| Trout |
10 lbs. 12 oz. |
| Todd Bright - February 10, 1993 |
|
|
| Largemouth Bass |
13 lbs. 11 oz. |
| Paul Pierce - March, 2000 |
|
|
| Smallmouth Bass |
4 lbs. 10 oz. |
| Joe Maniani - June 25, 1988 |
|
|
| Catfish |
40 lbs. |
| Bob Williams - September 22. 1992 |
|
|
| Crappie |
3 lbs. 5 oz. |
| Pete Newman - November 29, 1993 |
|
|
| Red Eared Sunfish |
4 lbs. |
| Wayne Achterburg - Feb. 7, 1987 (State Record) |
|
|
| Largemouth/Smallmouth Bass |
Catfish |
Crappie |
Bluegill and Redear |
| Bass fishing is good year round but the spring and fall
seasons are the best. |
Catfish fishing is good year round but the summer months
are the best |
You can catch Crappie year-round |
Bluegill and Redear are the easiest fish to catch |
| Spring and Fall seasons use spinner baits, power worms,
or crawdad color crank-baits |
Early mornings and late evenings are the best times
to fish for catfish |
Spring and Summer seasons Crappie can be caught in shallow
water from shore |
Spring and Summer seasons are the best time to catch
these sunfish |
| Summer and Winter seasons use top water lures, crawdad
or shad color crank-baits |
Mackerel, anchovies, and nightcrawler worms are the
best baits to use |
Fall and Winter seasons Crappie can be caught in deep
water. |
Fish along the shoreline under docks and around aquatic
vegetation |
| Tie the crank-bait, spinnerbait or top water lure directly
to the end of your fishing line. |
The smellier the bait, the better |
Move to a new location after 20 minutes of fishing if
the action is slow |
Use meal worms or red worms to catch these small but
feisty fish |
| Try fishing around rocky points or areas with vegetation
sticking out of the water. |
Use 10-12 pound test line in your reel |
The best lures are yellow white or smoke colored Crappie
jigs |
Use a 4 pound test line in your reel |
| Use 8 pound test line in your reel. |
Use a sliding sinker, barrel swivel, 4-6 pound leader
line and a #4 or #6 size hook |
Quiet talk does not bother fish, but stomping on the
shore will drive them away |
Tie a #10 size hook to your line and attach a bobber
about 12" above the hook |
| No weight is needed |
Place a chunk of mackerel or a whole anchovy on the
hook |
Use 4 pound test line in your reel |
Add a meal worm or red worm to your hook and you are
ready to fish |
