Click to hear a Loon Tremelo

2004 Christmas newsletter produced by Loon Haunt Outposts Box 1344 Red Lake Ontario Canada P0V 2M0    807-735-2400

Click on the above banner to hear a loon tremolo.

Greetings and Happy New Year to all our guests of 2004!

How quickly the season sped by!  Notice, we didn't mention the word "summer," and for good reason.  Except for a few short days, we did not celebrate summer this year.  The ever-changing weather caused by rapidly moving fronts was the pattern all season long and woe to the fisherman who neglected to take along good quality raingear.

Our May weather in Red Lake was unseasonably colder than usual and the Spring thaw later than hoped for.  To top it all off, a late snow storm on May 11th dropped almost a foot of snow on some of our locations.  We were at Monroe Lake opening the cabin and getting the boats ready to go when the few snowflakes started.  All of a sudden, the sky looked dark and menacing and we realized we had to quickly leave for the short flight to town.  We beat the storm by minutes.  The next day was very cold and our bay in Red Lake froze over again trapping the plane.  We had to break ice on the 13th to fly to Unnamed Lake to ready the cabin there.   For a few days we stayed at home in Red Lake,  hoping for warmer weather to take the ice out of Goose Lake, our next destination.  Finally, on May 18th we were able to land at Goose Lake and taxi to the dock.  Much of the eastern part lake was still ice covered but there was enough of an opening to get in.  We had along our annual Spring helper, Dave Knox and we hit the ground running!  The next day we flew to Cherrington Lake to find it mostly solid with ice.  We were able to land in the "Z" and taxi to the dock.  After several hours, we were ready to leave but the changing wind had pushed ice against the plane effectively trapping it.  Ice breaking began again and we were able to taxi to the "Z" and take off.  While we were at Cherrington, a strong south wind had taken the ice out of Goose Lake - what a welcome sight!  The next couple of days we were able to get to both Poirier and Whitelaw to get them ready for the first fishermen and then all the outposts were done.  The cabins at Goose Lake next commanded our attention.  The very cold weather did not make Bill's job easier and there were unexpected snags to contend with.  It took awhile to get the water system going as the ground was still frozen and there were snowdrifts here and there too.  Finally, after finding and fixing a broken water line, all systems were go.  As always, Dave, we couldn't have done it without you, thank you so much!

The summer of 2004 was certainly the soggiest we can ever remember.  The bugs were fierce too and we observed that nature's pattens were a good 3 weeks off with mayflies hatching in mid July and flowers blooming long after their usual time.  The cooler weather kept the lake water colder and the Northerns were active all summer long.  Walleye fishing, as usual, was outstanding with many, many large fish caught and released.

One of the many thunderstorms fried an inverter on July 15th.  This is the second time this has happened and we now shut down the inverters during lightning storms.   There was some good news though, with all the wet weather there were no threatening forest fires..

We began construction of the new service building in mid August and things were proceeding well until rain brought sheeting the roof to a halt.  Bill and the guys waited for 2 days for drier weather and then gave up and finished sheeting and then shingling in the rain.  A good idea as it turned out because once the roof was on, it REALLY started to rain and did not let up.  We even saw snow on August 18th.

The first flight of Sandhill Cranes on August 29th had us asking, "but what about summer?"  The first flock of Canada Geese on September 5th announced that Fall was defititely coming.  The rain kept falling all September and the lakes kept rising to peak on September 20th.  Water levels were the highest we have ever seen and Woman Falls was something to behold.  The water was 10 1/2 inches deep on the dock and Bill's temporary ramp was underwater too.  Fishing at Nechigona lake was downright dangerous as the water was spilling down the portage as well as Whitedog Falls.  No one made the portage for obvious reasons. Sadly, the wild rice crop was totally drowned out and our feathered frends went hungry this year.

Our intention was to stay until the last board on the new building was painted or varnished but really cold weather and snow made being at camp uncomfortable and no longer productive.  We flew home to Red Lake on October 3rd knowing that the work would still be waiting for us come Spring.


      


  Tad Allen with a 27 inch Goose Lake Walleye

2004 IMPROVEMENTS:


PLANNED FOR 2005:


Louise's Chatter

*  On the whole, the weather co-operated this season and changeovers went smoothly.  The only exception was for the Bernth party who had to spend an extra night at Cherrington in June.
*  For Merle Cash and Brian Ramaker, the trip to Red Lake from Winnipeg proved to be lengthy as an accident on highway 17 added several hours to their trip because of diverted traffic.
*  We noticed a mystery bird nest close to our cabin at Goose Lake when we first arrived in the Spring.  The birds were of the hawk/merlin/kestral family.  Before I could get the bird book out and locate the binoculars, ravens raided the nest and the mystery birds left.  Hopefully they will use the nest again next year.
*  This was the year of east winds as many fronts passed through.  Bill even had to pump water into the floats to stop the plane from bobbing in high waves.
*  Many guests have Elmer Trueblood to thank for the strategically placed marker at the far end of South Bay on Goose Lake.  Elmer, you made fishing easy.
*  This year, we welcomed guests from such far off places as England, Japan and Switzerland.
*  There were some notable doubles this season.  Kay and Bruce Bertzyk caught the same 34 inch Northern at the same time.  Also, Don and Zach Slone caught the same 24 inch Walleye at the same time.
*  There was a rich variety of wildlife sightings in 2004.  In addition to all the animals that we come to expect like moose, bears, beavers and caribou, there were some new ones.  There were many moose sightings at all locations but Bruce and Kay Bertzyk saw the most - 3 moose in one day.  Otters were seen by the Geest party, Martin and Maribeth Mahoney and Scott Bittner and Duke Strever.  Bill and I saw trumpeter swans, a special treat.  Bill also saw pelicans once when he made the daily fish entrail run out to the seagull rocks.  Swimming lynx were seen by Don and Amy Kyle at Unnamed and Mike Musclow and Len Bryan at Goose.  At Poirier, Mike Hubbard observed a wolf standing on the shoreline.  Jeff Magee reported seeing 3 whitetail deer at Nechigona and Bill Lecos saw a beaver as "big as a golden retriever".  Could it have been the scotch?

*  Bill Eusebio and Gary Nelson were startled while sitting at the Whitelaw kitchen table when a partridge flew into the window and killed itself.  Guess what was on the menu for supper that day?
*  11 year old Zach Slone showed that he could fish with the best of them.  He caught 150 fish in one day and had an impressive 29 inch Walleye and 35 and 39 inch Northerns to his credit.
*  Brittany Hancock found that fishing off the dock at Monroe Lake produced many nice walleyes.
*  Thanks to Tom and John Butcher for helping out with a mass mailing.
*  Tim Collins had a very productive afternoon fishing at Gas Can Island on Goose Lake.  While the rest of his party napped on a rainy afternoon, he chalked up 25, 26.5 and 28 inch Walleyes.  Just goes to show that the old saying has merit,  "you snooze, you lose"!
*  Some fishing wisdom to pass along from Keith Beauchamp...you've heard it before and it always applies.  "Fish the wind".
*  We thought we would make it through June without seeing broken rods, but the last days of the month produced a couple.  We have noticed that rods are stronger than they were several years ago when it was common to see several broken rods a week.
*  Max Barnes caught 15 fish on 1 minnow, can anyone top that?
*  A chance to have a meal with our guests is a welcome treat - thank you to the Scott Barnes group for sharing their dinner with us.
*  Thank you to Walter Belau's group for making us aware we could see the space station go overhead.  We checked out the  recommended website and were able to observe it go right over the camp while we were star gazing on the dock throughout the summer.
*  While entering addresses in our date base, I am puzzled to see that the majority of entries are for the north side of cities and towns.  Don't people living on the south side of town fish?
*  Stringers were the most forgotten item again this summer.
*  A big thank you to Paul Horban and Tony Baliant for helping Bill put down the floor for the new building.
*  Ken Smithson's group of 16 showed up with clicker/counters in August so we knew they expected to catch a lot of fish.  Goose Lake did not disappoint...over 5000 fish in 5 days!

*  "Believe it or not",  Tad Allen caught a sunken minnow bucket lost the previous month by Brad Wade's party, friends from home.  The minnows were still alive.
*  Bret Ford introduced us to to sport of geocaching.  He hid an item on Goose Lake that will hopefully be found in the future by fellow enthusiatists.  Check it out at www.geocaching.com
*  Bill's Father Syd and his English cousin Pat arrived for a visit in mid August.  They managed to hit a very rainy, windy week.  We waited a  few days for the weather to improve to no avail.  When Pat broke her wrist in a freak fall and had to be flown out for medical attention, they decided the weather would not improve and they should just travel back to Fort Frances.  To add insult to injury, they did not get to fish once.
*  We spent many happy hours getting up close and personal with wildlife this summer.  We learned that woodchucks climb small trees.  (Yes they can!)  We saw our camp resident "Chuck" climb a young mountain ash tree 3 feet to get at the uppermost leaves.
*  In early September, we were awed by the appearance of an immature Bald Eagle sitting on the ground behind the parked airplane.  It looked very wet and tired and we thought it had perhaps washed ashore in an overnight storm.  We fed it fish entrails for a few days and it became stronger and more alert.  We thought it might have a damaged wing as it walked or hopped everywhere.  One morning, we observed 2 mature Bald Eagles sitting in nearby trees and there was much communication between the 3 birds.  The mature birds did not stay at the camp but at the island across from the camp.  A steady supply of fish entrails by Fall fishermen lured other eagles and one morning there was another immature eagle sitting beside "Ernesto".  Over the next few days we were astonished to see more immature eagles show up for a grand total of 5.  Eagles have a pecking order we learned and we were surprised to see how often they wash.  The day "Ernesto" flew was a memorable one as we were starting to worry about what would happen to him once we left.  As it turned out, the eagles seemed to sense that the last group of departing fishermen meant that the free lunch was over and they all left.  We are curious to see if "Ernesto" remembers us next year.
*  A Bald Eagle's nest close to the Poirier cabin provided much entertainment over the summer for our guests.   It was better than television!
*  We receive many gifts over the summer and are most grateful to you for thinking of us.  Will Frank and Larry Erickson, the chocolates were a real treat!  Bud Renkoski baked us an incredible strawberry rhubarb pie.  Fresh produce is an especially welcome treat and we thank Mike Hubbard for the Vadalia onions and Iowa sweet corn.  Ed and Pauline Bisson, Paul and Norma Horban, Tony Baliant, Terry and Brenda Cummings, Steve and Nina Milliner, Howard Eads - the garden veggies were much appreciated. The Bennett family brought Michigan maple syrup and preserves and Larry Bonds Sr. brought granulated garlic from his county in California.  Thanks to Don and Lynn Pieper for the specialty coffee and tea.  Chuck Thomas brought t-shirts, hats and a knife.  Frank Chornak, the gloves and hats will keep us warm in the winter. ( I like the loon rug too)!  The pistachios from New Mexico are yummy, thanks Stan Kosiewicz and Amy Anderson.  Jim Pruitt, many thanks for all the homemade preserves.  The gourmet treats are most appreciated Scott Bittner.  Thanks for the chocolates, condiments and key to the city of Springfield, Ohio, Martin and Maribeth Mahoney!   I appreciate the recommended reading list, Lynn and Jody Vorbrich.
*  A special treat was the surprise cake on my "40th" birthday.  Thanks to Ken Smithson's group for thinking of me and to Tom Sweeney, cake baker and decorator.  The wine was great!
*  This year, we are especially thankful for all the help with unloading building materials here at Goose Lake.  The Bill Lecos/Burke Samuels group, Scott Geest's crew, Scott Zuniga and Judy Rheinschmidt, the Welch party, Scott Barnes' guys, Brad Wade's men, Dean Allen's foursome, Brad Knoll's guys, Kyle Visker's party, Scott Bittner and Duke Strever all helped unload lumber, cement and assorted other building supplies for the new building.  Ken Smithson's big group along with Terry and Brenda Cummings helped when the logs came in.  Ken Smithson got to do it twice because he brought 2 groups of fishermen!
*  We appreciate all the help given by outpost guests with loading and unloading propane cylinders, gas drums and other freight.  The Falconer party at Cherrington helped with unloading the new gas tank and pulling it into place.  Thanks to the Shave group at Unnamed, the Huber party at Monroe and to Bob Hutton at Goose for helping Bill maneouvre the new tanks off the plane and into place.
The last group at Goose Lake in late September -  Dave Bethien, Todd Schwebke and Stephen Brass helped out by picking up reef markers.  Thanks guys!

The winner of the Free trip draw for 2004 was  please send in a picture to qualify for the 2004 draw.

For a handy length to weight converter please click here

Thank you for taking the time to enter your catch on the bragging boards.  We enjoy reading about your success and often feel we were in the boat with you!  We can imagine the thrill of catching these fish and the satisfied feeling of releasing them so they can swim away unharmed.

GOOSE LAKE
 

Name
From
Date
Species
Length
Sean Mullen
WI 
May
Northern
34
Jason Bollenbeck
VA
May
Walleye
25 3/8
Tom Samuels
MD
May
Walleye
23.5 (2)
Burke Samuels
VA
May
Walleye
23.5
Burke Samuels
VA
May
Northern
32
Scott Geest
IL
June
Walleye
25
Tom Samuels
MD
June
Northern
23 7/8, 26, 28 5/8
Pat Knowles/Todd Conway
CA/IA
June
Walleye
27 in 2 hours
Brian Borland
VA
June
Northern
26, 38.5
Paul Weatherholtz
VA
June
Northern
34
Mark Johnson
VA
June
Walleye
25.5
Bruce Bertzyk
FL
June
Walleye
28
Bruce/Kay Bertzyk
FL
June
Northern
34
Don/Zach Slone
MO
June
Walleye
24
Zach Slone
MO
June
Walleye
25, 29
Elmer Trueblood
IL
June
Walleye
22, 27.25
Elmer Trueblood
IL
June
Northern
34
Zach Slone
MO
June
Northern
35, 39
Chris Burgener
IL
June
Walleye
24, 25, 26, 28
Bud Stocks
IL
June
Northern
28, 29, 31
Bud Stocks
IL
June
Walleye
23
Leo Steffen
IL
June
Walleye
24
Bud Stocks/Elmer Trueblood
IL
June
Walleye
lots of 20
Andrew Mock
IN
June
Northern
40
Rob McKibben
IN
June
Northern
43
Larry Bonds Sr.
CA
June
Walleye
30
Chuck Martin
CA
June
Northern
34, 35.5, 37.5
Cody Martin
CA
June
Walleye
25, 26
Michael Kerby
IN
June
Walleye 25, 31
Larry Bonds Jr.
CA
June
Northern
42
Keith Beauchamp
MO
June
Northern
38.25
Chris Collins
IL
June
Walleye
23
Bill Furling
IL
June
Walleye
25
Tim Collins
IL
June
Northern
32
Dewayne Collins
IL
June
Walleye
29
Trey Furling
IL
June
Northern
37
Keith Beauchamp
MO
June
Walleye
24(2), 29.25
Rich Waller
MO
June
Walleye
24, 26
Trent Timson
KS
June
Walleye
24, 25
Cody Baker
MN
June
Walleye
27
Trent Timson
KS
June
Northern
32.5
Tim Collins
IL
June
Walleye
25, 26.5, 28, 30.5
Bill Furling
IL
June
Northern
39.5
Daniel Waller
MO
June
Walleye
26.5
Andrew Beauchamp
IL
June
Walleye
26
Wendell Brubaker
IN
June
Walleye
25, 29
Wendell Brubaker
IN
June
Northern
26
Bill Keller
IN
June
Northern
41.5
Bill Keller
IN
June
Walleye
26
Drew Thurston
IN
June
Northern
29
Drew Thurston
IN
June
Walleye
26
Tom Heilman
IN
June
Northern
36
Mike Hubbard
IA
June
Walleye
30
Jack Sande
WI
July
Walleye
26.75
Max Barnes
WI
July
Burbot
8
Scott Zuniga
WI
July
Northern
38
Max Barnes
WI
July
Walleye
25(2), 27
Scott Barnes
WI
July
Walleye
27(3), 29.5
Jack Sande
WI
July
Northern
41.5
Jerry Sande
MN
July
Walleye
27.5
Judy Rheinschmidt
WI
July
Walleye
29
Chris Olson
IL
July
Walleye
25.5
Chris Olson
IL
July
Northern
35.5, 40
Andy Marchant/Stefan Roney
TX/IN
July
Northern
33
Mike/ Daniel Schmoller
WI
July
Walleye
22. 24, 25
Paul Horban
MAN
July
Walleye
23
Walt Longo
IL
August
Walleye
28
Anthony Parkin
IL
August
Walleye
26
Jim Prough
IL
August
Walleye
24, 25
Brad Wessel
IL
August
Northern
34
Brad Wessel
IL
August
Walleye
24
Matt Roberts
SC
August
Walleye
28
Joe Kuykendall
IL
August
Northern
29.5, 32
Marvin Volentine
IL
August
Northern
30
Mike Brooks
IL
August
Northern
31
Tad Allen
IL
August
Walleye
23, 24, 27
Tad Allen
IL
August
Northern
40+
Gary Peterson
WI
August
Walleye
20, 22.5, 28.25
Tom Steepy
NC
August
Walleye
23
Ken Smithson
IL
August
Walleye
23
Kent Schneider
IL
August
Walleye
23(2), 24, 25
Kent Schneider
IL
August
Northern
35
Todd Anderson
WI
August
Walleye
27
Terry Gerber
WI
August
Walleye
29.5
Rick Kendall
NE
August
Walleye
25.5
Bonnie Kendall
IA
August
Walleye
23(2)
Jean Kendall
NE
August
Walleye
22.5
John Mclees
WI
September
Walleye
23(2)
Jared Visker
WI
September
Walleye
24
Kyle Visker
WI
September
Northern
30, 37
Lee Visker
MN
September
Walleye
23.5
Scott Stouffer
IA
September
Northern
32
Roger Hutchinson
IL
September
Northern
42
Roger Hutchinson
IL
September
Walleye
24.5
Sherm Sweeney
IL
September
Northern
38



.Mike Hubbard with one of many 30+ inch Walleyes at Goose Lake this season.

MONROE LAKE

Name
From
Date
Species
Length
Scott Gaines
MI
May
Northern
38
Troy Peschke
MI
May
Northern
30+(5)
George Kalilikane
NV
May
Turtle
10
Mark Digue
MI
May
Walleye
100+
Richard Hancock
IL
May
Northern
44
Greg Hancock
IL
June
Walleye
25
Will Frank
WI
June
Northern
43
Scott Bowen
WI
June
Walleye
23.5
Scott Bowen
WI
June
Northern
32.5
Darriel Kumbier
WI
June
Northern
32(2)
Jay Lang
KS
June
Northern
42.5
Charlie Lang
KS
June
Northern
40
Aaron Todd
KS
June
Northern
34
Ron Mason
KS
June
Northern
38
Keith Oxford
IL
July
Northern
32
Warren Douglas
IL
July
Northern
36, 40
Warren Douglas
IL
July
Walleye
22(18),24(6),26,26.5
Warren Douglas
IL
July
Walleye
549
Frank Chornak
IL
July
Walleye
22(lots), 23.5
Collin Chornak
IL
July
Walleye
22(lots), 23(2)
Mike Chornak
IL
July
Northern
32(2)
Mike Chornak
IL
July
Walleye
23
Roy Bauer
WI
July
Walleye
24, 28
Joe Amberg
WI
July
Northern
36
Joe Amberg
WI
July
Walleye
23
Keith Amberg
WI
July
Walleye
22
Rosemary Wilson
NE
August
Northern
41
Jon Pounds
NE
August
Walleye
20-22.5 (many)
Jon Pounds
NE
August
Northern
32
Hayden Huber
VA
August
Northern
36
Mark Wenzel
CO
August
Northern
33, 34
Rick Ramsay  D.C.
August
Northern
34
Rick Ramsay
 D.C.
August
Walleye
21
Jeff Dewane
CA
September
Walleye
24
Jeff Dewane
CA
September
Northern
35
Jerry Dewane
WI
September
Northern
34


 

Will Frank at Monroe Lake. A nice Northern to commemorate his twentieth year with us.

CHERRINGTON LAKE
 

J
Name
From
Date
Species
Length
John Eschner
WI
May
Northern
13 pounds 4 oz.
Jim Eschner
AZ
May
Whitefish
18inch(2)
Dennis Freischmidt
WI
May
Walleye
24-25(3)
Dennis Freischmidt
WI
May
Lake Trout
5 pounds
Jim and John Eschner
AZ/WI
May
Walleye
23-26(23)
Jim and John Eschner
AZ/WI
May
Lake Trout
2,5,10 pounds
Dennis Freischmidt
WI
May
Northern
35
Chuck Eschner
WI
May
Walleye
26
Jim and John Eschner
AZ/WI
May
Walleye
24-25(25)
Chuck Eschner
WI
May
Lake Trout
30
Jim Eschner
AZ
May
Northern
9, 10 pounds
John Eschner
WI
May
Northern
34(3),35, 36,37,38
John Eschner
WI
May
Lake Trout
28
Jim and John Eschner
AZ/WI
May
Northern
33-36(many)
Don Marshall
CA
June
Lake Trout
24-28.5(8)
Jim Rose
ENG
June
Lake Trout
23-27(6)
Jim Rose
ENG
June
Northen
39
Jim Rose
ENG
June
Walleye
27.5
Don Rose
IL
June
Lake Trout
25,27,28.5,29.5
Don Rose
IL
June
Walleye
25.5
Brian Rose
ENG
June
Lake Trout
22,25,26.5,27
Brian Rose
ENG
June
Whitefish
21
Bob Rose
JPN
June
Lake Trout
23, 24, 28.5
Bob Rose
JPN
June
Northern
38
Brandon Rose
ENG
June
Lake Trout
23, 26.5
Brandon Rose
ENG
June
Walleye
25.5
Brandon Rose
ENG
June
Northern
36.5
Jim Schuppel
WI
June
Northern
37
Jim Schuppel
WI
June
Walleye
26.5
Jim Schuppel
WI
June
Lake Trout
24
Al Olsen
WI
June
Lake Trout
25(2)
Al Olsen
WI
June
Walleye
28.5
Dave Olsen
WI
June
Walleye
25
Dave Olsen
WI
June
Lake Trout
26.5, 28.5
Dave Olsen
WI
June
Northern
39, 40
Randy Schmidt
TX
June
Northern
34
Randy Schmidt
TX
June
Walleye
24
Scott Wilson
WI
June
Northern
37.5
Scott Wilson
WI
June
Lake Trout
27.5
Tony Engel
WI
June
Lake Trout
25, 26.5
Todd Fleming
PA
June
Walleye
24.5
Todd Fleming
PA
June
Northern
32
Don Fleming
NE
June
Walleye
24.5
Curt Fleming
PA
June
Northern
35
Curt Fleming
PA
June
Walleye
23
Jim Vincent
NE
June
Northern
41
Lon Bernth
NE
June
Walleye
22, 23.5, 24
Nick Novak
NE
June
Walleye
24, 24.5
Lon Bernth
NE
June
Lake Trout
23.5(2)
Ron Bernth
WI
June
Northern
33
Nick Novak
NE
June
Lake Trout
26.25
Mike Hubbard
IA
June
Walleye
26.5
Skip Rambo
WI
July
Northern
40
Dick Palmersheim
WI
July
Lake Trout
28
Joe Janik
WI
July
Walleye
26
Skip Rambo
WI
July
Walleye
25

 
 


Great Walleye fishing for the Eschner crew at Cherrington once the ice left.
Unnamed Lake
 
Name
From
Date
Species
Length
James Van Pelt
TX
May
Northern
38.75
Ron Huffman
TX
May
Northern
37
Bill Alcorn
TX
May
Northern
9 over 30, 36.25
Jim Lockefeer
IL
May
Walleye
24
Jimmy Lockefeer
IL
May
Walleye
20.25, 22
Jimmy Lockefeer
IL
May
Northern
30, 31.5, 33
John Lockefeer
IL
May
Northern
40
Augie Lockefeer IL
May
Northern
10 over 30, 36.5,37
Jim Bell
KS
June
Walleye
22, 24, 26
Mitch Kniss
KS
June
Walleye
22, 26, 28
Mitch Kniss
KS
June
Northern
35
Lee Wright
MA
June
Northern
28, 30, 32.5, 35
Lee Wright
MA
June
Walleye
Lots
Tony Gabis
MA
June
Northern
28, 30, 32, 35.5
Tony Gabis
MA
June
Walleye
17-23(6)
Phil Goodwin
MA
June
Northern
30-33
Phil Goodwin
MA
June
Walleye
15-22
Liz Renkoski
MO
June
Walleye
23, 26
Bart Renkoski
MO
June
Walleye
23, 24
Lloyd Ceselski
MO
June
Walleye
24.5
Bud Renkoski
MO
June
Walleye
22.75, 26
Dave Miller
IL
June
Walleye
27
John Schmidt
IL
June
Walleye
26
Dave Schmidt
IA
June
Walleye
25
Adam King
IL
July
Northern
32.5
Mike Hubbard
IA
July
Walleye
19, 23, 26
Scott Seifert
VA
July
Northern
30
John Dieter
OR
July
Northern
30
John Dieter
OR
July
Walleye
28
Scott Dieter
TN
July
Northen
30.5
Scott Dieter
TN
July
Walleye
20, 21
Mike McCann
SD
August
Northern
31
Ron Shave
AR
August
Northern
30
Ven Lengkeek
MI
August
Northern
30
John Parsons
AR
August
Walleye
20



  Mitch Kniss with another great Unnamed Lake Walleye 

WHITELAW LAKE
 

Name
From
Date
Species
Length/Weight
Eusebio/Nelson
WI
June
Walleye
30
Dave Girrell
OH
June
Northern
26, 33
Casey Wray
OH
June
Northern
26.5
Girrell/Tucker/Wray
OH?MI/OH
June
Walleye
1200+ up to 24
Max Scharmach
WI
June
Walleye
23
Cibik,Schupp,Haase, Litzaw,Scharmach
WI/CA
June
Walleye
825
Russ Saueressig
WI
June
Walleye
18.5(2), 19.25, 19.5
Carl Tendolle
WI
June
Northern
32.5
Art Dulmes
WI
June
Perch
9.5- 12.5
Russ Sauerssig
WI
June
Walleye
16-19.5(86)
Bob Van Stedum
IL
June
Walleye
30
Ed Bisson
ONT
July
Northern
2
Pauline Bisson
ONT
July
Perch
2
Ed/Pauline Bisson
ONT
July
Walleye
lots
Mark Kelley/Rob Schmocker
MN/WI
August
Walleye
100's, 25 largest
Dan Rauenhorst
MN
August
Walleye
29
Cheryl Rauenhorst
MN
August
Walleye
19
Dan/Cheryl Rauenhorst
MN
August
Walleye
lots

 

Garry Nelson with a new Whitelaw lake record size Walleye, thirty inches


POIRIER LAKE

 

Name
From
Date
Species
Length
Brian Ramaker
TX
May
Northern
45(2)
Merle Cash
TN
May
Northern
35
Merle Cash
TN
May
Walleye
24(5)
Clint Mote
IA June
Northern
40
Clint Mote
IA
June
Walleye
25, 25.5
Gale Mote
IA
June
Northern
35
Gale Mote
IA
June
Walleye
24
John Butcher
MN
June
Northern
38.5
Tom Butcher
IN
June
Walleye
27
Doug/Jack Greenfield
VA/FL
June
Walleye
22-24(many), 27
Doug/Jack Greenfield
VA/FL
June
Northen
37
Dave/Bill Wall
IL
June
Walleye
24(5), 20-21(40+)
The Bennetts
MI
July
Northern
27, 20-24(most)
The Bennetts
MI
July
Walleye
18-23(lots), 25
The Bennetts
MI
July
Burbot
28, 34.5
Ric Miller
WI
July
Northern
30
Judy Miller
WI
July
Walleye
26
Bob Rupel
IL
July
Walleye
25, 26(2), 27
Steve Milliner
IL
July
Walleye
23,25,26(2),28,28.5
Amy Anderson
NM
August
Walleye
24, 25(2)
Stan Kosiewicz
NM
August
Northern
29
Bruce Firchau
<