![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEijxatN02cbIutBT3pbP7I6LCjRxq9OGRxW_ofq6XmWKFezNkl0SK_l37xnbdlD9hAHXGHoAO5T98gD-jeHQtL96svy9DkjvEBF2svjrjLmr9iKu4KTQvACTHJhHouul2BdmxyH0cFnJpI/s400/New+waterfront+configuration+edited.jpg)
As noted in a previous post, the water level left both ends of the first section of the dock high and dry. This was so disheartening, I was forced to make an executive Shag Security Council decision and move the dock to a more boat friendly location.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjZzvGhHlImu7SSDFYaYFCLpDxqSOvyqlFWx2Rsu5dqUJCP7IM9vpWwtXzO04N0MJxslX_ulZwYLKc3neg9M73Cx4eeGe6g8frAAAoV4JICw6Frt84bje7lUfzEOdqyjZavMQmrT10WZcg/s320/P5210025800.jpg)
To give us the best odds of having a dock that is actually usable for boats over the season, we started the dock a short swim from the shore, and need a temporary solution to bridge the gap.
1 comment:
Looks like you did a great job with the dock. I can't believe how low the water is.
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