a memorable fishing trip

This big, wide river offers red-hot fishing and plenty of solitude each autumn.
Seriously. The Cowlitz is a pretty lonely place - if you steer clear of the elbow to elbow Lineups in Blue Creek and dam of the barrier - and fishing for Steelhead summer, the murderer of sea-run trout and coho salmon is fantastic through this From month and in November.
Most of this great river is on the left herons, fish - and fishermen are willing to strike out on their own. A boat is the best way to find peace, tranquility - and fish - in this great river, but fishermen are willing to pore over the maps and do a little walking is good fishing off the crowd.
Being single is a good thing, especially on a day where the fish are biting - LANDING, but it becomes harder to drive to Seattle on a Friday night. That is what happened to me on Thursday morning. Seven-year-old Ryan Sisitki is excited about the big, gold, Panther Martin Spinner address in the box. But he is ecstatic about the latest walleye.
"Fifteen!" hollers the young boy, thinking that has finally landed a size walleye. Captain Ken Clark presses the fish firmly in the measurement on board. It is 14.5 inches - a half inch short.
"C'mon, guys, let's do the leg thing," said Sisitki. The adults laugh break, just joked about the need to stretch the fish is caught. Clark gently lays things are being influenced young ears. "You can measure the fish at any angle you want, but you can not stretch it," Clark said, chuckling.

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Celebrating Hunting and Fishing

By Gordon McHenry

National Hunting and Fishing Day-the 36th annual, Congress-appointed, president-proclaimed celebration of hunters, anglers and conservation-is set for Sept. 22.
Over 100 years ago, hunters and anglers were the earliest and most vocal supporters of conservation and scientific wildlife management. Led by fellow sportsman President Theodore Roosevelt, these early conservationists called for the first laws restricting the commercial slaughter of wildlife. They urged sustainable use of fish and game, created hunting and fishing licenses, and lobbied for taxes on sporting equipment to provide funds for state conservation agencies.
Populations of white-tailed deer, elk, antelope, wild turkey, wood ducks and many other species began to recover from decades of unregulated exploitation.

During the next half-century, in addition to the funds they contributed for conservation and their diligent watch over the returning health of America’s outdoors, sportsmen worked countless hours to protect and improve millions of acres of vital habitat-lands and waters for the use and enjoyment of everyone.
In June 1971, Sen. Thomas McIntyre (N.H.) introduced Joint Resolution 117 in the U.S. Senate authorizing National Hunting and Fishing Day on the fourth Saturday of every September. Rep. Bob Sikes (Fla.) introduced an identical measure in the House. In early 1972, Congress unanimously passed both bills. On May 2, 1972, President Nixon signed the first proclamation of National Hunting and Fishing Day.

National, regional, state and local organizations staged some 3,000 "open house" hunting- and fishing-related events everywhere from shooting ranges to suburban frog ponds, providing an estimated four million Americans with a chance to experience, understand and appreciate traditional outdoor sports.
National Hunting and Fishing Day, celebrated the fourth Saturday of every September, remains the most effective grassroots effort ever undertaken to promote outdoor sports and conservation.

Hope you have made time to get out and enjoy the late summer trout bite. All of our mountain lakes are producing fish to 8+ pounds on Gulp! and Gulp! Eggs, Power Bait, Rapalas, and Super Dupers. Good fishing.

For more fishing info, check out Gordon’s CAFishingShow.com website. Readers may contact Gordon at (909) 337-6145, ext. 271.