The area is losing ice in the islands steadily now. In closer, the South Channel is starting to break up a little, but around Bayfield and in the bay there is still plenty of ice.
The Wolf River opened up on March 27 and three boats accounted for 12 fish while fighting ice. Water levels are a little low, but local fishermen are expecting a good run. Kiesow’s Landing, (920)
Crab Orchard Lake: Anglers are reporting high waters and the fish are difficult to find. Crappies are being found at depths ranging from about 6 to 10 feet. Most are in heavy cover near points.
Reports for Lake Champlain from Norm’s Bait and Tackle Shop indicate a few nice perch were being caught south of Port Henry near the IP mill. South Bay has started to produce white perch in
Bud Gehring, an ice fishing guide on Put-In-Bay, fished through the ice near South Bass Island up until March 16 before shutting it down for the season. Gehring said the lake still has a decent
Lawrence and Scioto counties – At Greenup Dam, a few smaller saugers and saugeyes were being caught, but fishing pressure was reported light with high levels and muddy water. As of mid-March, river levels were
Yellow Breeches Creek (Cumberland County) – Water was running high and about 42 degrees mid-March and fish were sluggish. One angler reported poor catches on streamers in various colors, and better action on Zebra Midges.
Indian Lake (Logan County) – Anglers at Long Island and Blackhawk have been picking up a few crappies and bluegills. At the spillway, saugeyes had been biting on jigs and twister tails, but the current
Typical spring conditions, with generally high and very cold water on the Catskill trout streams. It will likely be that way for the April 1 opener, too. www.catskillflies.com
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