NORTHEAST METRO Fishing success has been limited, especially for walleyes and muskies. Crappies are active at Demonterville Lake hitting small jigs and minnows in 10 feet. Crappies also have started to be found suspended over
FAIRMONT AREA Minnows under bobbers started turning walleyes along the shorelines of Amber Lake and Hall Lake in eight to 10 feet during the evening hours. You’ll find crappies, bluegills, and perch in four to
DULUTH AREA Chubs or small suckers are producing walleyes at Island Lake in 10 to 12 feet. The channel edges of the St. Louis River also are kicking out walleyes via minnows in 10 to
ALEXANDRIA AREA Small walleyes can be had on Lake Miltona with a jig and minnow in 20 to 50 feet or with Shad Raps at night in shallow water. A jig and minnow is turning
LAKE MILLE LACS East – The fall crankbait bite for walleyes has picked up at night on the shallow rocks around Liberty Beach, Hunter’s Point, and Big Point. Daytime walleye reports have been limited and
Olentangy River (Delaware and Franklin Counties) Smallmouth bass and rock bass are two fish species that give a lot of action to anglers on this river. Good angling can be found from High Banks Metro
Ottawa Reservoir (Putnam County) This 20-acre reservoir is located near the Putnam County Fairgrounds on South Agner Street. Bluegills should be biting right now. Try fishing with wax worms under a slip bobber set to
Leesville Reservoir (Carroll County) The native muskellunge, also known as the muskie or “the fish of a thousand casts,” is very sought after for its huge size, unpredictable nature, and difficulty to catch. For anglers
Salt Fork Lake (Guernsey County) This 2,952-acre lake is located six miles east of Interstate 77 off U.S. 22 near Cambridge. Family fun, including camping, abounds at Salt Fork State Park. Crappies are the species
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