Project F15

[Howard]

Originally Posted by Max Hedges

Howard try spraying it with a mist of water to see if that helps
Max

I tried that, Max. No good.
I will try Mike's UV light trick when I get back from Holidays.
I will be off line for 2 weeks.
HH

[Keith Webb]

Originally Posted by Howard

I tried that, Max. No good.
I will try Mike's UV light trick when I get back from Holidays.
I will be off line for 2 weeks.
HH

Have a good one H!

[Howard]

Originally Posted by Keith Webb

Have a good one H!

Oh, I will...
There'll be this...PHITP_32678124.JPG and this...build_photo.php.jpg and this...gold-coast-2.jpg and even some of this...girls.jpg
Unfortunately, I am too old for all of the above...
Cheers.
HH

[hrpearce]

Have a great time Howard. I'm araid I might be too old for 1,2&3 but 4 is still very interesting.

[cliff]

Originally Posted by hrpearce

Have a great time Howard. I'm araid I might be too old for 1,2&3 but 4 is still very interesting.

I have to agree with that comment LOL

[Keith Webb]

Watch out!

Great Whites prompt shark warning
By Penny Brand
October 18, 2008 04:22pm
SWIMMERS have been warned to swim between the flags after dangerous sharks were caught at some of Australia's most popular surf beaches.

A 2.3m great white shark was pulled ashore at Mermaid Beach on the Gold Coast about 12.30pm (AEST) yesterday after getting caught in a shark net.

It was the second great white caught this week, after another shark was caught off Rainbow Bay, also on the Gold Coast, two days ago.

Surf Life Saving Queensland duty officer Kevin Dunn said swimmers should avoid known risks at this time of year.

"Don't swim before sunrise and not after sunset,'' Mr Dunn said.

"Definitely don't swim where you see a lot of bird and bait fish in the water or in murky and overcast conditions.

"People are better off swimming in a patrolled area where lifeguards or lifesavers are on duty.''

Mr Dunn said the sharks were following whales migrating south and were hunting whale calves and bait fish.

While the netting program was efficient, people shouldn't fall into a "false sense of security'', he said.

Estuaries and canals were also dangerous places to swim because they may be the haunt of bull sharks.

"Bull sharks are the worst in the canals,'' Mr Dunn said.

"People need to observe the signs and warnings.''

A total of 12 great white sharks have been caught in shark nets off Gold Coast beaches since 2003.

Great whites are expected in the area over the next month.

[Howard]

Everyone knows that sharks are not a problem in Queensland. The swamp dogs ate 'em all.
Swamp Dog.jpg