Chief Grey Bear Posted July 25, 2008 Posted July 25, 2008 , "So, what kind of work do you do?" and I said, "I'm disabled. But I am the regional coordinator and founder of the Project Healing Waters Fly Fishing program in the Ozarks..." If I may ask, what type of disablility do you have? Chief Grey Bear Living is dangerous to your health Owner Ozark Fishing Expeditions Co-Owner, Chief Executive Product Development Team Jerm Werm Executive Pro Staff Team Agnew Executive Pro Staff Paul Dallas Productions Executive Pro Staff Team Heddon, River Division Chief Primary Consultant Missouri Smallmouth Alliance Executive Vice President Ronnie Moore Outdoors
Guest kevinkirk Posted July 25, 2008 Posted July 25, 2008 I know that Missouri has what the call English water law. Kansas is based on the 1868 Colorado Mining law. Different. Riparian law, like missouri states that whomever can get the water out of the stream first, can use it. Kansas says, that first to use it is first in line FOREVER to use it. So its seniority. As for access. I am glad to hear you can use the streams over there. NOT IN KANSAS. I do know that. Only the Kansas River and the Arkansas are seen as navigatable streams. Of course the Ark is dry for over half the distance across the state now due to irrigation so there are questions about that. OUt west. farmers have torn down the dikes and put up center pivot irrigation circles across the river. farming the river itself. You walk up the river there and will walk into corn fields where the old trappers used to walk ....its funny and sad at the same time.
catman70 Posted July 26, 2008 Posted July 26, 2008 I know that Missouri has what the call English water law. Kansas is based on the 1868 Colorado Mining law. I'm pretty sure that's why Jesse James burned Lawrence to the ground during the Civil War. It's either that or he was just a big MU fan.
Guest kevinkirk Posted July 26, 2008 Posted July 26, 2008 I thot it was John Brown who burned Lawrence? Or was it Cantrill. Or did they all start out together. My great great great was neighbor to jesse james so I guess that old missouri blood is calling me home.
catman70 Posted July 26, 2008 Posted July 26, 2008 It was when Jesse was with William Quantrell's pro-slavery "border ruffians" in the Kansas border wars. It wasn't Jesse by himself, but that's the most recognizable name.
Members jefly77 Posted July 28, 2008 Members Posted July 28, 2008 Does the "navigable" term apply to Crane Creek? The section just above the upper Wire Road access has a brand new private property sign in the middle of the creek, below the mean high water mark. Can I legally wade the creek through his land if I access it from the bridge or the MDC land? Jefly
creek wader Posted July 29, 2008 Posted July 29, 2008 Does the "navigable" term apply to Crane Creek? The section just above the upper Wire Road access has a brand new private property sign in the middle of the creek, below the mean high water mark. Can I legally wade the creek through his land if I access it from the bridge or the MDC land? Jefly Not to get off subject, but historians doubt if Jesse James was even in on the raid on Lawence. He would of only have been 16 at the time. Even if he was, he would of only had played a minor role. Although, Jesse always bragged about being there. His older brother, Frank, was there, however. Quantrell led the raid on Lawence. John Brown did his thing, long prior to the Civil War. He was on the opposite side of the fence, than the James and Quantrell. He was an abolishinist. His raid was at Harper's Ferry Armory, WV. Ironically, It was a Union Armory. wader
Members jefly77 Posted July 30, 2008 Members Posted July 30, 2008 Can somebody get back on topic and answer my question please. Does the "navigable" term apply to Crane Creek? The section just above the upper Wire Road access has a brand new private property sign in the middle of the creek, below the mean high water mark. Can I legally wade the creek through his land if I access it from the bridge or the MDC land? Jefly
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