Took my daughter fishing yesterday, in spite of how overcast it was in the morning. We picked-up just 2 dozen (very big) BB, but brought plenty of drinks, some lunch, some old bread for ducks/geese, and lots of snacks (very important). Launched at Long Hollow. Water temp was 83 to start with (around 9am). Wind wasn't bad at first, but picked up as the day progressed.
First thing she wanted to do was to feed some geese that happened to be near the dock. There were so many geese, I had to get a picture:

Since the camera was out, I took a shot of the new trolling motor. It was an absolute pleasure to operate. I was in "nerd-vanna" with the remote strapped to my wrist like a watch. I never even broke-out the foot pedal. I hope I'm never be without autopilot and copilot again:

After searching for a good 45 minutes, I decided I wasn't going to find a school. We were tired of looking and decided to drop the lines in about 80 feet of water, near timber, where the graph was indicating a fish or two, near Vann Tavern. At 11:14am, FISH ON! Go get it, girl!! She fought it all the way in:

It's her new personal best at 31 inches and 8.5 pounds. Seems a bit long for that weight (or light for that length). The linecounter reel showed it came from 60 feet, but the line wasn't straight down. The graph indicated the bait (or maybe the weight) was more like 50 feet deep. I switched from 1.5-ounce weights to 3 ounce weights to help keep them straighter down. Our leaders were 7 to 8 feet long.
What a great day. We only got rained on after we headed back to the ramp (from near the dam), but it quit raining before we got there.
Some nice folks were at Long Hollow, and were of course delighted to take a picture of her and I together with her catch:

It's funny how lots of people have no idea there's fish that big (and 4 times that big) in Lanier. One lady asked me, "Is it real?" LOL. I just said, "Oh, yea.". In her defense, it had been on ice for 4 hours, making it stiff and perhaps a bit fake looking.
One fish... hmmm... Again, it's so amazing how much better one fish is than zero fish. Either way, spending a day on the lake with your daughter is priceless.