
Community Calendar
Churches St. Joseph School of All Saints Parish: Mass to celebrate the start of Catholic Schools Week, Saturday, Jan. 29, 4 p.m. at All Saints Church, 120 Bellevue Ave., followed by a spaghetti supper in the church hall. Tickets are $5 for adults; $3 for children and $15 for a family of four.
January 2nd, 2010 in
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now. That click was driving me crazy.
world usually freezes during the winter months. It is bordered by northeastern Wisconsin, the Upper Peninsula of Michigan and the Door County Peninsula in Wisconsin. Bay extends from Green Bay, Wisconsin is trolling along the coast in four to twelve feet of water.
Thirty years ago, the shallow waters along this coast full of brown trout that were planted Splake season along the entire coastline of Wisconsin and Michigan shores to a point approximately 12 miles north Stick baits are the most common attraction used during the spring season. Rapala, Storm Stick, Reef Runners the area of your interest in fishing. A variety of sizes are also used to attract, small lures and shallow water divers larger and deeper to deeper waters.
You speeds greater than other days. Water temperature can be very important. Just after leaving the ice, temperatures are 36-38 degrees and as so you have to use a method of getting your lines away from the boat. Skis lines in shallow water.
There are many access points the bay along the west coast. The river has Oconto lunch boat at the pier. Oconto County has a release This release is only good for boats smaller and you may have to use boots to overcome sandbars. The Menominee River has several releases on both sides of the Marinette and Menominee. The most popular About the Author
John Neilio is an advid fisherman with 35 years experience fishing on the Great Lakes, throughout the U.S. and Canada. Great fishing information can be found on his website www.profishingblog.com
Steve Carson’s ‘Outdoors”: ‘Hooked on Fishing’ free kid’s event Saturday at Horseshoe Lake
The 18th annual “Hooked on Fishing, Not on Drugs” free children’s fishing event will take place from 7 a.

Pet emergency kit help please?
What should I put in a emergency kit for my pets. We have birds, dogs, fish, and a rabbit?
Please give me a detailed list for each of our species of pets.
PLEASE NO RUDE ANSWERS.
I wasn’t too surprised to find that there are companies that market emergency kits for pets. While I don’t think you need to buy one of these packages, you can use their contents to guide you in getting supplies for your pets.
In general, just think of the supplies you use in a week or a month and have them on hand packaged in some way that they won’t be ruined by water or mud. I’d use Rubbermaid totes and seal them with duct tape. Of course you can’t put perishables in them–don’t forget that.
Here’s the site that sells dog emergency kits:
http://www.quakekare.com/index.asp?PageAction=VIEWCATS&Category=15
Their deluxe dog kit costs abou $60 and contains:
2) Dog Food Packets – vacuum sealed for 5 year shelf life!
(6) Water Boxes – 5 year shelf life!
(2) Thermal Blankets – retains 90% of body heat!
(2) Emergency Lightsticks – with lanyards.
(2) Leads – collar & leash.
(2) Dog Toys – vinyl chewable toys (assorted).
(2) Bowls – collapsible bowls hold 40 oz.
(20) Water Purification Tablets – 1 tablet purifies 1 liter. (1) Deluxe Pet First Aid Kit – pet emergencies from head to tail! (
12) Sanitation/Poop Bags – maintain sanitary conditions. (1) Rope – 50′ of vinyl cord; create runner or tie down. (1) Decal – Emergency Pet Alert Sticker to put on door/window.
(1) Packaged in 3-1/2 Gallon Waterproof Container
The site here:
http://www.survivormall.com/index.asp?PageAction=VIEWCATS&Category=12
offers a pet first aid kit that would help your furry pets.
For your birds, you’d need food, grit, and water.
For your bunny, you need food, water, chewable things, timothy hay and some toys. A grooming brush would be good, too.
For your fish? They’re easier–water (if it’s going to be a long emergency) and food.
Safety Tips For Fishing On Rowboats and Outboards
Fishing on rowboats and outboards is the boat fishing combination you probably will use the most. It’s the most economical when you’re the skipper and you can go where fancy dictates, you can run up on a sandy beach for a swim and lunch or just to stretch your legs. You cannot do these things in any other boat you can hire for a day. Not at these prices.
A rowboat without the outboard costs from two to five dollars a day, depending on where you are, size of the boat, weekday or weekend.
But for family fishing, be wise and consider the outboard a must. Venture out with only oars to propel you when you’re alone or only Andy is with you, and then only when the water is placid. The kicker should rent for from five to ten dollars a day. It ought to be seven to ten horsepower. Don’t settle for any that’s less than five.
Never leave the livery without first taking the necessary safety precautions. Here are the musts of rowboat-outboard fishing.
1. Rowboats are usually from twelve to sixteen feet long. When Mother, Andy and Peg are with you hire no less than a fourteen – or sixteen – footer, preferably the latter.
2. Make sure the livery gives you a spare can of gas and make sure the motor tank is full.
3. The Coast Guard says each person aboard must have a Coast Guard approved life jacket or buoyant cushion. The boat station must provide them. See that it does. Make the kids wear their jackets no matter how much they holler.
4. Take a long length of clothesline with you. Kids being kids, it might turn out to be a lifeline.
5. Don’t move around in the boat. Don’t stand up, either. Dad sits in the stern manning the tiller; Mother sits in the bow and handles the anchor. Andy and Peg share the center seat.
6. Don’t go outside, meaning even two feet out to sea. Stay within the shelter of land.
7. Don’t ever take a fifth person with you. In an emergency, you’ll have your hands full taking care of four. A rowboat wasn’t built for five and you’re more apt to have an emergency.
8. Don’t cast. Flying hooks are dangerous to people around you.
9. Take along a first aid kit.
10. Be sure to have a pair of oars. Something could go wrong with the motor.
11. If a sudden storm comes up get onto the nearest shore fast, whether it has shelter from rain or not. You may get wet but you’ll be on land.
12. If you go ashore for a lark, allow for a changing tide when mooring or you may find your boat high and dry.
13. If you or anyone else falls overboard, cling to the boat. Don’t budge from it, no matter how close by that shore seems to be. You may be a good swimmer but you can’t stay afloat as well as a boat.
14. Learn the rules of safe navigation; they’re available free at any Coast Guard station and lots of other places. And obey them. You may not own the boat but you’re responsible for the safety of your family.
15. Always remember this when on the water: If you’re careless there can be no tomorrow.
About the Author
Whether You’ve Been Fishing Since They Invented Hooks, Or Just Starting Out, You’ll Be Amazed At What You Can Still Learn About Saltwater Fishing From This 1962 Manuscript!
Click here for FREE online ebook!
http://www.saltwaterfishingsecrets.net/
Just the beginning – here for the long term
The $286 million specifically secured by the Maori Party in today’s Budget will set the scene for change and a foundation to transform the lives of many Maori whänau.
Ed Killer: Old Spool reels in help for riverkeeper
The snook are thick under the dock behind Tom Dolvin’s house.