A mid-October session
Joe Albert Associate Editor Early season results. You probably noticed – or should have, anyway – we had a story on last weekend’s early antlerless season in this week’s paper. Because of the federal holiday
Joe Albert Associate Editor Early season results. You probably noticed – or should have, anyway – we had a story on last weekend’s early antlerless season in this week’s paper. Because of the federal holiday
Anglers were catching trout and salmon in the Menominee River and Little River. Anglers were casting Cleos from the lighthouse pier for trout and salmon on the Menominee. Anglers were also catching trout and salmon
Anglers have been catching crappies and walleyes on Lower and Upper Clam lakes, and muskies are starting to show some signs of waking up on Yellow Lake. Smallmouths are hitting on the local rivers. Turkey
Anglers were catching a few bluegills in the shallows last week on Big Green. They were just starting to move in, with water temperatures at 61 degrees. Some nice crappies were mixed in with the

Madison – Every year, one furbearer species seemingly becomes the preseason darling of trappers. Three years ago, otters were expected to pay $150 or more. Heading into ’06, muskrats promised payouts of $9 or more.
Oct. 3:_Racine/Kenosha Area Friends of NRA Banquet, 5 p.m., Roma Lodge. For more info call John Perez, 262-554-0572. Oct. 3:_Racine/Kenosha area Friends of NRA Banquet, 5 p.m., Roma Lodge. For more info call John, 262-554-0572.
Northern pike have moved to the deeper main lake channels. Try trolling to locate active fish along the drops, or along any green weed edges. The bass have schooled up a bit in deeper water
Some good numbers of salmon are still available on Lake Michigan, but mature salmon have moved into the harbors and the Ahnapee and Kewaunee rivers. More and more fish are moving in every day. Fish
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