So much for that school. A little while later a kayaker eased down the bank. We saw him catch a small red. I spoke to him and told him there had been a large school working the area until the mullet fishermen asked them to leave. The kayaker paddled up to us to chat and said "I know you guys". Good to see you again, Lit. 
We eased on down the bank and picked up one or two stragglers. Then it slowed down.We tried several more spots during the afternoon, spotting a few cruisers, but no takers. About mid afternoon we moved out on the Lanark reef to see if there might be a few out there. No one home. We had decided to go back to working the bank, and were about to head that way (we were still closer to the reef than the bank) when another boat eased up to the bank. The guy in the boat put a line tamer on the front deck and pulled out a fly rod. I said to Eerman "You know who that is". I gave him plenty of room and got behind him on the bank, hopefully to watch the master, Noleflyfisher, do his thing. My intention was to ease behind him, eventually close enough to speak, but he didn't stay in the area long. Maybe I'll get to meet you on another day, Nole. After hitting a few more spots, with no success, we loaded the boat about 6:00 and headed home.It was good to be back on the water. The company was superb. Eerman is always a pleasure to have aboard. The weather was beautiful. And, we caught a few fish. What more could one ask for.
)....Hope the weather is as nice this coming weekend for ya 
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It wouldn't have cost him anything to accomodate us. 
