Ice Fishing Field Trip

To provide students with a fun learning experience, the Wednesday art class, taught by Mrs. Anderson, and forestry class, taught by Mr.Lindsay, has been hosting an biennial ice fishing field trip. Understanding the possibilities involved are fundamental to deciding to those considering joining the event. For any people who are unsure about future ice fishing trips with the Northeast Range Forestry and Art class netting these passages will catch your attention.
The bus ride was mostly quiet for a twenty student trip, except for banter and outdoor conversation among the older students. Among the excited students were a couple of students who
There were at least two people who were without a jacket, but one had managed to bring enough other winter gear. The second person who was without a jacket had no other winter
The snow, not being very thick on the ice compared to two years ago, made walking less of a chore, serving as a benefit to those who are not athletic. The wind, combined with the snow, was so gentle in that windburn would not pose a problem. The only possible issue would be if you stayed still long enough, the snow would gather quickly and cover you.
Prospecting the lake for the best spot, much like a geologist prospects for important minerals, is crucial for any fisher. The lake narrows have been told to offer a better spot, since the spawning occurs there due to the protection the river coves. However, there was no room as other unfamiliar adults had taken up the left side of the narrows and the group politely left for the other side.
Drilling your very own fishing hole using an augur. Most of the mechanical ones were having a difficult start due to the cold, but nonetheless a hands on blue auger could do the job. However, alone, it is difficult in so that four people had to pitch in to create a single