Ah, another year of golfing what must be the world’s most stunning and most ornery course! Nine holes, each with fairways of 4-12 inch-high tundra foliage and the occasional willow or salmonberry grove, made finding balls a distinct challenge. We did pretty well for the first four holes, losing only three balls, but it was all downhill after that. Fortunately tournament rules allow one to swing from wherever a ball is found, whether it’s yours or not. That’s certainly a nice option, particularly if you can find a ball Continue reading “Tundra Golf 2010” →
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A few years back Shari started long-lining for halibut, something I picked up from her when I returned in 2006. Long-lining by hand is quite a bit different from traditional sport fishing. It’s pretty basic – no need for fancy rods and reels, yard upon yard of pricey 80-pound test Dacron or Spectra, or the very-expensive-after-you’ve-lost-several bullet head jigs and tails. No, the long-lining gear consists of a hundred or so yards of sinking line (already had this), a bunch of gangions, circle hooks and snap gear (all recovered while diving), some heavy weights to hold the line on the bottom (also recovered while diving) and more line and Continue reading “Peaceful, easy fishing” →
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