OUTDOORS RADIO - 14 MARCH 2015 - SHOW 1011 Advice from a champion for women who want to learn to shoot. Expert tips for taking tough toms. Impact of winter on Wisconsin grouse. Madison ice fishing is good now, but it will not last long, thanks to warm weather. Jeff and partner Wayne Gstohl win NAIFC tournamenton Lake Menomin. Dan reports on a great week at the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Sports Show. - Dan Small
This Week's Giveaway:Four tickets to the Field & Stream/Outdoor Life Wisconsin Deer & Turkey Expo, April 10-12 at the Alliant Energy Center in Madison. To enter, call 414-297-7554 or email dsoradio@gmail.com. Leave your name and phone number and mention the Deer & Turkey Expo giveaway. http://www.deerinfo.com/
New Spring Giveaway:Niagara Falls Fishing Adventure.
Guided fishing for two on the famed Lower Niagara River with Jiggin’
Jake’s Charters of Youngstown, NY | Two-nights stay at Barton Hill Hotel
& Spa in Lewiston | Passes to see all the Niagara Falls attractions
| Shimano rod & reel package | To enter the drawing - visit http://www.Niagara-usa.com/ or call 877-FALLS-US and ask for a free fish map. That’s all there is to it!
In the March 8 edition of the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, Outdoors Editor Paul Smith wrote:
Deer hunters using
crossbows in Wisconsin last year had a slightly higher success rate and
were older than those using vertical bows.
In addition, the use of crossbows contributed to a record buck bow kill in 2014.
Smith reports that crossbow hunters registered 15,768 bucks, compared
with 30,433 bucks taken with vertical bows, and that the total buck
harvest was 46,201, which topped the previous high of 45,988, recorded
in 2012.
Smith quotes DNR wildlife bureau director Tom Hauge as saying, "When I
stand back and look at the overall deer harvest, the 47,000 crossbow
hunters didn't change the overall trajectory of the season."
In Michigan, where crossbows were legalized for all hunters in 2009, 49%
of archery hunters used them. If that trend is matched here in
Wisconsin, nearly half of archery hunters may be using crossbows in a
few years.
RANDI ROGERS| Smith & Wesson pro-staffer tells how she won the Production Lady title at the Florida Open and High Lady title at the Smith & Wesson IDPA Indoor Nationals
in Springfield, MA, and offers advice for women who want to get into
recreational and competitive shooting http://www.smith-wesson.com,
http://randirogersshooting.com
GARY ZIMMER | Coordinating biologist with the Ruffed Grouse Society, reports on winter’s impact on grouse and says spring drumming should start within a month http://www.ruffedgrousesociety.org/
MADISON OUTDOORS REPORT ESPNWISCONSIN.COM AND PODCASTS - Exclusive- FM 100.5 ESPN
GENE DELLINGER | Proprietor ofD&S Bait, Tackle & Archery in
Madison reports panfish and catfish action is good on Madison area
lakes, but it won’t last long as the ice deteriorates
http://www.dsbait.com, http://www.wildlands.net
NEWS #1 -Wisconsin stocked chinook salmon outperform Lake Michigan average, new research shows
MADISON
-- Chinook salmon stocked by the Wisconsin Department of Natural
Resources survive very well and contribute substantially to the state's
strong Lake Michigan fishery, new research from the U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Service and DNR shows.
As the lake's top predator, it's common for both stocked and wild
chinook to travel hundreds of miles to feed as they mature and at any
given time during the summer, state anglers may catch chinook stocked by
Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois or Indiana. However, the ongoing
three-year cooperative research project shows Wisconsin stocked fish
have an above average likelihood of surviving to harvest and are being
caught in comparatively large numbers in an area stretching from Door to
Kenosha counties.
NEWS #2 - Friends groups receive Stewardship grants for improvements at state parks, forest and trails
MADISON
- Fifteen state park, forest and trail friends groups will share in
nearly $240,000 in matching grants from the Knowles-Nelson Stewardship
Program.
The grants will fund improvements including renovation of hiking trails
at Devil's Lake State Park, construction of a picnic shelter at the
Lapham Peak Unit of the Kettle Moraine State Forest, extension of the
National Scenic Ice Age Trail through Hartman Creek State Park,
Gibraltar Rock State Natural Area and other properties, and building of a
new campground playground at Wyalusing State Park.
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