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Reported:
Monday, June 04, 2001 at 09:14:56
(CDT)
UTE Report The
rumors about tons of hungry
smallmouth bass and walleye biting
lures before the largemouth bass ARE
TRUE. Do NOT throw crawdad
crank baits, unless you enjoy
catching smallies. Most are 12-14
inches , but the occasional 16-incher
sure makes it a great way to have
fun.
Main
lake areas and 1st 1/2 of both the
Canadian River (to the west) and Ute
River (to the north of the marina)
are loaded with smallies,
largemouth's, sand bass, and walleye.
Top water action during the twilight
hours will produce quality fish.
During the bright hours, try an
electric blue Power Worm in the
shallow water and hang on. The bass
are shallow and they are actively
feeding. Catch and Release is the
key for continued great fishing.
Keep the prolific sandies and tasty
walleye. Even with these two
species, releasing the big ones
while keeping the smaller ones is
just good management of OUR lakes.
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