Mohawk Sportsman Club Tournament

Statistics by Joe Jacko

Many individuals report that Lake Mohawk currently has a healthy and thriving fish population.

Mohawk Sportsman Club Tournament 

           
YTD Standings as of 08-2-10  
           
Place   Fishermen   Total Weight YTD (lbs.)
           
1st   Chris / Duane   221.03  
2nd   Lance / Dave   181.01  
3rd   Maxwell / Davis   170.09  
4th   Jacko / Kevin   151.15  
5th   BJ / Matt   129.07  
6th    Jerry / Mark   124.08  
7th   Jeff / Eddy   121.10  
8th   Ben / Adam   104.00  
9th     Speaker / Ben   101.09  
10th    Dave / Adam   98.07  
11th   Ron / Mark   91.15  
12th   Paul / Jeff   61.10  
13th   Rich / Bill   6.08  
14th   John / Craig   5.15  

15th

  Howie / Cody  

2.02

 

16th

  Ray / Bobby  

0.00

 
       
       
    Top 5 Big Bass YTD  
           
Place   Fishermen   Weight (lbs.) Date
           
1st   Dave / Adam   6.03 4/5/2010
2nd   Jerry / Mark   6.02 4/26/2010
3rd   Chris/Duane   5.15 6/21/10
4th   Lance/Dave   5.03 6/21/10
5th   Speaker/Ben   5.02 4/12/10
           
    Top 5 Big Bags YTD  
           
Place   Fishermen   Weight (lbs.) Date
           
1st   Chris / Duane   17.04 6/21/10
2nd   Lance / Dave   16.10 7/05/10
3rd   Chris / Duane   16.08 5/03/10
4th   BJ / Matt   15.15 07/19/10
5th   Chris / Duane   15.09 07/19/10

Miscellaneous Statistics

15 Tournaments YTD

Total weight measured at the scale 1556.12 lbs. (YTD)

Total fish brought to the weigh in YTD = 640

Total fish successfully released YTD = 632

Percentage of live catch and release YTD = 98.75%

 

Biological Indicators

Mr. Fred Richards of Metal Kraft Docks and Assistant Professor of Automotive Technology at Stark State College reports that the crayfish population is larger and more abundant than ever.  He also reports that the snail population has apparently shifted from the smaller species of snails  to the larger variety.

The thriving fish population along with Mr. Richard's observations are "biological indicators" that Lake Mohawk is thriving and doing well.  The elevated levels of copper in the sediments seem to be having insignificant impact at the present time.  There are many reasons for this which are beyond the scope of this report at this time.  It is important to continue efforts in reducing copper usage in the lake.

 

 

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