Here is a story I wrote that was just published by Traditional Bowhunter Magazine. It's about a lifelong friendship, kindred spirits, and letting go of a part of your soul. Hope those that read it enjoy.
This Past summer I took a trip to the wild side and Visited Wildman Lake Lodge in the Alaska Peninsula. They are located in one of Alaska's most remote regions sporting active volcano's and Millions of salmon and fat Rainbow trout.
Essay On Rachel Carson. Online assignment writing service.Nicole Charles
The document outlines 5 steps for using the HelpWriting.net service to have an assignment written: 1) Create an account; 2) Submit a request with instructions and deadline; 3) Review bids from writers and select one; 4) Review the completed paper and authorize payment; 5) Request revisions as needed, knowing the site guarantees original, high-quality work or a refund.
This story describes an old man's decades-long evolution as a hunter, from focusing on harvesting deer as a young man to enjoying nature without concern for killing deer in his later years. One afternoon, while calling in a small buck, the old man encounters an immense 12-point buck, the largest he has ever seen. Though initially overwhelmed by "buck fever," he is determined to hunt the legendary buck, now dubbed "the Monarch." The next morning, he expertly sets up downwind and uses calls and scents to draw in the Monarch, who appears in his shooting lane.
This document provides summaries of several children's and young adult books, including Al Capone Does My Shirts by Gennifer Choldenko, The City of Ember by Jeanne Duprau, Granny Torrelli Makes Soup by Sharon Creech, books by Will Hobbs, Journey to the River Sea by Eva Ibbotson, and biographical information on authors Linda Sue Park and Ruth White. Interviews with Jeanne Duprau and Will Hobbs are also summarized.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
This article discusses an interview with author Christie Ridgway about her Beach House No. 9 trilogy. Some key points:
- The trilogy was inspired by the phrase "Beach House No. 9" which Ridgway had written down years prior. She set the stories in a location resembling Crystal Cove State Park in California.
- Ridgway enjoys writing in the mornings and has rituals like making coffee before getting to work. She listens to playlists related to her current book.
- Her favorite characters are the secondary characters Tess and David from book one, though she also loves the wounded heroes.
- One of Ridgway's most romantic memories is discovering her husband had saved all
Bronx NYC Scout Explorer Post 205 Reunion, Jewish Community Center - The Boys...Ethan Draddy
1) The document describes the author's experiences as a member of Explorer Post 205 in the Bronx in the 1950s. It details their Friday evening meetings, camping trips, and the strong bonds formed between the group of boys.
2) Over 60 years later, the author placed a classified ad seeking to reconnect with former members of Post 205. This led to Shelly Lebowitz contacting the author and helping to locate other members.
3) In 2014, the first reunion of Explorer Post 205 was held in Orlando, Florida, where members renewed friendships and shared memories from their time in the post over 50 years earlier.
This Past summer I took a trip to the wild side and Visited Wildman Lake Lodge in the Alaska Peninsula. They are located in one of Alaska's most remote regions sporting active volcano's and Millions of salmon and fat Rainbow trout.
Essay On Rachel Carson. Online assignment writing service.Nicole Charles
The document outlines 5 steps for using the HelpWriting.net service to have an assignment written: 1) Create an account; 2) Submit a request with instructions and deadline; 3) Review bids from writers and select one; 4) Review the completed paper and authorize payment; 5) Request revisions as needed, knowing the site guarantees original, high-quality work or a refund.
This story describes an old man's decades-long evolution as a hunter, from focusing on harvesting deer as a young man to enjoying nature without concern for killing deer in his later years. One afternoon, while calling in a small buck, the old man encounters an immense 12-point buck, the largest he has ever seen. Though initially overwhelmed by "buck fever," he is determined to hunt the legendary buck, now dubbed "the Monarch." The next morning, he expertly sets up downwind and uses calls and scents to draw in the Monarch, who appears in his shooting lane.
This document provides summaries of several children's and young adult books, including Al Capone Does My Shirts by Gennifer Choldenko, The City of Ember by Jeanne Duprau, Granny Torrelli Makes Soup by Sharon Creech, books by Will Hobbs, Journey to the River Sea by Eva Ibbotson, and biographical information on authors Linda Sue Park and Ruth White. Interviews with Jeanne Duprau and Will Hobbs are also summarized.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
This article discusses an interview with author Christie Ridgway about her Beach House No. 9 trilogy. Some key points:
- The trilogy was inspired by the phrase "Beach House No. 9" which Ridgway had written down years prior. She set the stories in a location resembling Crystal Cove State Park in California.
- Ridgway enjoys writing in the mornings and has rituals like making coffee before getting to work. She listens to playlists related to her current book.
- Her favorite characters are the secondary characters Tess and David from book one, though she also loves the wounded heroes.
- One of Ridgway's most romantic memories is discovering her husband had saved all
Bronx NYC Scout Explorer Post 205 Reunion, Jewish Community Center - The Boys...Ethan Draddy
1) The document describes the author's experiences as a member of Explorer Post 205 in the Bronx in the 1950s. It details their Friday evening meetings, camping trips, and the strong bonds formed between the group of boys.
2) Over 60 years later, the author placed a classified ad seeking to reconnect with former members of Post 205. This led to Shelly Lebowitz contacting the author and helping to locate other members.
3) In 2014, the first reunion of Explorer Post 205 was held in Orlando, Florida, where members renewed friendships and shared memories from their time in the post over 50 years earlier.
The one who found perspective in BelizeSrishti Gupta
Bob and his wife were unhappy with their high-pressure jobs and city life, so they sold their property and moved to Belize to work on a horse farm in exchange for room and board. They spent a year and a half in Belize, learning self-sufficiency and finding perspective. They enjoyed connecting with the land and community. The experience led them to find a simple life back in the US, living in an intentional community focused on sustainability and support. The writer encourages stepping away from your current life and immersing yourself in another culture to gain clarity.
Memorial Day Prayer for the living and the dead46adnanshahzad
Table Of Content
1. Introduction: Recognizing Memorial Day's Significance
2. The Effectiveness of Prayer in Honoring the Lost
3. Paying Tribute to the Fallen: An Examination of the Lives Lost
4. A Departure Prayer: Honoring Those Who Gave Everything
5. A Prayer for the Living: Upholding Active Duty Members and Veterans
6. Discovering the Significance of Memorial Day: Methods for Remembering and Honoring
7. Concluding Remarks: Carrying on the Tradition of Thankfulness and Remembering.
Britney Spears - The Woman in Me 2023.pdfibnobattuta1
Embark on an intimate exploration of Britney Spears' life in "The Woman in Me (2023)." This e-book delves into her journey, offering insights into her personal and professional evolution. From chart-topping successes to personal struggles and triumphant resilience, discover the woman behind the pop icon.
For more useful content subscribe:https://www.youtube.com/@ibnobattuta.library
This document provides information about upcoming meetings and events for the Plano Rotary Club in September 2013. It lists the scheduled speakers for each weekly meeting, as well as birthdays of club members. The main program for the September 5th meeting featured Brian Cuban, a lawyer and recovering bulimia addict, who shared his personal story of struggling with an eating disorder and overcoming body dysmorphic disorder.
This document summarizes an article from the February 2016 issue of Inside Pennsylvania magazine about Euell Gibbons, a famous forager and author known as the "guru of wild foods" who lived in central Pennsylvania in the 1960s-70s. It discusses his background of living off the land from a young age, his knowledge of edible wild plants, and how he shared this knowledge through books and wild food dinners near Troxelville. Local residents provide anecdotes about interacting with Gibbons and recall details about his personality and expertise with wild foods.
Background Stanley M. Elkins, a famous historian who wrote Slaver.docxrock73
Background: Stanley M. Elkins, a famous historian who wrote Slavery: A Problem in American Institutional and Intellectual Life (1959), argued that the harsh conditions of American slavery stripped slaves of their native African identities, prevented them from having strong social and family relationship, and reduced them to dependent child-like laborers who were emasculated and unable to think for themselves. However, recent historical scholarship has reexamined the lives of those born into slavery and has begun to focus on their religious, social, cultural and intellectual identities. Many historians now conclude that individuals born into slavery had the power to shape their own world and were not merely objects of oppression. Historians are now analyzing slavery with a more broadened perspective, looking at not just slave treatment, but the creation of slave societies as well. Yet, in doing so, some critics believe that society may lose sight of how oppressive and degrading American slavery really was. You will need to wrestle with these issues as you frame your response to the prompt.
Task: Using the following documents (referencing as many as you can), answer the following questions.
· In what ways were slaves denied their basic human rights and WHY? (Describe the ways in which slavery was dehumanizing and the reasons used by southern representatives and slaveholder to justify the institution.)
· In what ways did slaves forge their own culture and society?
Document 1
Document 2
Document 3
Source: Eighteenth-century painting (estimated 1785-1795), from the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Art Museum (VA)
Early African American Wedding Ceremony
Artist: John Rose, South Carolina plantation owner
Document 4
John Woolman, Quaker, in Considerations on the Keeping of Negroes (1754)
Suppose that our ancestors and we had been exposed to constant servitude in the more servile and inferior employments of life; that we had been destitute of the help of reading and good company; that amongst ourselves we had had few wise and pious instructors; that the religious amongst our superiors seldom took notice of us; that while others in ease had plentifully heaped up the fruit of our labour, we had received barely enough to relieve nature, and being wholly at the command of others had generally been treated as a contemptible, ignorant part of mankind. Should we, in that case, be less abject that they are now?
Quaker community at Germantown, Pennsylvania (c. 1750)
What thing on the world can be done worse towards us, then if men should rob or steal us away, and sell us for slaves to strange countries, separating husbands from their wives and children. Being now this is not done at that manner, we will be done at, therefore we contradict and are against this traffic of men’s bodies.
Document 5
Auction advertisement (1860)
Source: Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History, New York, NY
Document 6
Gordon, also known as “Whipped Peter” ...
The document describes the childhood friendship between the author and Robin, who bonded over traditional bowhunting from a young age after being gifted bows at 10 years old. It details their first successful bowhunt together where Robin harvested a deer at age 12. The document then discusses how Robin later struggled with mental illness and disappeared for years, before the author was unexpectedly reunited with Robin at a rehab facility decades later.
I was honored by (AGLOW) Association of Great Lakes Outdoor Writers last week with a first place award for a story I wrote in Traditional Bowhunter Magazine about Best Friends, Bowhunting and Saying goodbye to a kindered spirit
An interview with John Cleveland Marketing Director at Dardevle spoonsEppingerMfgCo
I had the pleasure of being interviewed by Bob Vogel of Woods-N-Water Magazine a few weeks ago. The article is now in the November issue of the magazine.
Gateway to the soul, Trophy Brook Trout FishingEppingerMfgCo
The document provides details of the author's fishing trip to Northern Ontario to catch brook trout. Some key points:
- The author and his son visited Miminiska Lodge on Miminiska Lake, located 235 miles north of Thunder Bay, to fish local river systems including the Albany River known for trophy brook trout.
- Over the course of their trip they experienced varied fishing success, catching several walleye and smaller brook trout but no trophies initially. Scenic highlights included wildlife sightings.
- On their final day, lodge staff took them on a long boat and portage journey to a remote waterfall area called "God's Ice Box" known to hold large brook trout
The document summarizes the author's fishing trip to Bear Trail Lodge on the Naknek River in Alaska. Some key details include:
- The lodge offers luxurious accommodations and gourmet meals while providing access to fish the Naknek River, known for its large rainbow trout.
- The author spends several days fishing with guides and catches some rainbows up to 27 inches long, narrowly missing landing larger 30+ inch "trophy" trout.
- Scenery along the river includes views of spawning salmon, bears feeding on the salmon, and on one occasion, a mother grizzly with five cubs.
- Even on days with difficult weather and few fish landed,
The document summarizes a fishing trip on the Saugeen River in Ontario led by guide Mike Verhoef. The author and his friend Patrick aimed to catch muskie on fly rods, which Mike described as a challenging task requiring many casts. Over two days of drifting and casting, the author caught two muskie on flies, achieving his "bucket list" goal. He also caught his first Great Lakes steelhead and saw Patrick catch smallmouth bass, enjoying the scenic river and learning fly fishing techniques from Mike. The trip reinforced that muskie fishing provides memorable challenges and adventures on the water.
How to pack for a fly in fishing adventureEppingerMfgCo
This document provides tips for planning a fly-in fishing trip to a remote wilderness lodge. It emphasizes the importance of proper planning, making lists, budgeting, and packing light. It recommends bringing essential fishing and camping gear while leaving unnecessary items behind to meet weight limits. The goal is to enjoy the experience rather than focus on catching large trophies.
Outdoor Canada Magazine John Cleveland Cigar Box Guitar interviewEppingerMfgCo
I had fun being interviewed by Outdoor Canada magazine about building my Sporting Guitars. This is the piece they published in the June edition of their magazine.
Trout Unlimited Fly Fishing School June 8-10EppingerMfgCo
The document discusses Michigan Trout Unlimited's 48th annual fly fishing school. It will take place June 8-10 at Ranch Rudolph on the Boardman River near Traverse City. Volunteer instructors from TU chapters across Michigan will teach students the basics of fly fishing as well as advanced techniques. Both beginners and more experienced anglers can learn skills to enjoy and improve their fly fishing abilities. The school offers comprehensive instruction in casting, knots, entomology, and hands-on practice in wading and fishing techniques.
The document summarizes the author's fishing trip to Cree Lake Lodge in northern Saskatchewan. It describes Cree Lake as ideal habitat for large pike and lake trout, with hundreds of islands. Despite challenging weather, the author and his friend were able to figure out the techniques to catch trophy-sized pike over 40 inches and a lake trout estimated at 38-40 pounds. Over the course of the weeklong trip, the group caught over 85 pike over 40 inches and hundreds of other sizable fish, demonstrating that Cree Lake is an excellent fishery for large northern pike and lake trout.
The one who found perspective in BelizeSrishti Gupta
Bob and his wife were unhappy with their high-pressure jobs and city life, so they sold their property and moved to Belize to work on a horse farm in exchange for room and board. They spent a year and a half in Belize, learning self-sufficiency and finding perspective. They enjoyed connecting with the land and community. The experience led them to find a simple life back in the US, living in an intentional community focused on sustainability and support. The writer encourages stepping away from your current life and immersing yourself in another culture to gain clarity.
Memorial Day Prayer for the living and the dead46adnanshahzad
Table Of Content
1. Introduction: Recognizing Memorial Day's Significance
2. The Effectiveness of Prayer in Honoring the Lost
3. Paying Tribute to the Fallen: An Examination of the Lives Lost
4. A Departure Prayer: Honoring Those Who Gave Everything
5. A Prayer for the Living: Upholding Active Duty Members and Veterans
6. Discovering the Significance of Memorial Day: Methods for Remembering and Honoring
7. Concluding Remarks: Carrying on the Tradition of Thankfulness and Remembering.
Britney Spears - The Woman in Me 2023.pdfibnobattuta1
Embark on an intimate exploration of Britney Spears' life in "The Woman in Me (2023)." This e-book delves into her journey, offering insights into her personal and professional evolution. From chart-topping successes to personal struggles and triumphant resilience, discover the woman behind the pop icon.
For more useful content subscribe:https://www.youtube.com/@ibnobattuta.library
This document provides information about upcoming meetings and events for the Plano Rotary Club in September 2013. It lists the scheduled speakers for each weekly meeting, as well as birthdays of club members. The main program for the September 5th meeting featured Brian Cuban, a lawyer and recovering bulimia addict, who shared his personal story of struggling with an eating disorder and overcoming body dysmorphic disorder.
This document summarizes an article from the February 2016 issue of Inside Pennsylvania magazine about Euell Gibbons, a famous forager and author known as the "guru of wild foods" who lived in central Pennsylvania in the 1960s-70s. It discusses his background of living off the land from a young age, his knowledge of edible wild plants, and how he shared this knowledge through books and wild food dinners near Troxelville. Local residents provide anecdotes about interacting with Gibbons and recall details about his personality and expertise with wild foods.
Background Stanley M. Elkins, a famous historian who wrote Slaver.docxrock73
Background: Stanley M. Elkins, a famous historian who wrote Slavery: A Problem in American Institutional and Intellectual Life (1959), argued that the harsh conditions of American slavery stripped slaves of their native African identities, prevented them from having strong social and family relationship, and reduced them to dependent child-like laborers who were emasculated and unable to think for themselves. However, recent historical scholarship has reexamined the lives of those born into slavery and has begun to focus on their religious, social, cultural and intellectual identities. Many historians now conclude that individuals born into slavery had the power to shape their own world and were not merely objects of oppression. Historians are now analyzing slavery with a more broadened perspective, looking at not just slave treatment, but the creation of slave societies as well. Yet, in doing so, some critics believe that society may lose sight of how oppressive and degrading American slavery really was. You will need to wrestle with these issues as you frame your response to the prompt.
Task: Using the following documents (referencing as many as you can), answer the following questions.
· In what ways were slaves denied their basic human rights and WHY? (Describe the ways in which slavery was dehumanizing and the reasons used by southern representatives and slaveholder to justify the institution.)
· In what ways did slaves forge their own culture and society?
Document 1
Document 2
Document 3
Source: Eighteenth-century painting (estimated 1785-1795), from the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Art Museum (VA)
Early African American Wedding Ceremony
Artist: John Rose, South Carolina plantation owner
Document 4
John Woolman, Quaker, in Considerations on the Keeping of Negroes (1754)
Suppose that our ancestors and we had been exposed to constant servitude in the more servile and inferior employments of life; that we had been destitute of the help of reading and good company; that amongst ourselves we had had few wise and pious instructors; that the religious amongst our superiors seldom took notice of us; that while others in ease had plentifully heaped up the fruit of our labour, we had received barely enough to relieve nature, and being wholly at the command of others had generally been treated as a contemptible, ignorant part of mankind. Should we, in that case, be less abject that they are now?
Quaker community at Germantown, Pennsylvania (c. 1750)
What thing on the world can be done worse towards us, then if men should rob or steal us away, and sell us for slaves to strange countries, separating husbands from their wives and children. Being now this is not done at that manner, we will be done at, therefore we contradict and are against this traffic of men’s bodies.
Document 5
Auction advertisement (1860)
Source: Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History, New York, NY
Document 6
Gordon, also known as “Whipped Peter” ...
The document describes the childhood friendship between the author and Robin, who bonded over traditional bowhunting from a young age after being gifted bows at 10 years old. It details their first successful bowhunt together where Robin harvested a deer at age 12. The document then discusses how Robin later struggled with mental illness and disappeared for years, before the author was unexpectedly reunited with Robin at a rehab facility decades later.
I was honored by (AGLOW) Association of Great Lakes Outdoor Writers last week with a first place award for a story I wrote in Traditional Bowhunter Magazine about Best Friends, Bowhunting and Saying goodbye to a kindered spirit
An interview with John Cleveland Marketing Director at Dardevle spoonsEppingerMfgCo
I had the pleasure of being interviewed by Bob Vogel of Woods-N-Water Magazine a few weeks ago. The article is now in the November issue of the magazine.
Gateway to the soul, Trophy Brook Trout FishingEppingerMfgCo
The document provides details of the author's fishing trip to Northern Ontario to catch brook trout. Some key points:
- The author and his son visited Miminiska Lodge on Miminiska Lake, located 235 miles north of Thunder Bay, to fish local river systems including the Albany River known for trophy brook trout.
- Over the course of their trip they experienced varied fishing success, catching several walleye and smaller brook trout but no trophies initially. Scenic highlights included wildlife sightings.
- On their final day, lodge staff took them on a long boat and portage journey to a remote waterfall area called "God's Ice Box" known to hold large brook trout
The document summarizes the author's fishing trip to Bear Trail Lodge on the Naknek River in Alaska. Some key details include:
- The lodge offers luxurious accommodations and gourmet meals while providing access to fish the Naknek River, known for its large rainbow trout.
- The author spends several days fishing with guides and catches some rainbows up to 27 inches long, narrowly missing landing larger 30+ inch "trophy" trout.
- Scenery along the river includes views of spawning salmon, bears feeding on the salmon, and on one occasion, a mother grizzly with five cubs.
- Even on days with difficult weather and few fish landed,
The document summarizes a fishing trip on the Saugeen River in Ontario led by guide Mike Verhoef. The author and his friend Patrick aimed to catch muskie on fly rods, which Mike described as a challenging task requiring many casts. Over two days of drifting and casting, the author caught two muskie on flies, achieving his "bucket list" goal. He also caught his first Great Lakes steelhead and saw Patrick catch smallmouth bass, enjoying the scenic river and learning fly fishing techniques from Mike. The trip reinforced that muskie fishing provides memorable challenges and adventures on the water.
How to pack for a fly in fishing adventureEppingerMfgCo
This document provides tips for planning a fly-in fishing trip to a remote wilderness lodge. It emphasizes the importance of proper planning, making lists, budgeting, and packing light. It recommends bringing essential fishing and camping gear while leaving unnecessary items behind to meet weight limits. The goal is to enjoy the experience rather than focus on catching large trophies.
Outdoor Canada Magazine John Cleveland Cigar Box Guitar interviewEppingerMfgCo
I had fun being interviewed by Outdoor Canada magazine about building my Sporting Guitars. This is the piece they published in the June edition of their magazine.
Trout Unlimited Fly Fishing School June 8-10EppingerMfgCo
The document discusses Michigan Trout Unlimited's 48th annual fly fishing school. It will take place June 8-10 at Ranch Rudolph on the Boardman River near Traverse City. Volunteer instructors from TU chapters across Michigan will teach students the basics of fly fishing as well as advanced techniques. Both beginners and more experienced anglers can learn skills to enjoy and improve their fly fishing abilities. The school offers comprehensive instruction in casting, knots, entomology, and hands-on practice in wading and fishing techniques.
The document summarizes the author's fishing trip to Cree Lake Lodge in northern Saskatchewan. It describes Cree Lake as ideal habitat for large pike and lake trout, with hundreds of islands. Despite challenging weather, the author and his friend were able to figure out the techniques to catch trophy-sized pike over 40 inches and a lake trout estimated at 38-40 pounds. Over the course of the weeklong trip, the group caught over 85 pike over 40 inches and hundreds of other sizable fish, demonstrating that Cree Lake is an excellent fishery for large northern pike and lake trout.
Eppinger Legacy // MidWest Outdoors January 2017EppingerMfgCo
The Eppinger tradition began in 1906 when Lou Eppinger designed a spoon lure for fishing in Ontario. By 1912, he had refined his prototype into the successful Osprey lure. In 1918, Lou's nephew Ed joined the business and they changed the name to Dardevle, inspired by German soldiers in WWI. The Dardevle became hugely popular and spawned a whole family of lures, with over 17,000 sizes and colors now available. The company has been passed down through generations of the Eppinger family and remains committed to American-made quality.
John Cleveland and his fishing partner Mike McGuire took a trip to the Thessalon area of Algoma Country in northern Ontario to experience the incredible spring smallmouth fishing they had heard about from a regular customer. On their first day, they found the fishing more challenging than expected due to an early ice-out changing the fish patterns. They learned they needed to slow down their retrieve significantly. Over the next few days, they adapted and were able to boat many quality smallmouth bass up to 6 pounds using techniques like slowly working baits near structure. One afternoon, Cleveland had exceptional success catching over a dozen largemouths averaging 4-6 pounds from a windblown bay, dubbed the "Bay of Pigs". They learned
Elk Island Brook Trout - By: John ClevelandEppingerMfgCo
This document summarizes a fishing trip to Gods River in northern Manitoba, Canada. It describes catching large brook trout, some over 20 inches, on the river, as well as catching many pike, some over 10 pounds, on Gods Lake. The trip involved flying into Elk Island Lodge via floatplane and being guided on the river and lake. The fishing produced personal best brook trout and pike for both anglers in a remote and pristine wilderness setting.
The document provides an account of a fishing trip to Victoria Island in Nunavut, Canada. It describes the multi-day journey involving several planes to reach the remote location. Upon arriving, the author details the stark arctic landscape and unique plant and animal life. The group spends their time fishing for Arctic char from floatplanes, catching many large fish both by fly fishing and spinning gear. They also explore ancient Inuit hunting grounds and see features of the arctic environment like pingos and a polar bear. The trip offered world-class fishing and a rare opportunity to experience the remote beauty of the arctic.
Trophy Adventures in the Northwest TerritoriesEppingerMfgCo
The author and his friend Patrick take a floatplane to Lac La Martre Adventures in the Northwest Territories for an ice-out pike fishing trip. On their first day, they catch over a dozen pike in very shallow water as expected during ice-out season. The next day, they catch over 100 pike up to 12 pounds and several over 40 inches. That afternoon, they encounter spectacular topwater action on mouse flies, catching dozens of pike up to 40 inches in a few hours. On their third day, they catch over 20 lake trout from 15 to 28 pounds on gray ghost spoons and black clouser flies in a shallow bay, surprising their guide. They later experience incredible topwater action on mouse
Rainbow River Lodge is located on the legendary Copper River in Alaska, near Lake Iliamna, home to trophy rainbow trout. The author describes his week-long stay at the lodge, where he experienced world-class fishing on different rivers each day guided by expert guides. Some highlights included landing a 25-inch rainbow on his first cast and catching 30-40 powerful lake-run rainbows in a few hours on Talarik Creek. The lodge provides comfortable accommodations and gourmet meals, with an emphasis on excellent service. The fishing was non-stop action and netted the author some potential world-record trout.
Netherlands vs Austria Netherlands Face Familiar Foes in Euro Cup Germany Gro...Eticketing.co
The Netherlands are in Group D in Euro Cup Germany - and, unpaid to this, they will be coming up against familiar foes. Remarkably, they have played France, who have fashioned some of the greatest players of all time, 30 times throughout history. Despite France being more effective in major competitions, including captivating the World Cup in 2018, Holland have the greater head-to-head record.
We offer Euro Cup Tickets to admirers who can get Netherlands vs Austria Tickets through our trusted online ticketing marketplace. Eticketing.co is the most reliable source for booking Euro Cup Final Tickets. Sign up for the latest Euro Cup Germany Ticket alert.
UEFA Euro 2024 Tickets | Euro 2024 Tickets | Netherlands vs Austria Tickets
However, in 2023, they played one another twice, with France endearing both matches 4-0 and 2-1 individually. Against Poland and Austria, the Netherlands also have a stout record, winning just under half the matches. They faced Austria at Euro 2020, engaging 2-0, and they haven't lost to Poland since 1979.
The lettering is on the wall for Holland to qualify for the knockouts, but nothing is failsafe. The Netherlands kickstart their Euros campaign against Poland on Sunday, June 16th. In Hamburg, they will have to go up against one of the best strikers in the world, Robert Lewandowski.
Netherlands vs Austria: Tough Challenges Await the Netherlands in Euro Cup Germany
Five days later, they travel south to face France in Leipzig, a side led by Kylian Mbappe - one of the finest players in the world currently and one of the most impressive players in his nation's history. To conclude, they face Austria in Berlin, knowing it could be the end of the road if they don't perform.
Ronald Koeman is widely considered one of the more successful Dutch managers in Premier League history, considering the nation has a reputation for struggling to replicate their talents in England. The former Everton manager went against that script and shone — and now he is back managing his nation.
UEFA Euro 2024 Tickets | Euro 2024 Tickets | Euro Cup Germany Tickets | Netherlands vs Austria Tickets
Euro fans worldwide can book Euro Cup Germany Tickets from our online platform, www.eticketing.co. Fans can book Euro Cup 2024 Tickets on our website at discounted prices.
Netherlands vs Austria: Ronald Koeman's Tactical Approach For UEFA Euro 2024
As well as being the highest-scoring defender in history, Koeman is a man with immense tactical knowledge. He returned to manage Holland at the start of 2023 after it was announced Louis van Gaal would retire. His life back in the dugout with the team wasn't easy, as he lost his first match 4-0 to France after going 3-0 down within 21 minutes.
However, he eventually helped them qualify for Euro Cup Germany. The 61-year-old likes to organize his team with a defensive mindset. Some might call it pragmatic as he defends with minimal space between the lines, but that's often needed for international football.
Georgia vs Portugal Georgia UEFA Euro 2024 Squad Khvicha Kvaratskhelia Leads ...Eticketing.co
UEFA Euro 2024 fans worldwide can book Georgia vs Portugal Tickets from our online platform www.eticketing.co. Fans can book Euro Cup Germany Tickets on our website at discounted prices.
Belgium vs Romania Injuries and Patience in Belgium’s Euro Cup Germany Squad....Eticketing.co
Belgium coach Domenico Tedesco will wait for several key players to recover from injury. Even if it means they miss the opening Euro Cup Germany stages of the European Championship in Germany this month. Veteran defender Jan Vertonghen, midfielder Youri Tielemans and defender Arthur. Theate are being given time to play in the tournament because they are considered vital to Belgium’s cause, Tedesco said on Tuesday.
We offer Euro Cup Tickets to admirers who can get Belgium vs Romania Tickets through our trusted online ticketing marketplace. Eticketing.co is the most reliable source for booking Euro Cup Final Tickets. Sign up for the latest Euro Cup Germany Ticket alert.
UEFA Euro 2024 Tickets | Euro 2024 Tickets | Euro Cup Germany Tickets | Belgium vs Romania Tickets
"Of course, you prefer to take players who are fully fit, but that's okay. We want to wait and be patient for some players even if they cannot play in those first matches," he told a press conference. The 37-year-old Vertonghen, Belgium’s Euro Cup 2024 most-capped international with 154 appearances, is struggling to shake off a groin injury.
"He will be there normally. This also applies to Youri Tielemans and Arthur Theate. The latter's position is very sensitive. We don't have many choices at left back. "It will only change if it turns out that they will only be available when, say, the final of the Euro 2024 Championship comes around. That's too long to wait. "However, I am confident that the injured boys are on track for the Euros.
Belgium vs Romania: Radu Dragusin Prepares for Crucial Role in Euro Cup Germany
Some of them have taken not one but two steps forward in their rehabilitation," he said. None of the injured players will feature in this week’s warm-up friendlies against Montenegro and Luxembourg. Romania centre-back Radu Dragusin found chances limited at Tottenham Hotspur in the second half of the 2023-24 season.
But is crucial to his country's cause at UEFA Euro 2024 where his aerial ability, physicality and hard graft make him a standout player. The 22-year-old moved to North London from Italian side Genoa in January but was kept on the sidelines by the form of another new arrival for the season, Mickey van de Ven, something Romania coach Edward Iordanescu admitted was a concern.
It will mean limited game-time going into the finals, but Dragusin, who cites Netherlands defender Virgil van Dijk as a role model, started every Euro Cup Germany qualifier as Romania went through the campaign unbeaten in their 10 games. He will be among their most important players in their first game in Germany against Ukraine in Munich on June 17, taking the right centre-back role in what is likely to be a back four.
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Match By Match Detailed Schedule Of The ICC Men's T20 World Cup 2024.pdfmouthhunt5
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Boletin de la I Copa Panamericana de Voleibol Femenino U17 Guatemala 2024Judith Chuquipul
holaesungusto.- Boletín final de la I Copa Panamericana de Voleibol Femenino U17 - Ciudad de Guatemala 2024 que se realizó del 27 de mayo al 01 de julio, en el Domo Polideportivo Zona 13.
Fuente: norceca.net
Gabriel Kalembo A Rising Star in the World of Football Coachinggabrielkalembous
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According to the report, the consumption of video content related to IPL 2024 has seen significant growth, nearly 3 times more than the previous season, reflecting an increasing interest of fans.
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Psaroudakis: Family and Football – The Psaroudakis Success StoryPsaroudakis
Psaroudakis, a name that resonates with football fans around the globe, is a testament to the powerful synergy between familial support and individual passion. Born on March 10, 1992, in the historic city of Heraklion, Crete, Psaroudakis’ journey to international football stardom is a compelling narrative of dedication, perseverance, and unwavering family support. His story not only highlights his athletic prowess but also underscores the crucial role his family played in shaping his career and character.
Psaroudakis’ early life in Heraklion was deeply influenced by a supportive and nurturing family environment. His father, a former semi-professional footballer, recognized Psaroudakis’ potential from an early age. Acting as his first coach, his father’s guidance was instrumental in igniting Psaroudakis’ passion for football. This paternal influence instilled in him a strong work ethic and fundamental skills that would become the foundation of his future success. His mother, a dedicated homemaker, provided a stable and nurturing environment, ensuring that Psaroudakis could pursue his dreams without any hindrances.
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Feathers in the Wind pdf.pdf
1. www.traditionalbowhunter.com
56
Feathers in the
Wind
By JohnCleveland
L
ong before my spiritual alignments would have a
chance to stray as a young man, my parents took out
spiritual insurance by having me baptized. With a
blessing and a few drops of holy water dripping from my fore-
head, I had been initiated into the flock of the Presbyterian
church of Ann Arbor, Michigan. As fate would have it, one
year later my best friend, whom I would meet five years in
the future, would be baptized at that very same church.
Robin Lacy and I met when we were six-year-old boys in a
sand pile at the site of the new home his parents were build-
ing in my neighborhood. From that day forward we were best
friends sharing the bond and kinship of brothers for life.
This past fall, driving through the countryside on the
way to my deer stand, I passed a small woodlot I had often
hunted as a young man with my friend. I couldn’t help but
Robin with his first deer shot on our debut bowhunt
in the woodlot, 1966.
2. Traditional Bowhunter® Apr/May 2023 57
notice how the landscape had changed and grown into
mature forest over the past decades, not unlike the two
young boys that were captivated by the magic and challenge
of traditional bowhunting long ago. As I drove on, my mind
began to wander to my youthful beginnings as an outdoors-
man and the many adventures Robin and I had shared as
young men growing up in southern Michigan.
Robin’s dad, Tom, grew up in Spokane, Washington, with
his best friend Chuck Kroll who would later become Bear
Archery’s Marketing Director (and Fred Bear’s son-in-law).
They spent their summers learning to hunt and fly fish
while exploring the wilds of the Kaniksu mountains in
northern Idaho and Washington. We were 10 years old when
Mr. Kroll, who was a frequent visitor to Robin’s home, gifted
Robin and I with our first laminated recurve hunting bows
for Christmas—a 35# Bear Kodiak Magnum for Robin and a
37# Bear Tigercat for me. Chuck always took the time to tell
us stories of his hunts with Fred Bear, and on several occa-
sions brought a movie projector and personally narrated
films of the hunts which we devoured in every detail, sitting
spell bound on the living room floor. He encouraged and
mentored us to become bowhunters. We spent endless hours
practicing our shooting skills on cardboard deer silhouettes
at a range we had set up behind my house in anticipation of
being able to hunt when we turned 12 (which was the mini-
mum age for bowhunting in Michigan at the time).
We received patient mentoring and sage advice at fre-
quent intervals during our childhood from Robin’s father in
the nuances of bowhunting, fly-fishing, and wing-shooting. It
would be a fair statement to say that if it had feathers on it
we were either launching them into the wind or trying to
shoot them out of the sky as we immersed ourselves in the
enchantment and simplicity of shooting traditional bows.
We devoured books and magazines about hunting and
fishing like they were religious scripture, and dreamt about
being part of that adventurous world someday. Publications
such as Field and Stream, Outdoor Life, and Archery,
became our guiding texts, resulting in our spiritual inclina-
tions becoming aligned with the wonder of the natural
world, and not so much the formal altars of a church. I think
the closest we ever got to being religious was believing that
Fred Bear could probably walk on water if he wanted to.
Dressed in camo clothing, we played endless games of kick
the can and war games with the other neighborhood kids on
warm summer evenings, and we got pretty good at sneaking
around in the woods.
In the fall of 1966, Robin’s dad brought us out to a farm
in Howell, Michigan, where he enjoyed hunting pheasants.
He had told us that he often saw deer near the woodlot on
the property and thought this might be the perfect place for
our first experience hunting whitetail deer with our bows.
The plan was for he and his hunting partner, John Moore, to
hunt pheasants on one end of the property and Robin and I
would hunt deer in the woodlot. A cool westerly wind deflect-
ed our scent away from the woods as we stalked slowly
through the thick copse of hawthorn and tawny amber
blades of switch grass transitioning toward the woodlot.
Looking back, I don’t think anyone had high expecta-
tions of us killing a deer with a bow that day, as after all this
The author, left, and Robin getting ready for a
March rabbit hunt as teenagers.
3. www.traditionalbowhunter.com
58
was our first walk in the woods as big game hunters and we
were just a couple of excited kids with bows. When we
entered the tall grass we jumped several does and we both
shot arrows in their general direction without connecting
with anything but air as they bounded into the woods. This
was our first taste of buck fever as we pretty much forgot
about all the practice and sage advice we had been given by
our mentors prior to the hunt. We quickly formulated a plan
for Robin to circle around to the far end of the small parcel
of timber and post himself against a tree while I would still-
hunt through the woods and possibly push the deer past his
stand. It worked; not 30 minutes into my stalk, I saw Robin
double-timing it down the fence row next to the woods
toward me shaking with joy and missing an arrow from his
bow quiver. With a big grin on his face, he told me he had put
an arrow right through the ribs of a doe at 15 yards as it
walked past his position, then ran off into a brushy thicket
where it disappeared.
We rushed over to where his dad and John were hunting
birds and told them what had just happened. Robin’s dad
was so excited and proud as his son told him the story of how
our first bowhunt turned out. The trail was short as the doe
had only run 30 yards, leaving an ample blood trail for us.
The 35# Bear Kodiak Magnum had driven the 23-inch cedar
arrow tipped with a Bear Razorhead through her heart and
made for a quick, clean kill. Robin had now passed through
that mystical portal and rite of passage coveted by all new
hunters by harvesting his first deer, and I was thrilled to
have shared the experience with him.
We spent much of our formative years at a place we
referred to as “The Creek” which was a local drainage on the
edge of town. It was basically an overgrown urban thicket
with a ribbon of coffee-brown water running through it sur-
rounded by oozing muck, and the alluring scent of rotting
organic matter that held a special magic for us. In the spring
of the year, we rode the wild currents of the flooding creek on
logs and roamed and explored the modest urban forest
throughout our teen years, emulating the woodsmen we read
about in books. It was our Middle Earth and theater of
adventure. I have foggy recollections of there being an occa-
sional abstinence from the rule of law as we perfected our
marksmanship skills on targets of opportunity such as frogs,
songbirds, and the local chipmunk population during those
early years as nimrods. We would spend many memorable
evenings in this sanctuary enjoying campfires together,
peering into the sizzling flames of our youthful imaginations
while hatching plans for adventure. Plans and dreams that
in later years would become a reality as we spent decades
together bowhunting and fly fishing in the Midwest and
western mountain states.
Through our formative years we had at best a marginal
relationship with most academic endeavors, preferring to
keep ourselves immersed in the pursuit of outdoor activities,
which in later years would help ground us in the instincts of
our primordial past as hunters and gatherers as we navigat-
ed life’s challenges. Alas, after each exciting, and largely
unsupervised summer we would become what might best be
described as feral and would have to go through a period of
socialization before we reentered the educational system
each fall.
As the years went by, we had become proficient
bowhunters, fly fisherman, and wing shooters and put those
skills to use often as we emerged into manhood in the late ’60s
and early ’70s. Eventually we settled down and acquired real
The author with his first whitetail.
4. Traditional Bowhunter® Apr/May 2023 59
jobs, married, and had families. As adults, we now lived 250
miles apart. Though we did not hunt together as often, we
always managed to put together several bowhunts or fly fish-
ing adventures every year to ground our friendship once again.
Robin was married with two young sons, ran a success-
ful advertising business, and had become a published writer
in several magazines when his life took a horrible detour. In
his early 40s he became very ill with bipolar manic depres-
sion and disappeared into the abyss that is severe depres-
sion, including alcohol, drugs, and other self-destructive
behavior that often besets people afflicted with severe men-
tal illness. The collateral damage was catastrophic as his life
derailed, and he lost his family, his business, and all hope of
surviving his demons. He spent almost a decade in the pur-
gatory of mental illness including suicide attempts, rehab,
therapy, relapses, and a period of homelessness before ulti-
mately finding a path that would lead to his survival.
After many years, Robin slowly began to claw his way
out of the hell of depression and despair. I had lost contact
with him for several years, and no one seemed to know any-
thing about him. I was told by one of his family members
that he had probably died from complications of the depres-
sion and substance abuse. As fate would have it, one of my
sons was admitted to a rehab center in Petoskey, Michigan
where Robin had lived. My wife Sarah and I were visiting
our son when my heart stopped as I looked up and Robin
appeared from the dust of depression and was walking down
the sidewalk in the courtyard toward me with a big smile on
his face. We hugged, cried, and hugged some more as we
stood shaking with joy at our reunification. At that moment
I felt as if he had literally risen from the dead. He had been
staying at the facilities transition house across from the
rehab center and found out I would be there that day and
surprised me. My friend had been reincarnated from the
depths of hell and we were together again.
Robin had lost most of his possessions during his illness
so I gave him the Bear Kodiak recurve that I had shot my
first deer with so he could begin to reconnect with a place
that had always been a haven for us, places wild and undis-
turbed. He shot several deer with that bow, and I like to
think it was in some small way a catalyst in the journey to
rebuild his life.
Through his recovery Robin stayed true to his passions
as a young man; bowhunting, fly fishing, guiding, and the
desire to become a writer. There is no doubt in my mind that
Robin achieved many of his dreams as he became a
renowned fly fishing and bird hunting guide, and an exem-
plary writer for some of the most prestigious outdoor maga-
zines and sporting journals in North America. Robin’s for-
tune had changed for the better and the future was looking
bright when he met his future wife, Diane, whom he married
in 2008. He had found his soul mate, and she became his
North Star as he rebuilt his life with a new partner.
On the night of June 21, 2009, Robin had gone fly fish-
ing on the Maple River with a friend. The mayflies were
The author, Chuck Kroll, and Robin Lacy sharing
hunting stories over a glass of wine.
Robin and the author in their early 50s on the last
bowhunt they would share together in Michigan’s
Upper Peninsula.
5. www.traditionalbowhunter.com
60
hatching at their peak that week, and drifting large dry flies
across the river’s surface at night was the best way to hook
up with an exceptionally big brown trout on the Maple. It
was after 1 a.m. and Robin had not returned to the car at the
agreed upon time. Unable to locate him and with no
response to his calls, a search and rescue team was called,
led by a friend that knew Robin’s favorite beats on the river.
He was found a short time later at his favorite beat, his life-
less body leaning against a log on shore, his fly rod rigged
and ready. He had died of a massive heart attack doing what
he loved in a place that he loved to be.
Though I know he felt alone for many years during his
illness, there were over 100 people at his services all touched
in some way by his special karma. Sometime later, his wife
Diane graciously gave me the Kodiak bow I had given Robin,
and a few other special possessions of Robin’s to keep in
memory of our friendship. I had lost a brother and kindred
spirit that will never be replaced.
I can still trace the edges of childhood memories some-
times as I sit in my stand watching the daylight leak from the
evening sky. The adventures and the bond we shared as kin-
dred spirits were all part of the amazing journey we had as
lifelong friends. Several years ago, I decided to take the Kodiak
recurve we had shared on one last hunt in memory of my
friend before retiring it forever.The special place I chose for the
hunt was a walnut tree I’ve hunted out of for 20 years that has
always had a grounding effect on my spirit as I sat embraced
by its limbs. A small flock of geese honked overhead as they
flew through the cobalt-colored sky in the chilled October air.
The sun was teetering on the horizon like a golden globe, its
angular shafts of light creating long shadows on the earth
below me. The chatter of a red squirrel scolding something
alerted me just before the silent image of a buck appeared like
a ghost from a thicket 10 yards to my right. It was as if the
Earth momentarily held her breath in anticipation of my shot,
then exhaled as I shared one final moment with my friend lis-
tening to the feathers in the wind as the arrow traveled to its
mark. The amber-bodied buck melted into the dried yellow
stalks of corn with an arrow through its heart.
The author is the Marketing Director of Dardevle spoons
and a freelance outdoor writer. When he’s not bowhunting or
fishing, he stays in shape for his next adventure by competing
in triathlons. He lives in Ypsilanti, Michigan, with his wife
and sons.
The author with the buck he shot on his last hunt
with the shared Bear Kodiak recurve.
Equipment Notes
The author used a 50# Bear Kodiak recurve with cedar
arrows and Bear Razorheads.
TBM