Fishing for Dinner Guide Got Kids 2020 DNR
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ICE SPEARING DECOYS and RELATED PARAPHERNALIA, an ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY and INDEX
ICE SPEARING DECOYS and RELATED PARAPHERNALIA, AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY AND INDEX by Gary L. Miller Copyright 1980 – May 3, 2016 Author’s note: This is intended to be a dual purpose document. It can be used in this digital format (or printed out) as a traditional bibliography or it can be used as a digital index by utilizing your computer’s search function. Either way I think you will find it a very useful tool. BOOKS: Anonymous. The Sportsman’s Portfolio of American Field Sports. Boston: M. M. Ballou, 1855. (Pp.20 and 24 contain illustrations and descriptions of fishing with tip-ups for pike and smelt). Apfelbaum, Ben, Eli Gottlieb and Steven J. Michaan. Beneath the Ice, The Art of the Spear Fishing Decoy. New York: E. P. Dutton and Company in association with The Museum of American Folk Art, 1990. (Basically an exhibition catalog for the exhibit of the same name. Beautifully photographed. Minimal text.) Baron, Frank R. and Raymond L. Carver. Bud Stewart, Michigan’s Legendary Lure Maker. Hillsdale, Michigan: Ferguson Communications, 1990. (228 pages with hundreds of black & white and color illustrations but poor photo editing resulted in many items being chopped off in the pictures. Nevertheless an essential reference for the Bud Stewart collector. An interesting commentary on ice spear fishing and decoys by Bud that curiously is not entirely consistent with the actual decoys). Baron, Frank R. One Fish, Two Fish, Green Fish, Blue Fish. Livonia, Michigan: Frank Baron, 1992. (A homemade booklet comprised of copies of articles and essays by Frank Baron, Harold Dickert and Marcel Salive, most of which were previously published in various periodicals and in Frank’s own decoy sale lists. -
Paul Heintzman University of Ottawa Conference Travel Funded by The
The Ecological Virtues of Bill Mason Paul Heintzman University of Ottawa Conference Travel Funded by the Reid Trust Introduction ■ Although much has been written in the last few decades about ecological virtue ethics, very little has been written on this topic from a Christian perspective (Bouma-Prediger, 2016; Blanchard & O’Brien, 2014; Melin, 2013). ■ Virtue Ethics: What type of person should I be? ■ Cultivation of certain virtues are necessary to address ecological problems (Bouma-Prediger, 2016) ■ Sometimes we see practices embodied in a person who displays what a life of virtue concretely looks like (Bouma-Prediger, 2016) ■ E.g., Mother Teresa ■ “Such people are ethical exemplars or models of virtue who inspire us to live such a life ourselves.” (Bouma-Prediger, 2016, p. 24) ■ Doesn’t give an example ■ This paper explores whether Bill Mason is an Christian exemplar of ecological virtues Bill Mason: Canoeist, Filmmaker, Artist 1929-1988 Mason Films (most National Film Board of Canada films) ■ Wilderness Treasure ■ Paddle to the Sea ■ Rise and Fall of the Great Lakes ■ Blake ■ Death of a Legend ■ Wolf Pack ■ In Search of the Bowhead Whale ■ Cry of the Wild ■ Face of the Earth ■ Path of the Paddle Series (4 films) ■ Song of the Paddle ■ Coming Back Alive ■ Pukaskwa National Park ■ Where the Buoys Are ■ The Land That Devours Ships ■ Waterwalker Ongoing Influence ■ Postage Stamp ■ 2009: Inducted posthumously into the International Whitewater Hall of Fame Writings on Mason: ■ Biography ■ Raffan (1995). Fire in the bones. ■ Canoeing ■ Raffan (1999). Being there: Bill Mason and the Canadian canoeing tradition. ■ Art ■ Buck (2005). Bill Mason: Wilderness artist from heart to hand. -
Winter 2019 Vol. 45, No. 1
The American Fly Fisher Journal of the American Museum of Fly Fishing Extraordinary Flies Fly tier Ryan Whitney brought flies to Hooked on the Holidays that kids could drop into their hand-decorated ornaments. He and Bill Sylvester were on hand to tie flies, and Yoshi Foster Bam Robert A. Oden Jr. Akiyama helped the youngest Dave Beveridge Erik R. Oken participants tie clown flies. Other Peter Bowden Annie Hollis Perkins holiday activities included a trout- Mark Comora Leigh H. Perkins Kelsey McBride Kelsey cookie decorating station. Deborah Pratt Dawson Frederick S. Polhemus Ronald Gard Roger Riccardi , D D of Branford, of his passing, immediately began com- Alan Gnann Robert G. Scott Connecticut, donated a collection of forting one another with stories. Former Gardner Grant Jr. Nicholas F. Selch Iflies to the museum. When museum Hexagraph owner Harry Briscoe and I John Hadden Ronald B. Stuckey staff were gathering artifacts for an exhibit exchanged several e-mails. In one, he men- James Heckman, MD Tyler S. Thompson in , they rediscovered the flies, which tioned the hand-created Christmas greet- Karen Kaplan Richard G. Tisch turned out to be, as far as anyone knows, ings that John used to send. “Each was an Woods King III David H. Walsh the oldest in existence. The Harris collec- original in its own right, signed and some- William P. Leary III Andrew Ward tion—so named for author John Richard times numbered . the opposing side con- Anthony J. Magardino Patricia Watson Harris, an Irish entomologist who owned tained a handwritten note—always in pen- the collection at a key point in its long his- cil. -
2019 NJ Marine Digest
2019 Marine Fishing Season Dates and Limits • FREE New Jersey May 2019 Size and Possession Limits page 21 A Summary of Recreational Regulations and Marine Fish and Shellfish Management Information NJFishandWildlife.com Unforgettable Adventures. Feel-Good Savings. Heed the call of adventure with great insurance coverage. Boat insurance serviced by the boating experts. Get a fast, free quote today. geico.com | 1-800-865-4846 | Local Office Some discounts, coverages, payment plans and features are not available in all states, in all GEICO companies, or in all situations. Boat and PWC coverages are underwritten by GEICO Marine Insurance Company. In the state of CA, program provided through Boat Association Insurance Services, license #0H87086. GEICO is a registered service mark of Government Employees Insurance Company, Washington, DC 20076; a Berkshire Hathaway Inc. subsidiary. © 2019 GEICO 10 Governor’s Surf Fishing Tournament 14 Marine Fish Regulations — Finfish 18 Marine Species Identification 20 Marine Regulations — Mollusks and Crustaceans 21 State Seasons, Minimum Size and Possession Limits Chart 22 Federal Recreational Fishing Regulations 23 Shellfish and Non-Commercial Crab Pot License Information 26 Skillful Angler Recognition Program 28 New Jersey State Record Marine Sport Fish 30 Health Advisories Black Sea Bass hotlines 6 Management New Jersey Fish and Wildlife Report Marine, Shellfish and Finfish Violations (609) 748-2050 or call the 24-hour DEP Hotline: 877-WARNDEP Violators of the Marine Fisheries laws are subject to a $30 per fish or $300 to $3,000 fine. Federal Marine Fisheries Contacts NOAA Fisheries NOAA Fisheries Office of Law Federal Fisheries Law Enforcement Hotline Enforcement — Northeast Enforcement Field Offices 24-hour non-emergency tipline Enforcement Division HQ Wall: (732) 280-6490 (800) 853-1964 (978) 281-9249 Northfield: (609) 415-2941 This DIGEST is available photocopied in an enlarged format for the visually impaired. -
AA Classic Flyer Back May 2021
Fishing Area . WWeellccoommee AAMMEERRIICCAANN Walk on and 4x4 anglers may fish where ever they like Welcome to the American Angler Classic, a surf fishing in between 40th and 80th streets in Long Beach Township tournament brought to you by American Angler Fishing aka Brant Beach. If a walk on angler gets a fishing area Club. The American Angler Classic will be held on LBI ANANGGLLEERR before someone in a vehicle, they were considered on Sunday, May 2, 2021. Mobile judge stations will be there first. These are the multi use beach rules of the every 800 or so feet. This tournament has free 4 x 4 tournament. This rule is also for local non participants access with paid registration. Fishing is the entire beach of the tournament. Otherwise, first come first serve! front of Brant Beach. The awards will be started after the Demo around 2pm barring COVID. Anglers who win Landed fish are encouraged to be released alive. will receive a check that day for their winnings. This Anglers are advised to bring a bucket or container to tournament is limited and early registration is advised. keep their catch alive as long as possible until scored. For more information or to register online go to www.Americananglerus.com Prizes There are two categories for prizes. Adult and Youth. Century Rod Demo Prizes below are awarded to the largest in length fish landed and scored as per the rules. Century Rod/Advanced Fishing-USA will be hold- For adults 18 years and older ing a free casting Demo, directly after the American Angler Classic Tournament on May 2nd, 2021 at the First Place Largest Fish: $300.00 in gift cards Bay View Park off of Long Beach Blvd in Brant ($100.00 each from Jingles/Surf City bait & tackle Beach, NJ. -
The Foreign Squid Fishery Off the Northeast United States Coast
The Foreign Squid Fishery Off the Northeast United States Coast DAVID J. KOLATOR and DOUGLAS P LONG Introduction 1977. This act establishes exclusive were used to determine the seasonal fishery management authority for the fishing vessel concentrations. Catch Squid has long been a popular food United States within the sea adjOining and effort data were gathered from the fish in the foreign market and thus a territorial waters and extending off biweekly and weekly catch reports highly sought marine resource by the shore some 197 miles. required of each vessel. foreign fishing fleet. Foreign vessels One of the regulations issued under began reporting incidental catches of Historical Background the FCMA requires that each foreign squid off the northeast U.S. coast In United States fishermen have been vessel fishing within the U.S. 200-mile 1964, with directed fisheries starting landing squid on its northeast coast limit maintain a detailed daily log of its in 1968. During the past 5 years, the since the 1880's. According to Lyles operations. As a check of the accu~acy foreign fleet has taken an average of (1968), most squid have been taken and completeness of this informatIon, 50000 metric tons (t) of squid per year. incidental to fishing for other specIes. the United States is authorized to place The 1978 optimum yield of squid has These catches were and still are prima a fishery observer aboard each foreign been set at 79,000 t (29,000 t of !/Iex, rily taken on inshore grounds. In the vessel. short-finned squid, and 19,000 t of earlier fishery, otter trawls and fish Usually the observer is placed on Loligo, long-finned S4uid, foreign traps were the principal harvesting board for a 2- to J-week period. -
Probiotics and Their Use in Commercially Important Aquaculture Species in the Northeastern United States
PROBIOTICS AND THEIR USE IN COMMERCIALLY IMPORTANT AQUACULTURE SPECIES IN THE NORTHEASTERN UNITED STATES by JACQUELINE L. MYER A THESIS Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in the Natural Resources Graduate Program of Delaware State University DOVER, DELAWARE December 2018 This thesis is approved by the following members of the Final Oral Review Committee: Dr. Dennis McIntosh, Committee Chairperson, Department of Agriculture, Delaware State University Dr. Dewayne Fox, Committee Member, Department of Agriculture, Delaware State University Dr. Sigrid Smith, Committee Member, Department of Agriculture, Delaware State University Dr. Eric Schott, External Committee Member, Department of Biological Sciences, University of Maryland Dr. Hal Schreier, External Committee Member, Department of Biological Sciences, University of Maryland © Jacqueline L. Myer All Rights Reserved Dedication Husband. You know what you did. i Acknowledgements I would like to express my sincere thanks to my advisor, Dr. Dennis McIntosh who was not only one of the three men who isolated the probiotics used in my thesis research, but also got funding for my thesis and helped me to achieve the work needed for this thesis. I would also thank Drs. Harold Schreier and Eric Schott, who along with Dr. McIntosh studied the probiotic strains used in this thesis. They also advised me through my thesis work and were members of my committee. I would like to thank the rest of my committee; Dr. Dewayne Fox for his help with editing, Dr. Sigrid Smith who not only helped me with the statistics for my thesis, but also helped me to better understand statistics and its necessity in my career. -
Fly Tyer 13 Skills 2016 Simple Fundamentals Media Kit to Catch More Fish We
DIY MEXICO: Bonefish, Snook, andT arpon PAGE 62 ® THE FLY FISHING AUTHORITY we AMERICAN ANGLER BASIC & FLY TYER 13 SKILLS 2016 Simple Fundamentals MEDIA KIT To Catch More Fish we PUGET SOUND Appalachian PINK SALMON TROUT TRIFECTA THE VERSATILE WOOLLY BUGGER FISHING FRY FLIES ”EXPEDITIONS” TRAVEL RATES AMERICAN ANGLER FREQUENCY 1X 3X 6X 2015/16PUBLICATION PUBLICATION A D SIZ ES SCHEDULE BLACK & WHITE: S C H EDU LE March–APRIL NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2015 FULL PAGE FULL-PAGE $2,260 $1,840 $1,530 Ad Close: 12/23/09 1 7 Ad Closing: 8/24/15 8 ⁄8” x 10 ⁄8” MaterialsMaterials D Due:ue: 8/28/15 12/28/09 TWO-THIRDS 1,740 1,430 1,230 Mail Date: 2/2/10 TRIM Mailing Date: 9/24/15 3 1 8 ⁄8” x 11 ⁄8” ONE-HALF 1,430 1,120 920 BLEED JMANUAAY-JRY/FUNEEBRUARY 2016 ONE-THIRD 920 710 550 AAdd C Closing:lose: 2/25/10 10/27/15 (SEE MECHANICAL MaterialsMaterials D Due:ue: 11/5/15 3/1/10 REQUIREMENTS) ONE-SIXTH 610 500 330 MailingMailing D Date:ate: 11/25/15 4/6/10 ONE-TWELFTH 400 230 180 MJULY-ARCHA/UGUSTAPRIL 2016 AAdd C Closing:lose: 4/21/10 12/28/15 Materials Due: 1/7/16 TWO-C OLOR A DVERTISING: Materials Due: 4/26/10 MailingMailing D Date:ate: 2/18/16 6/2/10 Contact your advertising representative. ONE- THIRD MAY/JUNE 2016 TWO- SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER THIRDS VERTICAL Ad Closing: 2/19/16 5 1 Ad Closing: 6/23/10 4 ⁄8” x 10” 2 ⁄4” FOUR-C OLOR: Materials Due: 2/29/16 x MailingMaterials Date: Due: 3/28/16 6/28/10 10” FULL-PAGE $3,080 $2,670 $2,260 Mailing Date: 8/4/10 JULY/AUGUST 2016 TWO-THIRDS 2,360 1,950 1,740 ANdOVE Closing:MBer– 4/18/16DECEMBER MaterialsAd Closing: -
PNSW Annual Report 2011 with Financials
' Annual Report 2011 * !"(! " - $% *. ! "!$% ++ !# "&$% +, ! PaddleNSW 2011 Annual Report 1 ( OVERVIEW PaddleNSW has now completed its third year of operation as an association. It has been an amazing journey of growth, both in membership numbers and services to members. While most of our activities have been conducted behind the scenes, some have had a more direct effect on members. For the first time, we were able to source a provider of very cost effective boat insurance, and coupled this with our membership renewals process to give our members some added value to their membership. We actively engaged the IT world in creating a new website to be unveiled at the 2011 AGM. We started the year on a sound financial footing, due to our earlier restrained expenditure and the contribution of many volunteer hours by the management committee. Primary expenditure this year involved the payment of AC affiliation fees and the employment of a paid staff, initially for 16 hrs / week. Additional administration assistance was sourced for several projects, especially those of education development and membership processing, taking our combined office hours up to 38 hrs / week. See ‘personnel’. Commencing this year, PaddleNSW has actively developed the ‘Paddle Australia’ event sanctioning process. It provides organisations new to paddling an opportunity to conduct events with the guarantee of event quality through guidance by the State Association and Australian Canoeing. Several very successful events have been held in diverse locations throughout the state, and the process is opening up new opportunities for PaddleNSW to extend its sphere of influence. Some Paddlesports Technical Committees, in particular Marathon and Open Water, have excelled at promoting and developing their area of paddlesports. -
Chapter in Fish Conservation Was Born
A Dissertation Flies Only: Early Sport Fishing Conservation on Michigan’s Au Sable River By Bryon Borgelt Submitted as partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Doctoral of Philosophy in History _________________________________ Advisor: Diane F. Britton _________________________________ College of Graduate Studies The University of Toledo May 2009 An Abstract of Flies Only: Early Sport Fishing Conservation on Michigan’s Au Sable River Bryon Borgelt Submitted as partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Doctoral of Philosophy in History The University of Toledo May 2009 This dissertation focuses on the earliest stage of fish conservation on the Au Sable River of Michigan. It begins with the popularization of the grayling fishery in the nation’s sporting journals, such as Forest and Stream and Scribner’s Monthly where Thad Norris and others wrote of the adventure and abundance of fly fishing on the Au Sable. By the 1890s the grayling were all but gone due in part to over fishing, commercial lumbering and the introduction of non-native brook trout. Despite the absence of the grayling, a sustainable sport fishing industry had risen from the ashes of the cut over lands of the Michigan High Plains. Early sport fishers had recognized man’s role in the loss of grayling and began their own versions of fish and stream conservation centered in the towns of Grayling and Lovells. Early fish conservation looked directly at protecting the resource itself, and not the modern holistic approach that encompasses the entire ecosystem. The first focus was to create state laws that closed seasons and promoted more sporting methods of capture such as the use of a hook and line. -
Surviving Fisheries Management: Angling, Aquaculture, and Lake Ahmic
SURVIVING FISHERIES MANAGEMENT: ANGLING, AQUACULTURE, AND LAKE AHMIC Michael David Del Vecchio SUBMITTED INPARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTERS OF ART IN HISTORY NIPISSING UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES NORTH BAY, ONTARIO © Michael David Del Vecchio September 2010 i Abstract The vast majority of inland waters in Ontario have been designated as purely recreational fisheries. Environmental historians who study human-fish relations have demonstrated the influence of anglers in the establishment of fishing regulations and fisheries management policies that sought to maximize fish resources for sport fishing and fishing tourism. To achieve this goal, aquaculture programs were conducted throughout Ontario that artificially reared fish and planted them in lakes. For over a century, from approximately 1860-1960, the Ontario government relied on aquaculture as a blanket solution to all fishery problems. Over the past fifty years, fisheries science has questioned the ecological benefits of stocking programs. Stocking efforts in the province have been drastically reduced since the 1960s but have continued largely because of grass root initiatives from concerned anglers. Lake Ahmic is home to a small cottage community based out of the village of Magnetawan. The lake has been stocked with a variety of fish species for over a hundred years. In addition to this, several species have been accidentally introduced to Lake Ahmic altering its ecological balance. Between 1987 and 2006, a local angling organization was responsible for initiating and running a walleye-stocking program on Lake Ahmic. In 2006, to the disappointment of the local anglers and greater Magnetawan community, the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources canceled the stocking program. -
GREAT L Lgs EDUCATION MATERIAL DIRECTORY of GREAT LARES EDUCATION MA!Z'!ERW
DIBmmOF GREAT L_lgS EDUCATION MATERIAL DIRECTORY OF GREAT LARES EDUCATION MA!Z'!ERW Published by the Great Lakes Scknce Advisory Board International Joint Commission 1987; reprinted 1988; 1989 Welcome to the third edition of the Dimdory of Gmat Laks Education Materid. lhis pr+d began in 1984, when the Science Advieory Board's Socioeconomics Subcommittee surveyed sevaral hundred educatore and producers of educational programe to determine what matenials they fbund moet ueeful in teaching others about the Great Lakee. The goal of the eurvey wae to deternine wht items were available, and which were used moet often for variow eubject areae and gxwlw. Resub of thie survey were tabulated, and a followup questionnaire was eent in early 1987 to update ~e- eponeee to produce the first edition of thie directory. The eecond edition in 1988 included minor updates to the lietinge. To produce this latest edition, more than 600 educators were emeyed to determine whether there hae been an increase in the type and amount of materials available on the Great Lakes, ae well ae the frequency with which teachers are using these materials. What we found ie encouraging. First, more information is being produced. The wide variety of pamphlets, technical reparts and booklets available from government agencies, environmental organizations and scientific bodies continues to expand, and teachem still find thie information ueeful in developing their own educa- tional progxame. Second, thie information d materiale written epecifically for the educational eetting are getting into teachere' hande more quickly, and &om a wider variety of eourcee. The survey responees hopefully show that greater marketing efforts are being expended to get Great Lakee materiale into the claesroorn, and that teachers are eeebing out information on the lakee more than they were even two wars ago.