ice shanty造句

• The angler sits in a dark ice shanty called a dark house.
• In northern climates, ice shanties are the center of a large, often humorous, folklore.
• The lakes around Albany are dotted with brave souls encased in multilayers sitting inside ice shanties or atop overturned Sheetrock buckets.
• Visitors would be able to rent ice shanties, which were set up on the ice in the form of a town.
• A common saying goes that every lake has at least one ice shanty on the bottom ( at least one snowmobile, too ).
• In the winter the lake is strewn with ice shanties when fisherman compete in the Lions Annual February " Fish-A-Ree ".
• Modern ice fishermen will often use an ice shanty, which is sometimes also called a darkhouse or fish house, to protect themselves from the elements while fishing.
• For fair-weather, fishing-starved anglers, seeing those ice shanties atop the frozen tundra can be cruel _ like a travel poster in a prison cell.
• Many northern communities have developed bodies of laws about the operation of ice shanties-frequently including dates by which they must be removed, even if the ice can still hold them.
• Fishermen often decorate their ice shanties in humorous ways ( toilets are a popular joke addition ), while others studiously work on ways to make their ice shanties more comfortable and efficient.
• Fishermen often decorate their ice shanties in humorous ways ( toilets are a popular joke addition ), while others studiously work on ways to make their ice shanties more comfortable and efficient.
• March is the month in the Northeast when anglers _ save those who enjoy huddling in an ice shanty on a frozen, windswept lake _ rejoice that escape from winter's embrace is imminent.
• The day before, Randall, who used to own Marion Manor Marina in South Bay, on the southeast corner of 20-mile-long Oneida Lake, had strategically placed one of his ice shanties.