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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 2000
Page
16
Local crappie anglers lament declining etiquette among hobbyists and newcomers. The piece notes bass fishermen uphold strict conduct from 1960s tour rules, shaping behavior across freshwater reservoirs and fishing shows that emphasize decorum and fair spacing.
Lawrence’s Scott Ribardy outlines troublesome anglers at Clinton Lake across a harsh winter. Interlopers encroach on crappie schools, fouling sonar readings. wanton killers mishandle small fish. fish hogs take limits, driving Ribardy to relocate.
The Minnesota Department of Natural Resources joins nine western states Arizona Colorado Idaho Montana Nevada Oregon Utah Washington Wyoming in a wildlife violator compact. Licenses revoked in any member state trigger revocation in all others to curb cross state illicit hunting and fishing. The agreement takes effect March 1 and aims to prevent offenders from shifting illegal practices across borders.
Fisheries biologist Ric Sanders predicts Douglas State Fishing Lake will yield good channel catfishing but poor bass and bluegill fishing this year. Based on 1999 electrofishing, feeding should peak around 60 degrees, with bluegill carp and many fish around feeders expected to be similar to prior years.
Kansas legislators consider measures to curb the growing white tail deer herd amid concerns over deer vehicle crashes and crop damage. Senate Bill 518 could restrict hunting sites, highlighting the core issue of land access for northeast Kansas hunters. Hunters advised to monitor kdwp state site or contact wildlife officials and their legislators.
The U S Fish and Wildlife Service decided not to list the black tailed prairie dog under the Endangered Species Act citing greater risk to other species and state agency plans to stabilize populations. About 50 000 acres of prairie dog towns remain in Kansas with user estimates suggesting 45 000 to 50 000 acres.
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