Rising Lake Levels Attract Georgia's Largest International Boat Show
* Reuters is not responsible for the content in this press release.
$75,000,000 of Boating Inventory for the Boating Enthusiast May 2-4
ATLANTA, April 24 /PRNewswire/ -- Recent rainfall in Hall County, GA has
brought good news to the area's boating enthusiasts and has also put Lake
Lanier on the radar of The Georgia International Boat Show. With almost six
inches of rainfall in March, the lake level has risen nearly 3 feet in the
last month, making it the logical choice for the boat shows venue.
The Georgia International Boat Show, a free family style event, is being
produced, planned and hosted by Georgia's Boat Row, an association of boat
dealers primarily located along Holiday Road in Buford, GA. "We're equally
excited about our event and committed to bringing the good news to the general
and boating public that lake levels are rising, here at Lanier and other lakes
in and around Georgia," said Darren Matthews of JOA Marine, one of the
association's founding members, and avid boating enthusiast. Georgia's Boat
Row is home to the nation's highest concentration of new and used boats and
personal watercraft within a 2 mile stretch and does a very generous amount of
business on a global level in addition to national, regional and local levels.
The top 50 boating manufactures, representing over $75,000,000 dollars of
new and used watercraft will be showcased at the Georgia International Boat
Show at Holiday Marina during the 3 day event, which begins Friday, May 2nd
through the 4th.
The event is free and will include kid's activities, food vendors, free
prize give-aways, and more. Interested buyers will also have a chance to drive
before they buy.
More information can be found at www.gainternationalboatshow.com or call
678-999-4373.
SOURCE The Georgia International Boat Show
Lisa Graham for The Georgia International Boat Show, +1-678-951-1300 x305,
lgraham@adreka.com; or Pam Keene of Lakeland Lanier 50, +1-770-965-3340
Comments (0)
This discussion is now closed. We welcome comments on our articles for a limited period after their publication.



Follow Reuters