The jobs at an outpost camp are always best shared. Working together is better than having one person do all the work.
While Karen is cleaning up some dishes, Bill is preparing his world famous Ceasar salad.
Once the prep and work part is done, everyone can sit down and enjoy the meal and evening with ...read more.
Last fall I wrote about Ed Pierce from Wisc who completed his 30th fishing adventure with us since we arrived in 1985. Last month his brother Jim completed his 30th too!
Jim writes:
“This was my 30th trip to Metionga lake and each year the fish get healthier and consistently bigger by weight. It was great to see you guys ...read more.
Phil and Andy sent the following note.
“We caught several 25” walleyes this year. Not extreme monsters but always a nice tussle on the end of your line.”
Having the odd large northern latch on to your line makes a good fight too. I think their smiles say it all. They spent a week on ...read more.
On Thurs evening Karen and I managed to escape to Flindt Lake with my cousin Bill and his wife Dawn from Las Vegas. Bill and Dawn were in the area to visit Bill’s dad and to attend Bill Sr.’s 80th birthday party.
Of course, a walleye fish fry was in order and in short order a few walleye were made ...read more.
Atlanta is a long way from Seseganaga Lake but as Phil reports from his annual trip, these lakers are worth the travel.
“Here is the second Laker I caught. It is a twin of the first…about a half inch difference. ~ 33” each. I caught them both inside of 10 minutes of each other on our ...read more.
We’ve been fighting the weather this whole summer. July really wasn’t much of a summer month. I don’t think we even hit temperatures that came close to seasonal. Yesterday morning we could see our breath. The month of July has been more like Sept or early Oct. No sun tans among our crew. I am wearing a sweat shirt and ...read more.
Joe, our camp attendant at Seseganaga, gets to fish now and then himself. Fresh walleye for supper is a nice perk of the job. Once he gets his work done for the day nothing beats a little R&R on the lake.
He is not lonely in the bush but he would still like to have you visit.
Seseganaga Lake with ...read more.
These “little” guys are growing several pounds per day. By fall they will larger than a large whitetail deer. Not bad considering they are on mother’s milk for a few months yet. In a few years they may well be supporting a rack that spans up to 5 or 6 feet across.
...read more.