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  • January 30, 2009

    Merwin: Football and Knots

    By John Merwin

    It's pretty hard to avoid the Super Bowl, even though I'm not a wild-eyed sports fan. So I'll be glued to the television set this Sunday like millions of others. But I'll also have a fishing something in hand.

    The mute button on our remote gets a pretty good workout through all the commentary that surrounds the actual game. While that's going on I'll be practicing a couple of fishing knots. I've already put a spool of mono, some paperclips, and a pair of clippers on the living room table.

  • January 29, 2009

    Cermele: If It Ain't Broke...

    By Joe Cermele

    Hardy Perfect

  • January 28, 2009

    Chad Love: Tools and Pocketknives

    As well-read, worldly and sophisticated as I obviously am, I've never been a big fan of Esquire magazine. Mostly because - like most of the genre -  it's little more than a monthly instruction manual on how to be a well-coiffed nice-smelling, perfectly-accessorized, smartly-dressed narcissistic tool.

  • January 28, 2009

    Merwin: The Fried Fish Debate

    By John Merwin

    Crappie
    Photo by John Merwin

    Crappies are arguably America's most popular gamefish, even more than bass. I love catching them, but even more love to eat them. It was on today's date a few years ago that my wife and I were catching a mess of crappies like this one down in Florida.

    We spent several evenings down there cooking fillets in various ways to see which we liked best. Beer batter was the winner. And we also talked about whether we liked eating crappies better than walleyes.

  • January 27, 2009

    Cermele: Talking Trash

    By Joe Cermele

    Dogfish Flag

    While surfing the web the other day, I stumbled across a bit of pure genius. Operating under the slogan "Looks Like Crap, Tastes Like Chicken" is a new website called Garbagefish.com. What you'll find is a site dedicated to catching, cooking, and being generally unashamed of chasing species like dogfish, skate, and sea robins...a.k.a. "trash fish." They're even selling catch flags with these species emblazoned upon them.

  • January 26, 2009

    Chad Love: The Price of Fishing with a Legend

    For the past few months I've quietly been searching for the perfect fishing destination story to pitch to the editors of Field & Stream, and today I think I found it

  • January 26, 2009

    Conservation Groups Anticipate Tight 2009

    By Dave Hurteau

    From the Great Falls Tribune:

    "Critter groups" — species-specific, hunter- and angler-supported foundations that watch out for elk, mule deer, wild sheep, wild trout and others — seem to have weathered the recession well.

  • January 26, 2009

    Merwin: Largemouth and Lost Limbs

    By John Merwin

    Photo by John Merwin

    It was pretty cold up here over the weekend, which naturally got me thinking about places I've fished where it was warm. Florida is one such, of course, where you can toss a plastic worm into some likely shoreline bass cover and come face to face with something like this gator.

  • January 23, 2009

    Remembering Jim Range

    By Anthony Licata

    Photo by Dusan Smetana

    The hunting and fishing community lost one of its best this week with the passing of conservationist James D. Range, 63, after a short battle with cancer.

    There may be quite a few sportsmen who have never heard of Range, but every single hunter and angler in this country has benefited from the tireless work and unmatched passion he brought to the fight for wildlife and wild places. Simply put, he was a giant whose accomplishments will live on for years to come.

  • January 23, 2009

    TRCP Chairman and F&S Friend James D. Range Dies At 63

    By Dave Hurteau

    From a TRCP press release:

    With supreme sadness, the Theodore Roosevelt Conservation Partnership today announced that its Chairman, James D. Range, passed away yesterday morning at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., after a brief battle with cancer. He was 63.

    Throughout his career, Range was a tireless champion for. . . America’s fish and wildlife resources. . . .

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