found it to be harmless. Maybe the poor thing spent too many days in the hot Vermont sun . . . !
We were in Littleton today celebrating the birthday of one of our neighbors. On the way home she showed us pictures of her bear friend who paid her a vi

sit earlier this summer. The bird feeder was empty, so he left without doing any damage. Elizabeth came here from Alaska and loves watching the wild life around her Walden home, and she seems to attract more than most people, I think. Perhaps they instinctively know she likes them. This fellow didn't seem to be awfully big, but when he stood on his hind legs, he was at least six feet tall.We had lunch at "99," which has become a favorite spot to go in Litt
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