A little bit of history was made on the Sandusky River on May 28 – about 65,000 “little bits,” actually – in the form of fingerling sauger that were stocked at Fremont by the Ohio Division of Wildlife.
The fingerlings, about an inch and a half long each, were little more than two eyes and a wiggle, but they carried a big promise: To restore a fishery that was extirpated by the 1950s because of overharvest and loss of habitat.
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