Harrisburg – Pennsylvania game commissioners covered a long list of business items at their January quarterly meeting – and some of them made headlines – but for Commissioner Jay Delaney, of Wilkes- Barre, one item
Harrisburg – Pennsylvania’s crossbow controversy? It ain’t over yet. A battle that has seen commissioners pitted against commissioners and hunters against hunters can now add state legislators to the list of people involved in the
Harrisburg – In the year or so after the Pennsylvania Fish & Boat Commission last raised fishing license fees in 2005, the agency watched the number of its customers plummet by nearly 10 percent. The
Little Juniata River (Blair County) – Low flow was reported Jan. 31, and anglers were fishing streamers and nymphs in the braided water at the head of the pools. Medium-sized streamers, such as size 8
Harrisburg – There are some who labeled last year’s decision by the Pennsylvania Game Commission to shorten doe season in four wildlife management units a blatant attempt to trade deer for dollars. If that’s what
Spring Creek (Centre County) – Low flow was reported at the end of January. Green Weenies, scuds, cressbugs, Pheasant Tails, Hare’s Ear and other nymphs were working, as were streamers, such as olive Slump Busters,
Susquehanna River (Juniata County) – A few walleyes were reported around Mifflinton’s Fish & Boat Commission access area. Anglers were doing well on jigs tipped with crawlers or minnows. Bright-colored twisters also are effective on
Harrisburg – There’s probably no single image so closely associated with the Pennsylvania Fish & Boat Commission – among serious and casual anglers alike – than its trout-stocking program. But is that program cost-effective? We’re
Curwensville Dam (Clearfield County) -Anglers in the coves were catching perch on green jigs and white maggots. Walleyes also were hitting on shiners, chubs and small perch. The bite was somewhat slow to start. Shaggers
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