Hearteater, I see most sheep on the North side, but ...if I were you, I'd go to the Fred Robinson Bridge and drive up the Missouri, just take the big roads (There aren't many) and drive 'em. Lower Twocalf, Woodhawk, - they all have ewes. If you want, FWP has maps of the general locations of ewe groups. You would get your sheep. Also, call the guys at the Stafford Ferry, they'll tell you right where they see them on their drive in from Winnefred. Now, for the best hunt of your life, get a river outfitter to do you a rig shuttle. Put a boat (canoe or raft) in at the Ferry. Have your vehicle left down at Woodhawk. Go late September. Unless there has been a bunch of rain, the bugs will be dried up and gone. Watch any big flats with tall sage. Camp on 'em. The ewes will show up Watch the Booner rams, fish, glass from the North side across to your area on the South side. Just watch the forecast. If it rains, your truck will be sitting at Woodhawk until it dries up. Under no circumstances do you even want to pretend to drive Breaks roads when they are wet.. You can also use a motorized boat, but not at all times. I don't remember when they are allowed, but I've both floated and motored - prefer the float. You can get a boat in at the Ferry if it is smaller. A twenty horse and a spare prop are decent and jets are Cadillac. There is no ramp, but you can get it done on the North side at the Ferry. Have fun! I'll be hunting 680 upstream of you. Wait, maybe we'll be on the same stretch. Judith Landing down - a twelve miler on a four to six mile per hour river. Gorgeous! Here's something to know. A sheep standing in the river is considered fair game for both North and South tag holders. If it's standing in two inches of water it two feet from the bank, it is considered both a 680 snf 482 sheep.
