Ice Fishing 

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PHOTO BY KATHY LALUK
Ice fishermen use shanties, like these set up on Hundred Acre Pond at Mendon Ponds Park, to keep warm while fishing.
PHOTO BY KATHY LALUK
Brothers Jeff and Tim Thomas
PHOTO BY KATHY LALUK
The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation recommends that fishermen wait until there is 2” to 3” of black ice or 4” to 6” of white ice before venturing out with their equipment.
PHOTO BY KATHY LALUK
Brothers Jeff and Tim Thomas (left to right) with a northern pike caught at the Victory Baptist Church Sportsmen Ice Fishing Derby on Hundred Acre Pond at Mendon Ponds Park.
PHOTO BY KATHY LALUK
Jim Redding (pictured right) sets up a tip-up while his granddaughter, Aliyah Redding (left), looks on.
PHOTO BY KATHY LALUK
A manual ice auger allows anglers to cut through the ice quickly and efficiently. But be careful: the blades are incredibly sharp.
PHOTO BY KATHY LALUK
Tim Thomas places a tip-up on the ice. A tip-up consists of a small wooden frame and flag that is triggered when a fish takes the bait on a corresponding hook and line.
PHOTO BY KATHY LALUK
Jeff Thomas sets up an AquaView camera, which shows ice fishermen the outlines of fish under the ice.
PHOTO BY KATHY LALUK
Jeff Thomas at Mendon Ponds Park.
PHOTO BY KATHY LALUK
Jeff and Tim Thomas watch their tip-ups for any activity on the Hundred Acre Pond at Mendon Ponds Park.
PHOTO BY KATHY LALUK
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PHOTO BY KATHY LALUK
Jeff Thomas sets up an AquaView camera, which shows ice fishermen the outlines of fish under the ice.