Ron Bane Sr. has been fishing the North Branch of the Susquehanna River between Danville and its confluence with the West Branch near here for more than a decade.
OKAY, SO WE DO get to do a little Animal Planet stuff after all. We catch deer. Every year from February through April, we gear up and head out to catch our quarry.
A few days ago, I received an email from a marketing company with an ad from a turkey call maker. It included a link to a video titled, “40 Kills in 90 Seconds.” The maker
Banquets/Fundraisers. March 16: Hallstead Great Bend Rod & Gun Club All You Can Eat Spaghetti Supper. For more info call Rich, 570-432-0101. March 17: Northwest Pennsylvania Chapter Rocky Mountain Banquet, 1 p.m., Cross Creek Resort,
Lake Ontelaunee (Berks County) Nice catches of crappies were reported along the railroad tracks near the Peter’s Creek arm, and perch were reported along Route 73, with small jigs productive. White Clay Creek (Chester County)
Lehigh River (Carbon County) Nice catches of suckers and trout were reported around the East Penn Township boat launch. Mauch Chunk Lake (Carbon County) Nice-size perch were reported being caught near the breast of the
Juniata River (Juniata County) Anglers reported catching smallmouth bass near Mifflintown, and walleyes. Little Juniata River (Juniata, Blair counties) Below-average flows and clear water in the mid-40s was reported at the end of February. Hatches
Pine, Little Pine creeks (Lycoming County) Until heavy rainfall of March 2, which made water levels high, anglers were releasing recently-stocked trout on small streamers and Glo Bugs and other nymphs in the delayed-harvest waters.
Duman Dam, Lake Rowena (Cambria County) These early season stocked lakes were producing limits of trout in the mild weather of early March. Glendale Lake (Cambria County) Yields of northern pike and panfish were reported
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