Minnesota legislation that would transfer state lands to the Red Lake and White Earth Ojibwe bands dominates this week’s discussion with host Rob Drieslein as well as Minnesota Editor Tim Spielman and regular columnist Tim Lesmeister. Managing Editor Drieslein also interviews his “Star Geezer” Dad, Bob Drieslein, regarding all the details of the April 8 solar eclipse. Then the original T3, “Tackle” Terry Tuma jumps into the discussion to offer his advice on hooking every angler’s favorite April sportfish: massive, ice-out slab crappies!
Home » From The Pages Of MN ODN » Episode 482 – Land transfer legislation, April 8 solar eclipse preview, “Tackle” Terry on ice-out crappies
Episode 482 – Land transfer legislation, April 8 solar eclipse preview, “Tackle” Terry on ice-out crappies
Share on Social
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Email
- Tags: Minnesota, Outdoor News Radio
Hand-Picked For You
Dan Small Outdoors Radio: Show 2120
Dan Small
May 15, 2026
Michigan United Conservation Clubs will call it quits this summer
Victor Skinner
May 15, 2026
Drastic cut to Michigan DNR law enforcement included in budget approved by House Republicans
Victor Skinner
May 15, 2026
One-buck rule gets nod in Michigan’s Lower Peninsula
Anthony Candia
May 15, 2026
Michigan’s statewide fishing report on May 15, 2026
Staff Report
May 15, 2026
Bill that would allow baiting for deer on private property advances in Pennsylvania
Tom Venesky
May 14, 2026
Related Articles

Dan Small Outdoors Radio: Show 2120
Dan Small
May 15, 2026
Joe Henry, executive director of Lake of the Woods Tourism, reports good walleye action on Lake of the Woods on

Michigan United Conservation Clubs will call it quits this summer
Victor Skinner
May 15, 2026
Michigan United Conservation Clubs, the largest statewide conservation organization in the nation, will dissolve this summer after nearly 90 years

Drastic cut to Michigan DNR law enforcement included in budget approved by House Republicans
Victor Skinner
May 15, 2026
Negotiations continue in Lansing over a Fiscal Year 2027 budget with Republicans and Democrats offering vastly different approaches to funding