| T.R | Title | User | Personal Name
 | Date | Lines | 
|---|
| 184.1 | try Lake Champlain | DELNI::DICKEY |  | Fri Sep 19 1986 09:59 | 9 | 
|  |     Lake Champlain has an excellant (and still growing) Landlocked
    population (as well as Laketrout and Browns).  There are several
    areas of the lake which are favored, but the only one I really
    know about is the Mallet's Bay area (just north of Burlington VT).
    
    If you would like, I can probably acquire some pamphlets or such
    about the lake, or at least an address you could send to to get
    some.
    
 | 
| 184.2 | Try Pembroke, Ma. | NONODE::PETERSEN |  | Fri Sep 19 1986 10:27 | 13 | 
|  |     
    There is a river that runs through Pembroke Ma., can't remember
    the name of it now, but fished it last November with great luck,
    mostly used mepps spinners. The one snag you will run into is that
    every third cast you'll have to stop and clean the ice out of the
    guides.
    I'll try to get the name of the river this afternoon along with
    the location.
    
    Good Luck,
    
    Erik
    
 | 
| 184.3 | re: Lake Champlain | NORDIC::ALEXANDER |  | Fri Sep 19 1986 13:03 | 17 | 
|  |     
    Reference fishing lake Champlain.  I live in Malletts Bay and would
    advise anyone either to fish the main lake or the Inland Sea area
    for salmon or browns this time of the year.  As the weather cools
    down the fishing gets better as the fish are back up near the
    surface again.  There are several good charter captains that operate
    into late fall/winter or you can do good with your own boat as well.
    I use either tandem streamer flies or light spoons for fall and
    early winter fishing and usually do best by staying shallow (20'
    or less).
    
                                                  good luck
    
    
                                                 SWAMP MAN  
                                              
                                               Lake Champlain
 | 
| 184.4 | Sebago Lake always good | JETSAM::COREY |  | Fri Sep 19 1986 14:30 | 4 | 
|  |     Sebago Lake in Maine for land-locked Salmon.  This is a good time
    of year for the reason already pointed out.  The water cools and
    they come back up to the surface.  You'll have good luck trolling
    with lead-core line, and Mooselook Wobblers, at two to four colors.
 | 
| 184.5 |  | MIGHTY::DILSWORTH | Keith Dilsworth DTN 264-5245 | Fri Sep 19 1986 14:44 | 7 | 
|  |     Try the Connecticut Lakes Region of N.H.  I was up there last
    weekend and came home with 3 salmon and released 5 others. 
    They are on the top and hitting streamers about 20' behind
    the boat.  They also catch them in the river from Lake Francis
    up, but this is "Fly Fishing Only".
    Keith
 | 
| 184.6 | North River, yea that's it! | NONODE::PETERSEN |  | Fri Sep 19 1986 15:55 | 6 | 
|  |     
    The name of the river is , North River, it runs right through
    Pembroke center, Pembroke is on the south shore.
    
    Erik.
    
 | 
| 184.7 | Aroostook County | SMURF::CLINE | Greg Cline | Thu Feb 12 1987 16:55 | 16 | 
|  |     A great lake for landlocked salmon is East Grand Lake in Orient,
    ME.  Its located in scenic Aroostook County ( "The County" to natives)
    so its a long but worthwhile drive.
    
    Fish immediately after ice-out; around April 1.  Use live smelt
    and troll.  A good place to stay is "Rideout's Resort" in Orient.
    They provide boat, bait, and they will even cook your catch.
    
    Sincerely,
    
    
    Greg Cline
    Ultrix Workstations
    
    
    
 |