Pages

Showing posts with label show. Show all posts
Showing posts with label show. Show all posts

Friday, April 24, 2015

DSORe eNews Vol.10 Issue S1017

OUTDOORS RADIO .. listen to Dan Small on  lake-link.com/dsoradio, 24/7/365

LISTEN TO: OUTDOORS RADIO w/Dan Small

Vol. 10 Issue S1017 25 APRIL 2015
 
OUTDOORS RADIO  25 APRIL 2015 | SHOW 1017: Register now for the Lake Winnebago youth fishing tournament, June 13, during the Greater Wisconsin Outdoor and Sportsman Festival. Mid-season turkey hunting advice. Time to change an obsolete night-hunting rule. Madison chain poised for opening weekend. Jeff scores a tom and a surprise. Dan visits a Well-Armed Woman meeting at the Range of Richfield. - Dan Small
WMEQ AM 880 Talk Radio of Northwest Wisconsin

 
Niagara-USA fishing giveaway


ENTER TODAY

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!



Wisconsin Senate passes bill to scrap 48-hour wait period for handgun purchases

On April 21, Capitol Times reporter Jessie Opoien wrote:

The Wisconsin Senate voted on Tuesday to repeal the state's 48-hour waiting period for handgun purchases.

The bill now moves to the Assembly. Gov. Scott Walker has indicated he will sign it into law.

Under current law, adopted in 1976, anyone attempting to purchase a handgun cannot acquire it until 48 hours after a background check has been started. If the Department of Justice needs more time to complete the background check, it can extend the wait by up to three days.


READ MORE HERE   http://dansmalloutdoors.com/2015/04/24/dsore-poll-s1017/


THIS WEEK'S  SPECIAL GUESTS



CAPT. MARK KUZNIEWSKI | Fishing guide invites kids 8-15 to participate in the inaugural youth fishing tournament, June 13 at the Greater Wisconsin Outdoor & Sportsman Festival, at Sunnyview Expo Center in Oshkosh  http://www.fintasticeyes.com/





KEVIN CROTEAU | Turkey-call maker demonstrates his award-winning calling technique and offers advice for calling henned-up gobblers






DEAN HANSEN | Concerned sportsman encourages listeners to contact their state representative to urge support for changing an outdated night-hunting rule that no longer makes sense





 MADISON OUTDOORS REPORT 
ESPNWISCONSIN.COM AND PODCASTS - Exclusive- F
M 100.5 ESPN
SPONSORED BY  Wildland Management, offering professional habitat management services.
GENE DELLINGER | Proprietor of D&S Bait, Tackle & Archery reports good panfish action on Lakes Monona and Waubesa and good catfish action on Mendota. Opening weekend bass and walleye prospects look good
OUTDOOR RADIO NEWS
News #1   Early black bear sightings in southern Wisconsin

DODGEVILLE, Wis - Black bear sightings in southwest Wisconsin within the last week have prompted Department of Natural Resources wildlife biologists to point out that their visitations are becoming more common each year in southern Wisconsin.

June is the breeding season for bears in Wisconsin and most bear sightings received in southern counties occur during May and June when sub-adult bears, mostly young males, are forced out of breeding territories up north and disperse long distances in search of new habitat.

"Black bears and people have coexisted for centuries in northern Wisconsin and there's no cause for alarm," explained Dodgeville area DNR wildlife biologist, Bill Ishmael. "They are normally very timid and usually avoid contact with people. However, they may cause problems by damaging bird feeders or foraging through unsecured garbage containers and they may return to the same area if food is readily available.

"So, if possible, keep your garbage, grills, compost, pet foods and bird feeders out of reach if a bear has been reported in the vicinity.

"Although we've had a few instances in past years when bears have stayed around southern counties through the summer, many of the wandering bears will leave the area and presumably return north as the breeding season ends.

"During the past few years we have received reports of mother bears with cubs and with yearlings which resulted in continued bear sightings throughout the summer," added Ishmael. "This is because female bears with their young cubs or yearlings are less likely to move long distances over a short time period.

"The wooded hills, coulees, creeks and river bottoms in southwestern Wisconsin's Driftless Area provide abundant food and cover for bears as well as potential winter den sites, so it's possible that wandering bears will find it to their liking and some may decide to stay."

Wildlife biologists note that the best way to avoid trouble with bears around your home is to follow these steps:

  • Don't knowingly feed a bear
  • Completely remove bird feeders, even during daytime hours - if a bear is active in your area. 
  • Clean areas where bird feeders were located so that accumulated deposits of spilled seed are removed.
  • Reduce garbage odors by rinsing food cans before putting them in recycling containers or garbage cans.
  • Compost vegetable scraps only.
  • Keep meat scraps in the freezer until garbage day and garbage cans in a closed building until pick-up.
  • Keep pet food inside or don't feed in the evening.
  • Keep barbecue grills and picnic tables clean.

General guidelines for campers include not sleeping in clothes worn while cooking, don't bring food into the tent, don't dump food scraps by your campsite and make sure all food, scraps and cooking utensils are in critter-proof containers.

If you encounter a bear while in the woods - stay calm, don't shoot the bear or approach it. Give it space, walk away and watch from a distance. Do not approach sows with cubs. 

Brochures explaining bear habitats and ways to void them are available from the Spring Green, Boscobel, Poynette or Dodgeville DNR offices and online. 


If you have bear troubles and are in need of assistance, please call the USDA Wildlife Services 24-hour hotline at 1-800-433-0663. 

REPORT BEAR SIGHTINGS:
  • Bill Ishmael, DNR wildlife biologist - (608) 935-1918
  • Nancy Frost, Sauk County Wildlife Biologist - (608) 225-7362


News #2  18th Annual Bird Festival May 8-11 at Horicon Marsh - an ultimate birder adventure
 
HORICON, Wis. - The public is invited to grab a pair of binoculars and bring a friend to the 18th Annual Horicon Marsh Bird Festival where they can experience the sights, the sounds and the natural beauty of birds at the peak of spring migration.

At more than 33,000 acres Horicon Marsh  is one of the largest fresh water cattail marshes in the United States. It provides habitat for endangered species and is a critical rest stop for thousands of migrating songbirds and waterfowl.

"Horicon is recognized as a Wetland of International Importance and as both a State and Globally Important Bird Area," said Liz Herzmann, Department of Natural Resources wildlife educator at the Horicon Marsh Education and Visitor Center. "Over 300 bird species have been identified here with 166 species identified during the 2014 festival events. It is a remarkable place for wildlife of all kinds and especially for birds."

Hosted by the Horicon Marsh Bird Club the festival has something for everyone from backyard birders to world travelers over four days of adventure by boat, bus and bicycle. There will be also plenty of activities to keep children busy as well.

A variety of both free and fee programs are scheduled throughout the four-day festival. Find more information on outings on the Horicon Marsh Bird Club webpage.

The festival kicks-off with Habitat Birding Bus and Boat Tour--an all-day two-part tour by bus and pontoon boat (fee). Other popular favorites include Hot Spot Birding Bus Tour & Hike--attempt to see as many species as possible based on earlier sightings (fee), Bird Banding and Birding Adventure Boat Tour--a two hour narrated pontoon boat outing (fee) among the 20-plus tours and activities planned by the Horicon Marsh Bird Club. 

New for 2015, the Bird Festival will be offering a Hummingbird Banding demonstration. Join Mickey O'Connor, Wisconsin's only licensed hummingbird bander, and her banding volunteers to see these tiny migratory birds close up and in the hand as they are captured, banded and released for study. 

The Birdchick (http://www.birdchick.com/), also known as Sharon Stiteler, will present Smartphone Birding. This covers the many ways a birder might use a smartphone in the field, including accessing maps and field guides, submitting sightings to eBird, alerting others to rare birds and even taking fantastic photos. 

The Horicon National Wildlife Refuge "Loop of the Refuge" Bus Tour and Hike (fee) will feature traveling Dike Rd. across the marsh to its west side, then across Highway 49 and returning to Horicon NWR headquarters, hitting wetland, forest and grassland habitats along the way.

Ever wonder what the steps are during the banding process? Experience it first- hand through Bird Lab. Kids will get an opportunity to go through the banding process by getting caught in a net, going through some of the standard measurements taken from captured birds, and seeing how they measure up to real birds. They of course will be sent on their way newly "banded" and will receive a certificate of banding. Every kid will want to be banded at Horicon Marsh!

For the early morning birder, First Light Birding - a field trip by bus and by foot designed for birders who want to add as many species as possible to their bird lists. There will be some walking but it is rated easy offers a glimpse of the birds at sunrise (fee). Alternatively, Screeches, Squawks, and Squeals of the Marsh occurs at sunset. 

Throughout the Festival, the Horicon National Wildlife Refuge Visitor Center, Marsh Haven Nature Center and Horicon Marsh Education & Visitor Center will be abuzz with interactive displays, programs and opportunities for viewing birds at their observation areas. This is a family-friendly event.

To plan your birding adventure, visit Horican Marsh Birdclub and click on the Bird Festival link for complete list of events, descriptions and registration information. You may also contact Wildlife Educator Liz Herzmann at 920-387-7893. Many tours require advanced registration and fees. 

Partners for this event include the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Marsh Haven Nature Center, Horicon Marsh Boat Tours, Friends of Horicon NWR and Friends of Horicon Marsh Education and Visitor Center. 

Mark your calendar for the August 22, 2015 Grand Opening of the Horicon Marsh Education and Visitor Center's Explorium. The Explorium is a new interactive, museum-quality, diorama built on a theme of, "The Great Hunting Grounds." The exhibits depict how humans and wildlife have interacted and impacted Horicon Marsh since the last great glacier to present day.

READ MORE   http://dnr.wi.gov/news/Weekly/Article/?id=3276#contactLoc

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:
  • Liz Herzmann, wildlife educator - (920) 387-7893
  • Bob Manwell, DNR office of communications - (608) 275-3317
     
Listen to OUTDOORS RADIO w/Dan Small on Lake-Link.com/dsoradio 24/7/365
Copyright © 2015 Dan Small Outdoors LLC, All rights reserved.

Friday, December 20, 2013

DSORe eNews Vol.8 Issue S851


DSORe eNews top x550
dsoradio-options


WRVO.promo, s846

VOL: 8 ISSUE: 851 - 21 DECEMBER 2013


thiswk225x
This.Week, s851• Federal funding for conservation programs is on the bubble
• New grouse book makes a great Christmas gift for sportsmen
ContestLine, s851
TO ENTER CONTEST
Call: (414) 297-7554
Leave: NAME + NUMBER
Mention: 'Jiffy Giveaway'
upclose_danjeff
Up.Close.Double, s851
• Dan test-drives the 2014 Chevy Silverado Club Cab pickup
• And, reports on a deer hunt with Kids and Mentors Outdoors
• Jeff reports on the Wisconsin Ice Fishing Show in Wausau
currntpoll

Is DNR doing enough to provide shooting opportunities for Wisconsin gun owners?
Poll Response S850, s851

Comments [2]
currpoll225

Do you trust Gogebic Taconite’s bulk sampling plan to protect environmental quality in the area where the company proposes to mine iron ore?


PollPic, s851
The Question: "Do you trust Gogebic Taconite’s bulk sampling plan to protect environmental quality in the area where the company proposes to mine iron ore?"
WHAT do YOU think of this.
VOTE YOUR OPINION
photos c. WDNR © 2013

DNR completes review of Gogebic Taconite’s bulk sampling plan

Can Gogebic Taconite be trusted?
MADISON – The Department of Natural Resources has completed its review of Gogebic Taconite’s revised Bulk Sampling Plan related to the company’s potential mining project in northern Wisconsin, and has identified all DNR approvals that will be required before bulk sampling may begin. The company submitted a revised Bulk Sampling Plan as part of its response to DNR’s August 2013 request for additional information.
According to Larry Lynch, DNR project manager, the department determined that Gogebic Taconite must obtain a stormwater permit, file a claim of exemption from air permitting, file tree cutting notices and reports with the county clerk and department forester and file a bond for reclamation.
Lynch added that, while the company pursues and secures the needed approvals, the department will continue to correspond with Gogebic Taconite to gain additional clarifying information regarding the company’s proposed bulk sampling activity.
READ MORE HERE:
DHW13.promo-banner, s846
pollcontest
When you LEAVE a COMMENT & YOUR NAME AND EMAIL ADDRESS, you are entered into the drawing - for a ZipVac portable vacuum sealer starter kit, complete with a rechargeable pump, a hand-operated pump and reusable, resealable storage bags.
specguests225

BRANDON HELM

Theodore Roosevelt Conservation Partnership staffer reports on the status of funding for conservation programs in the Federal budget and their potential impact on public hunting opportunities in Wisconsin
Brandon Helm, s851

MARK PARMAN

Wisconsin author talks about his book, A Grouse Hunter’s Almanac, and his contribution to the magnificent new book, A Passion for Grouse
Mark Parman, s851

JIM O'BRIEN

Jiffy pro-staffer and owner of Dancing With Walleyes, shares some tips for early-ice panfish and walleyes and gives us a field report on the Jiffy Pro-4 Lite propane-powered auger.
Jim O'brien, s851
madoutrpts
MADISON OUTDOORS REPORT - Heard exclusively on FM 100.5 ESPN, ESPNWISCONSIN.COM AND PODCASTS: SPONSORED by SCI Badgerland and Bennetts Meadowood Country Club

MARK LA BARBERA

Founder of the Outdoor Heritage Education Center reports on last weekend’s Learn to Pheasant Hunt program sponsored by the Friends of Poynette Game Farm and held at Wern Valley Sportsman’s Club
Mark La Barbera, s851

WI Outdoor News, s833
eventscal

Dan Small Outdoors Radio -- EVENTS CALENDAR

FISHING CONTESTS: Find them ALL online: @ American Fishing Contests
RUFFED GROUSE SOCIETY BANQUETS & EVENTS: ONLINE INFO:
MILFORD HILLS ACTIVITIES & EVENTS: ONLINE INFO
JSOnline: OUTDOORS - w/ Paul Smith - Activities & Events: ONLINE INFO
othernews
NewsPic1, s851
Land owners needed to offer hunting priviledges.
through the Turkey Hunting Access Program.
Check It Out !!
photo c. WDNR ©2013

Landowners encouraged to take advantage of incentives to open lands to public for spring turkey hunt

MILWAUKEE – The Department of Natural Resources is encouraging private landowners in southeast Wisconsin to sign up for the Turkey Hunting Access Program. This is a voluntary pilot program offered by the DNR that provides financial incentives to private landowners who open their property to public turkey hunting. The deadline to enroll is May 29, 2016. Participants can sign up for three years. Annual lease rates are $5 dollars per acre, per year, with an upfront payment from the state for the term of the lease to May 29, 2016.
“For hunters looking to take part in next spring’s turkey season, finding available land can be difficult,” according to Justin Blindert, DNR turkey hunting access program coordinator. “Both landowners and hunters can benefit from this program. Landowners can take advantage of the financial incentives and hunters can access new areas for the spring turkey hunt.”
Any landowner who is located within turkey management zone two is eligible to apply. Turkey management zone two is comprised of Washington, Ozaukee, Waukesha, Milwaukee, Racine, Kenosha and Walworth counties. Grassland, wetland, forest land and agricultural land are eligible for enrollment. Land adjacent to public land or land enrolled in the Voluntary Public Access Program is not eligible, but land enrolled in the Conservation Reserve Program, Wetland Reserve Program or Managed Forest Law is eligible for enrollment. Properties greater than 40 acres with more than 50 percent forested cover will receive priority.
Spring turkey hunting is the only activity allowed on Turkey Hunting Access Program properties. Land will be open for public use from March 1 through May 29 for legal spring turkey hunting and scouting.
Read more here:
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:
    Justin Blindert, Turkey Hunting Access Program Coordinator - (262) 224-9884
  • Read the Turkey Hunting Access Program FAQ Paper [PDF]
NewsPic2, s851
Available ONLINE or in printable format, the new Atlas of Public Access Lands of Wisconsin.
photo c. WDNR ©2013

New Atlas of Public Access Lands of Wisconsin available online or in print

MADISON - A new Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources Public Access Lands Atlas is now available online and in a printable format. The atlas highlights the significant increase in public access to Wisconsin lands made possible through the Knowles-Nelson Stewardship Program, as well as other lands open to the public for outdoor recreation.
"If you are looking for a place to fish, hunt, trap, or enjoy any of Wisconsin's outdoor activities this atlas will help you find public lands to do so," said DNR Secretary Cathy Stepp. In her introduction to the atlas, Stepp notes: "From state natural areas to state trails, lake shores and rivers, Wisconsin has a wealth of public lands for your enjoyment. These are your public lands and are there for you to connect with the outdoors, not too far from home."
The atlas contains 441 maps, two indexes, a glossary, and extensive contact information to help you connect with land managers to learn more about the properties.
The Wisconsin Legislature created the Knowles-Nelson Stewardship Program in 1989 to preserve valuable natural areas and wildlife habitat, protect water quality and fisheries, and expand opportunities for outdoor recreation. Since its inception the program has added more than 500,000 acres of land through direct purchase or easement that is open to public recreation. These lands are owned by the Department of Natural Resources, non-profit conservation organizations and local governments. In addition the atlas shows the location of other state, county forest and federal lands open to the public.
Secretary Stepp continued, "I hope you create many new outdoor memories with friends and family through the use of this atlas." You can view the secretary's full video message here:
Read more here:
FOR MORE INFORMATION:
  • Connect with the WDNR web site and type the keyword atlas in the search bar
  • To order the Public Access Lands Atlas, simply click the buy tab
  • You can also download and print the maps from your home computer at the URL above.
  • Contact: Doug Haag - (608) 266-2136

Please SUPPORT OUR Sponsors.
Their support brings you Dan Small Outdoors Radio

Simply put - We SELL Ashland
Ashland Chamber
of Commerce
Cedar Lake Sales - your source for boats!
Bennett's Meadowood
Country Club
Cedar Lake Sales - your source for boats!
Cedar Lake Sales
Clam Outdoors: BRING IT!
Clam Outdoors
Crestliner - Elevate your experience!
Crestliner
Custom Cottages: The latest innovation in mobile shelter design!
Custom Cottages
DC Camo Nets: See Through, Shoot Through.
DC Camo Nets
Dog Bone Hunter, Train your dog to be a deer dog.
Dog Bone Hunter
Simple solutions for organizing and protecting  ice fishing gear. SPEND MORE TIME FISHING(TM).
Double H Outdoors
Brining new focus to your world.
Hawke Sport Optics
Outdoors with Tom Gruenwald
HT Enterprises
It is the Hunters Network
Hunters Network
It is the Hunters Network
Jiffy ICE Drills
Midwestern Shooters Supply
McMiller Sports Center
MEC Reloaders
MEC Reloaders
Mercury Marine
Mercer Chamber
of Commerce
Mercury Marine
Mercury Marine
The Meyer Bros 'Old Fashioned' Mix
The Meyer Brothers
Milford Hills Hunt Club
Milford Hills
Hunt Club
Outdoor News
Outdoor News
Ruffed Grouse Society
Ruffed Grouse Society
Papa's Trading Post
Pappas Trading Post
Polaris
Polaris
Real Avid, True to the Core
Real Avid
SCI Badgerland Chapter
SCI Badgerland Chapter
TenPoint Crossbow Technologies; There is no substitute.
TenPoint Crossbow Technologies
Whitetails Unlimited
Whitetails Unlimited
Wicked Tree Gear
Wicked Tree Gear
Wildlife Research Center
Wildlife Research Center
Wisconsin Clean Marina Program
WI Clean
Marina Program
Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources
Wisconsin DNR
Wisconsin Ice Fishing Show: Changing The Way Wisconsin Looks at Winter
Wisconsin Ice
Fishing Show
Wisconsin Coastal Marine Management
WI Coastal
Marine Management
Wisconsin Marina Association
WI Marina
Association
Wisconsin Safes
Wisconsin Safes
Travel Wisconsin
Travel Wisconsin
ZipVac - Portable Food Storage System
Zip-Vac
Zippo Outdoor - Always the Perfect Gift
Zippo Outdoor
  Dan Small Outdoors - Broadcasting Wisconsin's Outdoors to the World!
Dan Small Outdoors

won-promo
DSORe eNews bottom image