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Cronked for Reds
Red drum are versatile fish.
Now that they’ve returned in large numbers at the Carolina coast, anglers have begun targeting them all year long. […]
Statewide NC
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Hidden Helton
Helton Creek, nestled in the hills of Ashe County, cheek-by-jowl with Virginia, is a jewel of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources delayed-harvest trout program. […]
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Stan the Yellowfin Man
Many Tar Heel anglers recognize Capt. Stan “Stanman” Jarusinski as one of the top king mackerel tournament fishermen in the region, winning and placing in numerous tournaments as well as winning the 2005 SKA championship for boats 23-feet-and-under. […]
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Power to the Paddle
We’ll be taking a right at the next junction in the creek and work our way over to where a school of red drum has been holding for the past several weeks,” said Mark Bedell as he eased his kayak closer in the small creek. […]
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Tight Line on Slabs
The rod tip of the 16-foot crappie pole began quivering in the cold February air. With a sweep of the rod, Tom Sprouse of Advance quickly brought another chunky crappie aboard his boat. […]
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Bunches o’ Bunnies
In the early part of this century, har-scrabble farming made the mid-state section of North Carolina a mecca for upland game hunters. […]
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Speck-ulation Jubilation
Veteran fishermen knew early in the summer that 2006 was going to be a special year. […]
Backlashes
Catch and release for king mackerel?
A recent news release by the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries indicates the South Atlantic Fisheries Management Council is proposing a reduction of the total allowable catch (TAC) of mackerels (kings and Spanish) because of potential effects of new snapper-grouper regulations in Amendment 15. […]
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Cover: February 2007 (SC) – Fishing
What’s the immediate future hold for your favorite saltwater species? Read on to find out. […]
Fishing
What do those arches really mean?
I’ve heard everyone from fishing guides to marine electronics salesmen talk about what sonar can and can’t see in the underwater world, and the ratio of good information to bad has been about 50-50. […]