I can recall the good ole days in Ohio!Im certainly not saying the good ole days, have passed us all by but will say (PRESSURE)has definetly increased.Ohio, is not blessed with miles and miles of lakes, in fact Ohio, has more anglers per acre of water then anyone else in the U.S.Clearfork,great lake has some heart stopping fish but its highly unlikely they havent wised up being as this lake is small and gets fished everyday of the week by knowledgeable anglers and a certain % of bigger fish have already been caught and released!Leesville big lake and probably an Ohio anglers best chance of hooking up with a 50 incher but it also falls into the pressured category.Alum Creek 3 phases of a lake and the northern part is probably the least fished because of poor water clarity because of rainfall!C.C great lake but its surely doesnt fall into an easy lake to catch and release a Musky lotta good sticks around that area including Pros!Piedmont, all I know about this lake is not alot of talk one of those just shut up and fish lakes and holds the present State Record!Salt Fork no doubt this lake still has some fish that would stop your heart but it surely has PRESSURE!WestBranch your heart would beat real fast if the biggest Musky in the lake followed your lure.Lake Milton, even though it got the sham by not getting a year class that went to Alum still has some brutes.Pymatuning no doubt has a few 40lb class fish that have a better opportunity eating whats available then grabbing your lure.So think real hard before you decide not to respond to the men that have the deciding vote to decide your lakes future.Realize doing nothing means you will have no right to complain in the future.A 1st year Musky angler or a veteran of 30years, this is the time to come together and say logic doesnt believe cutting out certain programs is the right approach.J.B