2009 Bay of Quinte Fall Walleye Institute

Post by **West Lake Willows** » Sun Aug 16, 2009 7:51 pm

EWI 2009
Ezelo Walleye Institute
Oct 16th 17th and 18th

Fall Trophy Walleye

The Bay of Quinte, Picton Ontario

Class size limited to 12 anglers (4 per boat)

6 hours in class instruction and seminars
8 hours on the water hands on experience

Fully rigged professional walleye boats and equipment

All equipment, bait and tackle supplied

Take home tackle package

Instructors
Sheldon Hatch has a great passion for pursuing walleye, a species that is both challenging and rewarding to catch. He enjoys educating and sharing â€˜tips & tricksâ€™ that have been tested and proven during tournament fishing on the Professional Walleye Trail

Gord Schultz is an avid angler that spends many hours on the water. He actively fishes the Professional Walleye Trail as a co-angler and enjoys educating and promoting walleye angling

Seminars will cover:
Location maps and charts
Sonar
Crank-Baits
Trolling
In-line planer boards
Leadcore
Snap weights
Dipsy and Jet Divers

Hosted by West Lake Willows Resort.
Please visit: http://www.westlakewillows.com/walleye.html
_________________

Post by **almontefisher** » Tue Aug 18, 2009 1:02 pm

Does that include room as well??

Post by **eye-tracker** » Tue Aug 18, 2009 8:59 pm

Yes, that price includes accommodations for the weekend at West Lake Willows Resort.

Give Scott a call or send him a PM to get more information.

-sheldon

Post by **steve-hamilton** » Wed Aug 19, 2009 6:17 am

sheldon, haven't seen ya post in a while.

hope all is well down your way....i'm sure your starting your "searches" to get'em before they head into the reach.....

take it easy out there, and be safe!

Post by **West Lake Willows** » Wed Aug 19, 2009 8:47 am

Almontefisher, Sorry I didn't make that clear on the website. I have updated it to indicate more clearly what the price includes.

Post by **West Lake Willows** » Sun Aug 30, 2009 9:23 pm

Still some spots left. The fall is just around the corner, so let me know if you are interested.

Scott

Post by **West Lake Willows** » Sat Sep 19, 2009 7:50 pm

bump.

Still a few spots left.

Post by **eye-tracker** » Mon Sep 21, 2009 10:31 pm

The fishing has been great early this fall season and the past few weeks walleye heading to Quinte have been nice trophies - I am sure it is only going to get better.

Here I am with a couple of walleye pulled in over the past few weeks.

Contact Scott for one of the last spots...

-sheldon

Post by **Gordo** » Tue Oct 06, 2009 7:04 pm

I was speaking with Scott today and there is still a couple of spots open. Give Scott a call if you are interested. It will be another great school this fall. Hope to see you there.

Post by **Seaweed** » Wed Oct 07, 2009 6:50 am

That blue algae bloom taking place in the bay right now might put a bit of a damper on the fall walleye fishing.

I was seriously thinking of attending this ... but after reading about how toxic the algae is ... I will wait for ice fishing I think... and maybe attend the next offering of this.

Post by **Terry_F** » Wed Oct 07, 2009 7:08 am

Seaweed wrote:That blue algae bloom taking place in the bay right now might put a bit of a damper on the fall walleye fishing.

I was seriously thinking of attending this ... but after reading about how toxic the algae is ... I will wait for ice fishing I think... and maybe attend the next offering of this.

Seaweed, don't be put off by the algea bloom, check this out.
Especially if you are a catch and release fisher.

Walleyes have two main modes of operation in fall-feeding and resting. In many systems, feeding occurs largely during low-light periods. Think sunrise, sunset and at night. However, heavy cloud cover and windy conditions can trigger bursts of daytime activity, as can a late-season algae bloom. Bright skies and relative calm during the daylight hours brings lethargy. Walleyes move little and feed only when an opportunity arises that's too good to pass up.

From
http://walleye.outdoorsfirst.com/articl ... /index.htm

Post by **steve-hamilton** » Wed Oct 07, 2009 10:46 am

blue green algae is found in the shallow(er) waters where wind has blown it and allowed it to collect.

where you would "potentially" be fishing/learning, which would most likely be adolphustown reach and long reach, i dont believe you'd see a single inch of blue green algea.

"maybe" in the furthest in sections of mallory bay, perch bay, and picton bay, but thats where you'd find me, bass fishing....not walleye fishing.

don't pass up this opportunity because of blue green algae. again, chances are you would not see a single inch of it.

the reason for the bass guys cancelling their tourney, well, as i said, its in the thick shallow area...where bass guys fish.

Post by **Graembo** » Wed Oct 07, 2009 2:41 pm

I watched probably at least a dozen boats fishing bass on the north shore of the bay where this "poison algae" was getting blown in by the south wind this past weekend. Obviously the bass' prey were feeding on this algae. These boats were fishing, and stacked tighter than at blastoff, so it didn't appear that the algae had any effect on the fishing!! - maybe made it better?

Just keep your dogs out of the water I guess...

G

Post by **Jimmy_1** » Wed Oct 07, 2009 2:47 pm

But what about changing lures, touching lines etc

Post by **eye-tracker** » Wed Oct 07, 2009 3:02 pm

We will be fishing no where near the warning area. It seems to only effect the shallow areas of the Bay with the highest concentrations toward Trenton. All of the press releases I have seen are warnings from Carrying Place to the Bridge in Deseronto.

All of our fishing will be done 15 to 25 feet below the surface in very deep water from Sherman's Point out to the Gap in Adolphus Reach.

-sheldon

Fish-Hawk.Net

2009 Bay of Quinte Fall Walleye Institute

2009 Bay of Quinte Fall Walleye Institute

Fishin school

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