DOCSLIB.ORG

JUNE—1977 Keystone State's Official FISHIHG BOATING ( Magazine

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
JUNE—1977 Keystone State's Official FISHIHG BOATING ( Magazine JUNE—1977 Keystone State's Official FISHIHG BOATING ( Magazine... J Technology Cannot Supplant Conservation e were pleased to hear President Carter outline his perception W of the nation's energy problems which — although I would guess most people think is alarmism — if anything, was understated. We have been saying some of the same things for a number of years and, in terms of our energy requirements, we are indeed on a collision course with disaster. Even spokesmen for the utilities and the petro­ leum industry have been sounding the same warnings for over 20 years. Without falling into the usual pitfall of oversimplification, we recognize that oil from western shales, from deep offshore wells, or from other processes, could suffice for several genera­ tions. But we are running out of oil at a price that can be absorbed without worldwide eco­ nomic upheaval, and without the grave risk of environmental disasters. Implementing programs to answer the problems is another thing; and, watching the grovel­ ing at all levels of government to protect their own interests doesn't exactly show that we have a level of statesmanship to solve the problems. People, freewheeling as they are and having heard the "cry wolf" recently dissipate, have not yet matured to the problem. The "double nickel" speed limit has, as far as enforcement and observance goes, disappeared except for a few conscientious people that I hope we will always have around. Philip Handler, President of the National Academy of Science, said, "the next generation is destined to be the major participant in a process whereby in a brief instant of historic time, the entirety of the underground resources of liquid and gaseous fossil hydrocarbons will have been irreversibly consumed. Yet we have scarcely begun to arrange for what is to happen when the stores of petroleum and natural gas will be exhausted during the lifetimes of persons already born." The next crisis we predict will be food. With the world's population growing at the rate of more than 200,000 per day, the world's population will probably double again in the next 35 years. It has already doubled in my lifetime. On top of that, we lost at least a million acres of cropland each year for the last 30 years in the United States alone. Rainfall, accepted as a casual atmospheric condition, is really a gift that should never be taken for granted. While the East froze under a blanket of snow last winter, the West was parched by drought. One-third of the continental United States is dry, and many states in the West are suffering a second year of drought. There are those who say that advanced technologies will answer these problems — I think they are dreamers and what we are seeing today will, in a few years, be called the "good old days." Expert climatologists have reason to believe that the Northern Hemisphere is due for a steady cooling-off. A few fractions of a degree each year could put an end to our being the breadbasket of the world. What does this all have to do with an agency often accused of thinking more offish than of people? Aside from the fact that we have to eat and work and keep warm, too, we know that the resources over which we have a responsibility are affected by man's quest for energy and food. There are no easy answers. The world's population rose; even in the United States it's probably THE basic problem and the "business-as-usual" attitude makes one wonder about the quality of life for future generations. As a small independent administrative agency there isn't much we can do about world problems. But we certainly can use every means at our dis­ posal to protect the waters of the Commonwealth and its denizens and try to influence those who have the expertise and the means to conserve the other parts of the natural community on which we and our posterity will depend. One way or another, our demands for energy and food must stabilize and not increase; and, the highly flaunted technologies must be diverted to more useful practical solutions by which civilization, as we now know it, can be stretched out. Ralph W. Abele, Executive Director Pennsylvania Angler Pennsylvania's Official Fishing & Boating Magazine Published Monthly by the PENNSYLVANIA FISH COMMISSION COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA Milton J. Shapp, Governor MEMBERS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA FISH COMMISSION James J. Stumpf, President Laughlintown William Cox, Vice President Elysburg Walter F. Gibbs Reno William O. Hill Erie Leonard A. Green Carlisle John A. Hugya Johnstown Sam Guaglianone Johnsonburg Calvin J. Kern Whitehall Jerome E. Southerton Honesdale Volume 46 - No. 6 June, 1977 CONTENTS How to Land Bass and Other Fish by Gerald Almy 6 Fishing the Sinnemahoning by George E. Dolnack, Jr 9 Special Regulations—Time for Evaluation by Delano R. Graff 11 Bait-fishing by Richard F. Williamson 17 The Monongahela River by Garry Deiger 20 Fool's Gold by Richard L. Henry 28 Front Cover: For this month's bass opener, Bud Erich provides us with a scene every bass fisherman dreams about! MONTHLY COLUMNS LEAKY BOOTS 2 STREAM NOTES 24 TAKING A CLOSER LOOK 4 FLY TYING 26 ANGLER'S NOTEBOOK 10 ASHORE & AFLOAT 30 James F. Yoder, Editor POSTMASTER: All 3579 forms to be returned to the office of The Pennsylvania Fish Commission. Post Office Box 1673, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. 17120 The Pennsylvania Angler. Copyright 1977, all rights reserved, is published monthly by the Pennsylvania Fish Commission, 3532 Walnut Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Second Class postage paid at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Subscription rates: One year -$3.00; three years- $7.50; 30 cents per single copy. Send check or money order payable to the Pennsylvania Fish Commission. Individuals sending cash do so at their own risk. Do not send stamps. Changes of address should reach us promptly giving both old and new addresses, including both zipcodes. Subscriptions received and processed by the end of the month will begin with the second month following. The Pennsylvania Fish Commission will not assume responsibility for unsolicited manuscripts, photographs, or illustrations while in their possession or in transit. Communications pertaining to the magazine should be addressed to: The Editor, Pennsylvania Angler, Pennsylvania Fish Commission, P. O. Box 1673, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Unsolicited material, manuscripts, or photos will not be returned unless accompanied by an envelope with sufficient postage attached for its return. see the Fish Commission doing such a thoroughly cover such a large area. fine job in preserving fishing, it gives me Young Womans Creek is my favorite a good feeling. I have enjoyed many trout stream. I, personally, feel it should hours on your streams; I have enjoyed be strictly Fish-For-Fun. the beauty and the nice people that fish Please never ruin quality fishing as your streams. It has embedded a deep they have done in West Virginia with respect for life. It has gone as far as that I year-round fishing for everything. Best am willing to dedicate my life in the field wishes. of wildlife. I'm now attending college to get a degree in this field. DONALD N. CAREY Gerrardstown, W. V. You can feel proud that your hard work has accomplished a great deal. The COLLECTOR - hours that your streams have provided I have a collection of Pennsylvania me with fishing has shaped my life. It has Fishing Licenses and to complete the set formed me into a responsible citizen of I need a 1923 and 1926 button. Also, I this country. I believe that there are need the papers for 1960, 1961, and 1963. many other people that have the same Then I will have a set of license any feelings. From your Leaky Boots this sportsman would be proud to see. Your feeling is expressed. So keep up the good book is the one chance I have to work. complete this set, so I hope to hear from Thanks for your time. people having these licenses laying RAY UNDERHILL, JR. around. Thank you. Princeton, New Jersey IVAN L. ALBRIGHT 131 East 4th Street UNHERALDED . UNAPPRECIATED Williamsburg, Pa. 16693 In regard to the article, "The Fallfish" MICE . AGAIN! by David Thompson, I would like to say that more fishermen ought to enjoy and Regarding live mice for bait con­ be more respectful of this native of troversy. I am disgusted at your lack of Pennsylvania. Many times I have seen editorial responsibility in using the An­ fishermen catch fallfish with that excited PUZZLE! gler's pages for publication of such in­ look, only to see it turn to one of formation. Your facetious editorial note distaste. What a shame! These fish have While digging up ground for a new does not make amends. Why publish fooled many anglers into thinking they vegetable garden, we uncovered this such information? Do children and were trout until they were brought into badge. Is there anyway of telling what thoughtless adults need such barbaric the net. Why are anglers so down on the year it is from? ideas thrust upon them in this otherwise "chub"? Certainly the fight is there. very pleasant and conservation oriented NANCY REICHARD I believe the fallfish fights and tastes Macungie magazine? better than the hatchery trout. It espe­ Why don't you publish information on cially has these qualities in the autumn, It appears you've really dug up a one- how to make a firebomb, then follow it winter, and spring. In addition, these fish of-a-kind item, Nancy, and a fraud, at with a facetious editorial comment not­ will hit a fly well, and will show se­ that! To our knowledge there never has ing your disapproval? lectivity in a hatch sometimes.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • February 2018
    Yahara Fishing Club February 2018 Editor: Tom Raschke [email protected] Club Web Site: http://www.yaharafishingclub.org Things are a changing-Perch wise Notes by Stan Nichols I knew things were changing for winter perch fishing a The minnow-grub dilemma isn’t an either-or considera- number of years ago. When was the last time you caught tion. You can put two lures on the line. Traditionally a a perch on a Swish rod, or even used one? Swish rods dropper rig with a jig is put under a Jigging Rapala, were heavy rigs and you used big rockers, a gob of Kastmaster, Swedish Pimple or other heavy lure. It is spikes, and you caught fish. As years went bye you had easy to tangle your line so dropping the rig should be to use lighter and lighter tackle to catch perch and the done slowly. I haven’t tried it but the rigs we use for bite was much more subtle. Why the change? I don’t whitefishing might be the way to go. Put the heavy lure know. May be all the perch that were dumb enough to on the bottom and a dropper up the line. The Slick jigs bite on Swish rods were caught and taken out of the gene with a minnow tail on might also work and drops the pool. I liked Swish rods, especially for fishing in cold need to carry live bait on the ice. If you perch fanatics try weather. this and it works, let me know. Things are changing again.
    [Show full text]
  • PH: 717-334-6941 Pennsylvania's Largest Gun Auction Service "Your Professional Firearms Specialist"
    REDDING AUCTION SERVICE www.reddingauction.com PH: 717-334-6941 Pennsylvania's Largest Gun Auction Service "Your Professional FireArms Specialist" A NO RESERVE, NO BUYERS PREMIUM AUCTION FACILITY SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2013 at 8:30 AM PLEASE NOTE: -- THIS IS YOUR ITEMIZED LISTING FOR THIS PARTICULAR AUCTION PLEASE BRING IT WITH YOU WHEN ATTENDING 1. PAIR OF PLASTIC “BOONE” NEEDLEFISH TYPE LURES – (BOTH ARE FROG FINISH) 2. BOX OF SIX (6) ASSORTED LURES 3. GROUP OF THREE (3) FISH GIGS 4. PAIR OF PFLUEGER BAIT-CASTING REELS 5. WICKER FISH CREEL – (COMPLETE W/LEATHER SHOULDER HARNESS) 6. LANGLEY “SENATOR” SPINNING REEL – (IN THE ORIGINAL BOX) 7. BOX OF EIGHT (8) ASSORTED LURES AND SPINNERS 8. PAIR OF BOXES LURES – (1-HEDDEN RIVER RUNT SPOOK IN UN-MARKED BOX --- 2-PAUL BUNYAN’S “66” LURE IN LABELED BOX) 9. PAIR OF BOXED LURES – (1-TRUE TEMPER CRIPPLED SHAD IN A BOX --- 2-“THE LUCKY COVE BAY” MINNOW IN THE PICTURE BOX) 10. THREE (3) BAY REELS – (1-“PENN” NO. 65 LONG BEACH --- 2-“4-BROTHER’S” SUNCO NO. 2257 --- 3-“PENN” NO. 78) 11. RHINEHART JINX NO. RBW – IN THE ORIGINAL BOX WITH 2-PAPER INSTRUCTIONS 12. JENSON (FROG LEGS) LURE – IN THE ORIGINAL BOX 13. THREE (3) ASSTD. REELS – (1-JOHNSON CENTURY --- 2-DIAWA J1650 SPINNING --- 3-H-I CONTEST NO. 1915) 14. TIN CIGARETTE TIN – W/ASSORTED HOOKS AND TROLLING SPOON BLADES 15. LG. SALT-WATER POPPER – (BLUE MULLET FINISH – TACK EYES) 16. UNION HARDWARE – METAL ROD W/CASTING REEL 17. PFLUEGER SAL – TROUT REEL – NO. 1558 – (IN THE ORIGINAL BOX) 18.
    [Show full text]
  • Riding the Devil's Horse
    #2 With Dr. Todd E.A. Larson VOLUME TWO Riding the Devil’s Horse: Smithwick’s Legendary Lure Dr. Todd E.A. Larson © 2016 One of the joys of summer in Northern Wisconsin was going to the local tackle shops with my dad two or three times per week to pick up bait and scope out the new baits. There were two tackle shops in the unincorporated town of Gordon, Wisconsin, which was less than ten miles from our cabin. Another 15 miles down Highway 53 was Minong, Wisconsin—home at the time to Link Bros., a famed boat seller that is now even more famous for selling Jack Link’s Beef Jerky treats. Anyway, in the town of Minong there were three additional tackle shops. One, which I forget the name of, also had a malt shop. We rarely went into this one, as my dad knew that going in would mean buying malts for all six of his kids. But one fine summer day when I was around eight or nine, he took the whole clan into Minong and we managed to convince him to spring for ice cream. While we were delighting in our delicious frozen treats, my dad retreated to the back of the store where the fishing lures were all placed on a large wire wall rack. I never once saw a box in all the times I frequented this bait shop. Finishing my malt, I went back to join him to stare at the lures. Now, my dad never met a tackle shop he didn't like, and always left with at least three or four baits.
    [Show full text]
  • Spoonplugger.Net
    NORTHERN INDIANA SPOONPLUGGER p The August meeting was held at Kendallville Pizza Hut on August 20, 2001 with 19 membersOctober 2008and guests e VOLUME 13 ISSUE 10 #168 FOUNDED 1991 present. We welcomed a guest: Dick Johnson from Hamilton Lake, who has had some Spoonplugging ex- PRESIDENT/FOUNDER: Denny Coulardot SECRETARY: Ted Walter (260) 691-3118 (260) 495-5042 EDUCATION DIRECTOR: John Bales (260) 854-3921 The last meeting was held September 15, 2008 at the Mississinewa’s water level was lowered for a couple Kendallville Public Library with 18 members pre- of years while the dam was being repaired. As a re- sent. sult, you may get hung up on buckbrush from time to Fishing reports were given and quite a number of time while trolling, but hangs are fairly common in good fish were being caught. Howard LaLone had reservoirs and river systems and such systems gives boated two very nice northerns, one 38 1/2 inches us experience using a lure knocker as well as fishing and the other a 40 incher. Shawn Nicodemus had structure situations we may not have experienced made a trip to a Michigan lake and caught over a before. You can walk a Spoonplug in most of the dozen nice northerns. David Gould has been fishing reservoir; something that has become increasingly Hershtown for crappie, but it will be closed down for difficult in our natural lakes. the season by the time you receive this newsletter. If you haven’t fished a reservoir, plan to put it on Paul Peterson reported a couple of 18 inch bass your “Must Do” list for next year.
    [Show full text]
  • “Boat Control”
    LUNKER HUNTER SPOONPLUGGERS MEETING JULY 2, 2009 “BOAT CONTROL” Charlie with a nice catfish from Muskegon Lake Charlie Myers talked about “Boat Control”. He mentioned that the difference between an average and exceptional fisherman is the attention to detail that is paid. It was noted that John Bales pays strict attention to important details in his fishing (Spoonplugging Guidelines). Some of the methods of boat control discussed were: 1) Anchoring---This allows for the very accurate depth and speed control, especially for the slower speeds with the use of jump lures. Anchoring and casting should always be done when a fish is caught on the troll to check the area more thoroughly. Anchoring also allows for accurate placement and coverage of medium speed presentations casting Spoonplugs. With wind or current, it is more accurate to anchor the boat at both ends. Reanchoring often is necessary to check an area suspected to have a school of fish. 2) Slow back or forward trolling---Moving slowly backward with live bait or vertical jigging is another way of pinpoint fishing at slow speeds. Also, front mounted electric motors are used to move slowly forward in the same manner. For checking larger area structures at slower speeds, these methods are used while casting jump lures or crankbaits. 3) Controlled drift---Where fish are over a larger area, the wind is used to move the boat through the area using the gas or electric motor on and off to control the drift. With high winds, a drift sock can help slow the drift speed down.
    [Show full text]
  • Fishing Report #32 Pine and Pewaukee Lakes with Dee and a Pewaukee Flashback
    Fishing Report #32 Pine and Pewaukee Lakes with Dee and a Pewaukee Flashback 10-21-12 Synopsis: Weather was sunny and pleasant with a high near 60. Water temperature was 52 degrees on Pewaukee, and 49 on Pine, indicating that the fall turnover has already taken place on both lakes. We started by fishing Pine for walleye but only got a few bite-offs from pike. We started fishing Pewaukee by casting and soaking suckers and finished up trolling crankbaits and spinners. We had no action at Pewaukee. I had planned on taking a friend out for musky but he had to cancel due to other obligations. Fortunately, my buddy Dee was looking for a partner as well so he offered to take me out in his boat, which I eagerly accepted. It had been a few years since we fished together. Dee is an accomplished multi-species angler and while walleye fishing may be his first love, he enjoys fishing for musky as well. In fact, I caught my first musky on my first trip to Pewaukee Lake with Dee about thirty years ago. Dee was working at a parking garage when I first met him. I was unemployed at the time and had to check in at the local unemployment office. I left my car across the street at the parking garage and when I went to pick it up, I noticed a dog-eared copy of a new fishing publication, In’Fisherman magazine on the desk. I asked the man if he liked to fish, which was quite apparent.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ledger and Times, June 11, 1958
    Murray State's Digital Commons The Ledger & Times Newspapers 6-11-1958 The Ledger and Times, June 11, 1958 The Ledger and Times Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt Recommended Citation The Ledger and Times, "The Ledger and Times, June 11, 1958" (1958). The Ledger & Times. 3337. https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt/3337 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Murray State's Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Ledger & Times by an authorized administrator of Murray State's Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. tar 'UNE 10, 1958 Selected As A Best All Round Kentucky Community Newspaper • Largest Circulation In XE The City Largest Circulation In The County MURRAY POPULATION 10,100 Vol. LXXIX No. 139 United Press .., IN OUR 79th YEAR Murray, Ky., Wednesday Afternoon, June 1 1, 1958 VOTE RECOUNT HEARING IS UNDERWAY To Stop Gun Salvation Aeilijr Bob Miller Drive Now On Judge Sends Two Sheriffs & Heard Toteri Is Question FRANKFORT UPI — Shades In and one hundred ,LSeen Calloway Fifth Between fifty After Logan County Ballots of sAVyaitt Eanp: Lion Speaker workers have material in Mur- Vaniceburg Police Chief Earl ray and Calloway County and with awaited hearing got after midnight to guard the boxes Bilhnan is having trouble are now raising funds for the The long ri Around Murray County At- in the he said, gun toters and wants a city Robert 0. Miller, Salivation Army appeal. underway ;pis- morning at petition for recount dt the Demo- Judge Osborne expressed im- °refinance similar to Earl's well- torney.
    [Show full text]
  • MUSKIE Magazine Staff Magazine August 2008
    MUSKIE is published monthly and is the Official Publication of Muskies, Inc. International Office: Ron Groeschl, International Sec., 14257 Waters Edge Contents Trail, New Berlin, WI 53151. Ph: 888-710-8286. © Copyright 2008 by Muskies, Inc. All rights reserved. MUSKIE • VOL. 42, NO. 8 Departments 2 President’s Message, Features Dan Narsete 12 Sun Protection Clothing, 3 Magazine Notes, Staff Patricia Strutz 4 MUSKIE News 17 Jigging and Twitching for Muskie!, 5 Figure 8, Kevin Richards Doug Mullaney 8 Lunge Log, Jim Bunch 18 The Dream Day, Erik Jacobson 11 Index of Advertisers 22 Ray Ostrom: An Inspiration, 14 Photo Contest, Gary Bennyhoff, M.I. Founding Member Brad Waldera 24 Casting for a Muskie Pattern, 29 Chapter News and Views Colby Simms 33 Member Photos, 28 The LIttle Muskingum Monster, Brad Waldera Larry Robinson Join Muskies, Inc. ... Regular Membership: K 1 Year-$35.00 K 2 Years-$65.00 K 3 Years- $95.00 or give a membership Family Membership: K 1 Year-$47.50 K 2 Years-$90.00 K 3 Years-$132.50 Junior Membership (Under 18): K $20.00 as a gift. K Automatic Renewal K For Muskie Research $________ Name _______________________________ Phone ________________ Name of Spouse_____________________________________________ Address____________________________________________________ Chapter Affiliation Choice Number _______________________________ (to find the number of the Chapter you wish to join, see the Chapter News & Views section) City & State_____________________________ Zip_________________ Junior Member(s) Date of Birth (DOB) Chapter
    [Show full text]
  • The Ledger and Times, June 25, 1958
    Murray State's Digital Commons The Ledger & Times Newspapers 6-25-1958 The Ledger and Times, June 25, 1958 The Ledger and Times Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt Recommended Citation The Ledger and Times, "The Ledger and Times, June 25, 1958" (1958). The Ledger & Times. 3349. https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt/3349 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Murray State's Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Ledger & Times by an authorized administrator of Murray State's Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. `VV.. 44 octss i4'. • a. •I4 "4„,, rralf 4 - 41. m-44511 4 14. JUNE 24, 1958 !Selected As A Beat All Round Kentucky Community Newspaper DOM First. Largest —7. =Cr' with Circulation In The City ants Local News Largest and Circulation In s 395 Local Pictures The County United Press IN OUR 79th YEAR Murray, Ky., Wednesday Afternoon, June 25, 1958 MURRAY POPULATION 10,100 Vol. LXXIX No. 151 2.795, Frankfort To Begin 14 to Planning Program Henry Fulton "Mr. Tobacco" FAANKFORT if UPI) — The Martin Case Is state Department of Econonrc Installed As Devekspment has contracted with the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency for a $62,400 Lion Head ints To Speak Here planing 'program for the City od Naked Politics Frankfort. Fulton, The federal government will Henry popular young provide half of the cost cif the business man of Murray was 4#11r. Russell A. Hunt, Experi- installed as president of t h e program: Gov.
    [Show full text]
  • Muskie Fishing Capitol of the South
    STC_LT Musky.8.5x11 1/2/13 10:23 AM Page 1 MUSKIE magazine is published six times each year and is the Official Publication of Muskies, Inc. Ellen Wells, Administrative Secretary, 1509 Stahl Contents Road, Sheboygan, WI 53081. Ph: 1-888-710-8286. © Copyright 2013 by Muskies, Inc. All rights reserved. MUSKIE • Vol. 47, No. 3 What are Action Lakes? Do you know how to choose one, or to fish them? Read more about the Wisconsin Northwoods in Patricia Strutz’ article starting on page 16. Departments 2 President’s Message, Jay Zahn Features 3 About the Cover, Juris Ozols 6 Battle for the Bucket, from Chapter 3 4 MUSKIE News 5 Index of Advertisers 6 Chapter Challunge 1987, Dean Rosset 7 Lunge Log, Jim Bunch 8 Legal Odds and Ends from the Northwoods, 11 Photo Contest, Brad Waldera Rick Helm 14 Advertiser Spotlight: 12 Walking With River Master Lenny Rubesch, Northwest Flying Inc. Ace Sommerfeld 15 Figure 8, Kevin Richards 16 Northwoods Wisconsin Action Lakes, Patricia Strutz 24 Member Photos Brad Waldera 20 Meticulous Means More Muskies, Joe Bucher 25 Chapter News and Views 22 The 50th Annual Vilas County Marathon, Liz Cratty Join Muskies, Inc. ... Regular Membership: ❑ 1 Year-$35.00* ❑ 2 Years-$65.00 ❑ 3 Years- $95.00 or give a member ship Family Membership: ❑ 1 Year-$47.50* ❑ 2 Years-$90.00 ❑ 3 Years-$132.50 Junior Membership (Under 18): ❑ $20.00* ❑ Automatic Renewal as a gift. ❑ For Muskie Research $________ * Addresses outside the U.S. must add an additional $15 per year (U.S. funds) to cover postage.
    [Show full text]
  • Ride Helps Family of Heroic
    C M Y K www.newssun.com Is it contagious? EWS UN Which common NHighlands County’s Hometown-S Newspaper Since 1927 childhood illnesses should Making his mark Summer stage keep your child Sebring’s Clark shows HLT youth program at home talent at Butler CC ready for grand finale LIVING, 1B SPORTS, 1D PAGE 2A Sunday, July 8, 2012 www.newssun.com Volume 93/Number 85 | 75 cents Forecast Scott Ride helps family wants to Nothing new: Warm with T-storms later look at High Low of heroic mom Heather Town 94 73 changes Complete Forecast PAGE 8A to FCAT Online By BRENDAN FARRINGTON Associated Press MIRAMAR BEACH — Gov. Rick Scott said on Friday schools might be doing too much of a good Question: thing when it comes to stu- dent testing and he is talking Will the Obama with state education officials, health care plan have school superintendents and a negative effect on teachers about possibly small business? changing the Florida Comprehensive Assessment Test. Yes The governor addressed a conference of newspaper edi- 78.1% tors from five Southern states and he defended his decision not to have Florida participate News-Sun photo by KATARA SIMMONS in an expansion of Medicaid Nearly 200 motorcycles participated in a poker run on Saturday to help benefit Heather Town’s family. Town was under the health care overhaul No killed when a tornado destroyed her mobile home during Tropical Storm Debby in Venus. recently upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court. 21.9% Riding for a cause, motorcycle He also said government needs to be Total votes: 105 clubs raise funds for Town family more transpar- ent and Florida Scott Next question: Have has job openings that can’t be By SAMANTHA GHOLAR you already made up filled because the state does- [email protected] your mind about n’t have enough graduates LAKE PLACID — Groups of concerned resi- which presidential with the needed degrees to fill dents, and even strangers, have come together for them.
    [Show full text]
  • Buck Perry – “The Father of Structure Fishing”
    JULY-AUGUST 2018 REMEMBERING A LAKE JAMES LEGEND: BUCK PERRy – “The FATHER OF STRUCTURe Fishing” As North Carolina State Parks giving anglers the unique ability celebrate “The Year of the Fish” to control both the speed and it’s a perfect time to recognize depth at which it ran. one of the icons of modern sport fishing, who just so happened to After proving his lure and his start his long and storied career techniques on the reservoirs of here on Lake James. western North Carolina, Buck took his show on the road, Elwood “Buck” Perry was marketing the Spoonplug all born in 1915 in Hickory, over the country and gaining a N.C. Throughout his youth, reputation for catching massive he accompanied his father on stringers of bass and other hunting and fishing excursions gamefish at lakes and ponds the around Lake James. The lake was locals considered “fished out.” in its infancy those days and the bass fishery was only beginning Along the way, he was the to gain notoriety. Legend has it, subject of many magazine young Master Perry addressed features and was inducted into his father after another fishless the Freshwater Fishing Hall day on the lake, “Dad, you know, of Fame in 1984, as well as the deep water is the home of inclusion in the Lenoir-Rhyne the fish.” Distinguished Alumnus in Buck Perry business and membership in the That simple statement at and earned his advanced degree in Kentucky Colonels. 13-years-old was the beginning of engineering. It wasn’t long afterward Buck’s lifelong study of fish and how that he combined his love of fishing Perry passed away at the ripe old age to catch them.
    [Show full text]