03-16-1987 Planning Packet - Laserfiche WebLink

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il use rated at 5r them ;ion 5ls on >perty ; WORLD lize >R*S mission) and and end bcris. Tl.e irmit is'one bear. Bear npplicalions arc available from nuniing and fishing license outlets. Painting on sale The Survivor.” a painting o Michigan art/st tharics Dcnault. will be fealurcdibn the program cover of the 1987 Nfin- ncsota Deer Classic. Prints wi/ be sold at the event April 10-12 M the Paul Civic Ccnicr. Brints arc available at $85. fclus 6 percent sales tax an. $5 for sloping, from the Deer lassie ofTiceJht 5701 Mi.nyeapolis55424, or call 612-925-1923, Dakota hunt costs License fees for hunting In private shooting preserves in So/lh Dakota generally will cost less imdtr a bill passed by the South Da/ota Legisla ture. The license will cosi $7 for state and non-residcni huniei Non-residents who hi/ht in private preserves during the rjiular pheasant .^ason now pay $57. There is no cost It they hunt on a pre/;ne outside the regular hunting seasr- --------- day at I p.m. on Ch. 5. » ■ypic;.l for p 7\i an" who also have syndi- ^ l3-wcck. half-hour show. It t^ns on Channel 5 at 1:30 p.m. Sun- days, through March 22. Tonka yacht club planned A new .^ke Minnetonka yacht club w-ill be established at Sailors World on County_ Rd. 15 west of Wavzata Sll"fo?^I ?."’'‘h*s Ray Yacht'Club up to 30 feet, a private clubhouse, boa. sales, ship’s chandler, storage ^ggln^. pump-out and other marine maintenance services. 's includedin the $500,000 remodeling, ac ord- mg to club manager Woody Love Lor additional information, write him at Smah’s Bay Yacht Club. 1955 Shoreline Dri\e, Wavzata 55391 nr call 612-474-2534. ' the boat, i tuckcu my rcci out oi me way. Those were menacing jaws he \ I 't' ^ined with velcro-like strips that jpnd in for teeth. Ip a^utle over two hours we had six st^cs, brought in two. lost two and rcleYed two. Not bad for the first We hid no luck at all the second day. In fad, we made two fruitless I'/i- milc ttips over the bonc-ciunching. rutty f act to the shore before we even cc uid get out on the water. Too windy. Now. I have seen wind. But that Tu kana wind is something else. It doesr t just, whistle, it roars. Short Of a toi nado, I have never experi enced at ything like it. It was certain ly too n uch for us, and we gave upvery qu Resident hunters who go to a private shooting preserve would pay only $7 to hunt, instead of the present $13. Badger spearers happy Wisconsin spear fishermen took 842 sturgeon during the 16-day season on UKe \VinncLago. the greatest num- smee the record kill of 2.238 in 1982. l^st year. 491 sturgeon were taken: the average dunng the last 33 years has been 626. The worst har- Temperature are ’ fish* shallow in chools. The actual spawning takes place in May fheVhan'^’ crappies inthe shallows m mid- to late .lunc that almost were suicidal in the presence ofajig-minnowcombo. Looking back through mv logs. I sc«- hat J took 43 black crappiS out^f vouVi Beforeyou set the dogs on me. I’d better explain thu | was fishing in a state where the I :pl bag was lif t an t (hi .k of another ‘.pecies (hat ditlereni .cmpcraturK. ouiside t.f the early an<! late ite-fishing flurries. Water ternpcraturc tips other scales, I^i f»ample. arc cT?I sinf The get togcih-vr in ApnL ioon after icc-ouL Fishing Deep-Po rtage, Fncn^iii Plf'l^iTui tage Conserva- m!!i e. will iiosi the ninth an nual .St. Patrick s/St. Urho’s Day Ccl- cbralion .Saturday at the Woman L kc Supper Club, on County Rd. 5 between Hackensack and Longvillc. Moss Photos key program Wildlife artist Gan MosV w^narratc a slide picscntation of grouse and waterfowl photographs at the Twin Cities Chapter of the Ruffed Grouse ^icty s annual mccfing at 7:30 p.m. Wedne^ay at the * nncapolis Hil- ton on Industrial Boulevard. Continued from page 15C for them is better ‘vhen the water is under 65, too. Muskies are later spawners generally dropping their eggs in May. That .means that young northerns, with a head stan of sever al weeks, are big enough to prev on newly hatched muskies. That’s *whv nonherns come out the dominant predator in many lakes that contain both species. fhe thii 1 and fourth days both yield ed big Fish, including two over 86 pounds/and one that went 70 Good eating. Aoo, mild and dclicatclv fla vored fcr a fish that size. And a'good jhing il was. since the kitchen served a day — poached, baked, Turkana pleased, although we had missed recording our catch in the clu^s oyer-!00-pound registry. However. Mike Prettejohn. at whoic picture-book, 6000-acre cattle ranch bnn^g in a 117-pound perch, the first ot that size for over a year. ^ettejuhn oflered to take us trout fishing 10.000 feet up in the Aberdaie mountains, but we were saving our selves for one n.ore shot at a big peren, this time on Uke Victoria a [few miles from the Kenya-Tanzania border. Talk about virgin waters! Lake Vic- i Iona has to be the ultimate. I’m told that Kenya has permitted sport fish- ing on this 26.000-square-mile lake (third largest in Uic world) only since the third week in January of this year. Until then, only the Luo villag ers dipped their nets in these teemina waters. * Solunar tables 111! '"dicat® the atartina hme. of feeing activity pertoda of fiah •nd game. Major periods laal from V-y to 2 hours: minor ones from 30 minutes to an hour (Central Standard Timei A.M. Pag. Minor Major Minor Major March 8/ March 9/ March 10/ Macrh 11' March 12/ March 13 ' March 14/ '^0 fcit like pioneers that mistv morning ir. western Kenva ’s Masai Mara, when pilot John Hilchev picked us up at the Interpids Club in his six-seater Cessna. Our takeoff was delayed for about 15 minutes while a sulky hippo was chased off the air strip — a reminder that despite planes and flushing loiletv wc were indeed in ihe wilds of Afnea. Forty-five scenic minutes later, Jeshn deposited us on Rminga Island After a hearty pienic breakfast, he and Paul Hairsinc. a blond. 21-vear-old Ke nyan CM^oned us through the brush fiberglass crati Evinrude and faunvcushions^ yri.