outdoor insert - fall 2010

8/7/2019 Outdoor Insert - Fall 2010

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Sae, accessible fshing un or youngsters

With ondness I remember the times that Grandpawould take a couple o grandkids or a day o shing.Instinctively he knew the best places or kids to experi-ence a successul shing trip. Easy access, acilities andwithin an hours drive were just as important as a goodshing report.

I you would like to treat your children or grandchildrento a day o shing, Idaho Fish and Game has designatedFamily Fishing Waters. Tere are a ew choice spotsclose to home geared toward amilies and the likelihoodyoull catch sh. Tese waters are easy to reach and therules are simple. Below are Family Fishing Waters in thenorth central Idaho area:

Winchester Lake A beautiul lake in the trees. Itseasy to get to and has good shing throughout the year.Part o the lake lies within Winchester State Park andanglers will need to pay a ee to access this section othe lake.

Fish Rainbow trout, largemouth bass, crappie, bull-head catsh, perch, channel catsh and tiger muskie

Facilities Boat ramp. Restrooms, picnic and campingare accessible to disabled persons.

Directions Located just south o town o Winchestero o US Highway 95. ake Joseph Ave. south to reachthe sportsman access side o the lake. Or take CamasStreet and ollow signs to Winchester Lake State Park.

Tolo Lake Provides shing in the wide-open CamasPrairie. Its easy to get to and supports a warm watershery.

Fish Channel catsh, crappie, large mouth bass

Facilities Boat ramp. Picnic area. Restrooms accessible

to disabled persons.Directions From Grangeville drive south on US High-way 95, turn right onto Lake Road. Drive 2 more milesand youre there.

Karolyns Pond Located at the Clearwater Hatcheryssatellite acility on the Red River. Its a pretty pond withgrassy banks and a dock or shing. rout are stocked inthe spring and early summer. Te Red River ows rightpast the pond.

Fish Rainbow trout

Facilities Restrooms and picnic area

Directions From Grangeville or Kamiah travel east onState Highway 14. Near the Shearer Lumber Mill turn

on to the Red River Road (222). ravel approximately 8miles to the Fish & Game acility.

Spring Valley Reservoir Surrounded by rolling hillsand trees. You can drive right to it and sh rom the

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Family Fishing Waters

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO


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2 MONEYSAVER Outdoors September 16, 2010

docks or banks. rout are stocked in the spring, earlysummer and all and it provides good shing through-out the year.

Fish Rainbow trout, largemouth bass, bluegill, crap-pie

Facilities Boat ramp. Restrooms, picnic and campingare accessible to disabled persons.

Directions ravel 13 miles east o Moscow, Idaho onState Highway 8 through roy. urn north at the Fish& Game access sign and travel approximately 2 miles to

the reservoir.Moose Creek Reservoir Surrounded by rolling hillsand trees; a pretty spot that provides good shingthroughout the year.

Fish Rainbow trout, largemouth bass, bluegill

Facilities Boat ramp, restrooms, picnic and camping

Directions ake Idaho State Highway 8, 1.5 miles easto Bovill, Idaho. urn north at the Sportsmen Access

sign and drive another 1.5 miles to the reservoir. routare stocked in this reservoir in the spring, early summerand all.

Campbells Pond A pretty little pond in the trees,with nice clear water and good bank shing. Tis pondis stocked with trout in the spring and early summer.

Fish Rainbow trout, largemouth bass and sunsh

Facilities Restrooms, picnic and camping

Directions Located 25 miles east o Orono, Idaho onthe Grangemont Road and 1.5 miles west o the junc-tion with State Highway 11. From the GrangemontRoad look or a Sportsman Access sign. urn south andtravel .5 mile to Campbells Pond.

Deer Creek Reservoir A beautiul mountain reser-voir built specically or shing with trout as its specialcatch. Fishing rom the shore or a boat are both goodoptions on this large reservoir.

Fish Rainbow trout, cutthroat trout

Facilities Boat ramp, restrooms, picnic and camping

Directions Located approximately 11 miles north oPierce, Idaho on State Highway 11. Drive along Hwy 11,look or Fish & Game access sign near historic ownsite4 (Washington Creek Road). urn east and travel ap-proximately 1.5 miles. urn at the Deer Creek Reservoiraccess sign. It is .5 mile rom this turn o to the reser-voir. Motorized access is permitted rom this point romMay 20 through September 30. Non-motorized accessis permitted the remainder o the year.

Fenn Pond A small pond next to the Selway River with especially good shing in the spring and earlysummer when its stocked.

Fish Rainbow trout

Facilities Restrooms and picnic area

Directions urn south o o US Highway 12 ontothe Selway River road at Lowell, Idaho. ravel 4 milestoward the Fenn Ranger Station. Fenn Pond is locatedimmediately past the Ranger Station between the roadand the Selway River.

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Advice or Wives o Deer Hunting FanaticsHow to Maintain Sanity During Deer Season

Face it: You might as well kiss him good-bye or therest o the hunting season (at 4:00 a.m.). I you reallywant to score brownie points, drag your carcass out othe warm bed beore the crack o dawn and send himout with a thermos o hot coee and your best wishes.Ten help him drag his carcass (the one he shot) out othe truck and hang it rom the tree or all the neighborsto admire.

Here are a ew tips on how to survive deer hunting sea-son and maintain peace in your home:

1. Accept it. Yes, he would rather be in the deer woodsthan with you. Yes, he would rather spend his only dayo reezing his rump o in a deer stand or hours onend without moving a muscle until a prize deer crosseshis path. Yes, he thinks it is more un (and more impor-tant) to go hunting than to take you out. Yes, it wouldbe cheaper to buy hal a steer than to nance the ammo,tags, hunting license, deer processing, and all the other

expenses required or this ree meat.But just zip it and accept it. Lie will goback to normal ater hunting season.

2. Be prepared to drop everything youre doing at a moments notice tocome outside and admire his kill. Tenget ready to get down and dirty be-cause your help will be needed to skin,quarter, pack, and reeze deer meat orlonger than it would take you to go to

a grocery store and stock up on ham-burger.

3. ake pride. Yes, I think its a greatidea to carpet the living room in deerhides! Sure, honey, I think we shouldmount the rack! No, dear, I dont mindat all i we have a block party with venison as the menu eature! Why, ocourse, Ill dress the children in camou-

age or their school pictures!

4. Intercede or him. When the neighbor comes to com-plain that shes tired o looking at the gutted deer car-cass dangling rom your childrens swing set, stand byyour man. Run o the dogs that are trying to eat themeat; and by all means, keep all toddlers with baseballbats away! Be ready to call in the tag to the conservationdepartment because he wont have time to, and the newould probably be more expensive than a years supplyo groceries.

5. Prepare your kitchen. Sanitize every surace (youllneed to get into cleaning mode anyway because your en-tire house is about to get contaminated with deer germs).Set out cutting boards, mixing bowls, and butcher knives(resist the temptation to use any o these items on yourhusband). Invest in a large supply o aluminum oil andreezer bags. Be ready to stay up until midnight butch-ering deer meat, even though you got up at 4:00 a.m. tosee your mighty hunter o.

6. ake it with a smile. Realize that you are about to

run the nastiest load o bloody, hairy laundry that yourMaytag has ever had to tolerate (since last years huntingseason anyway); and hes probably going to get mad atyou because the ide smell will spook the deer. He wonthave time to take his boots o at the door, and it willhave to become socially acceptable in your household tosmell like deer urine. Welcome to hunting season.

7. Make room in the reezer. Finish o last years killbeore deer season begins, and let the grocery stock get

really low because he will eel like a macho heroor bringing home the bacon (a.k.a. deer) andbecoming the salvation o his poor starvingamily with his hunting skills.

8. Dont worry; it will be over soon! Lie willgo back to normal as soon as deer season is n-ished! Look orward to throwing a deer roast

in the crockpot, and welcome your hubby homewith a new (camouage) nightie and some sexyantlers!

Please take my word or it; I am truly speakingrom experience! Yes, I stayed up until midnightlast night butchering deer meat. Yes, there trulyis a deer carcass hanging rom my childrensswing set right now as I type this article. Yes,we have spent more on hunting supplies thangroceries this month. And, yes, unortunately,I have truly had dealings with the neighborsAND the dogs (and the toddlers!). Im cling-ing to the hope that it will all be over in just 8more days

by Krisin McPherson, Associated Content

Bryce Rodacker, then age 11, of Lewiston baggedhis first turkey in the Waha area. Bryces favoritehunting partner is his grandfather, Rod Paluh,

also of Lewiston.


3/12

Shed antler hunting is one o the astest growing sportsin the hunting world. Some consider the pursuit an Eas-ter egg hunt or the hunter, or the best cure or cabinever. Others consider it a great way to introduce kids tothe wonders o the great outdoors.

Kevin and Diane Schmid o North Idaho Antler Dogs,in Pierce, Idaho have taken their shed antler hunting toa new level. Tey specialize in the training o Labradorretrievers to search and retrieve shed antlers.

Te use o dogs to help nd antlers is rapidly growingin popularity. Te highly trained dogs will put a humansearcher to shame. While most o us can nd an antlerin an open eld, the dogs sense o smell may be the onlyhope when the antler is buried in grass or hidden in thebrush. A dogs nose is at least 300 times (some say 1000times) more ef cient than a humans nose.

Hunting sheds with a dog is a very exciting experience.He is your partner and enjoys the search. Its ascinatingto watch the dog work the wind trying to catch scent oan antler. As soon as he snis the correct scent he makesa bee-line straight to the antler. He then retrieves it and

brings it back to you.Te hunt or shed antlers requires no license, no ma-jor expenditures or gear, and no restrictions on wherehunters can go, though permission may be required toexplore on some public lands and is necessary or all pri-vate property. Tere is no legal season or shed huntingand no rules exist on who can pursue them. So the expe-rience is open to anyone with an interest no matter whattheir age, background, or expertise. For these reasons,shed hunting is an excellent individual or amily activityor all seasons.

Deer & moose normally shed their antlers in mid-December through mid-February; elk, March throughApril. Prime time to start searching would be February-March beore new vegetation conceals the shed antlersor beore rodents begin chewing on them or their cal-

cium and other minerals. A good place to search wouldbe the deers ood source, such as wheat and hay elds.Remember to always get permission beore enteringprivate property. Another prime area would be southernexposures where those monster bucks sleep. Walk alongence lines, ditches, and small creeks, a buck or bull elkmay loose an antler while jumping them. Dont orget your binoculars. You can sit down and glass the sur-rounding hillsides, covering a lot more ground. Finally,enjoy the hunt.

By Diane Schmid

Golden shiners were recently discovered or a secondtime in Deer Creek Reservoir near Pierce.

Because o the potential negative eect golden shin-ers can have on the shery resources o Idaho, Fish andGame of cials will treat the reservoir during Septembermonth using the chemical rotenone, which selectivelykills sh.

Golden shiners pose a serious risk to our sheryresources because they eat the same small ood itemsthat trout and kokanee eat. I they escape downstream,they have the potential to compete with kokanee inDworshak Reservoir. Any potential benets they mayprovide as orage or predatory sh are ar outweighedby shery losses rom competition with other sh thateat zooplankton.

Deer Creek Reservoir was opened in 2004 and is man-aged as a trout shery. It quickly gaineda great reputation, with numerous troutcaught between 14 to 18 inches and re-ports o sh up to 26 inches.

Idaho Fish and Game originallydocumented the rst illegal introduc-tion o these baitsh into the reservoirin August 2006. It was speculated thatthey were either introduced by an an-gler illegally using live bait or inten-tionally by an individual attempting toprovide orage or other sh. o preventthe spread o this unwanted invasivespecies, the reservoir was chemicallytreated that all to remove the sh andprevent their spread into other waters.

Te establishment o golden shinersin Deer Creek Reservoir will severelyreduce the amount o trout the reservoirwill produce, as well as the growth rateand size o those sh, regional sher-ies biologist Robert Hand said. Moreimportantly, the persistence o golden

shiners will provide a continual sourceor natural migration downstream toDworshak Reservoir, and serve as asource or additional illegal introduc-tion into other state waters.

Te penalty or illegally introducingsh in Idaho can be a lietime revoca-tion o shing and hunting privilegesand up to a $10,000 ne. In addition, violators could be charged or treat-ment costs i Fish and Game eels it isnecessary. It cost about $60,000 to treatDeer Creek Reservoir last time.

o help prevent uture introduc-tions, Fish and Game may employtechniques; such as impromptu checkso boat live wells and coolers and video

surveillance.Fish and Game has issued a salvage

order or the reservoir, eective romAugust 24 to September 18. Te or-

der eliminates bag limits and allows any kind o shingtechniques except or chemicals, poisons, explosives orelectricity.

Of cials will lower the water level in the reservoirover the next ew weeks to make sure no shiners escapeover the spillway and to make sure rotenone does notget downstream when added to the reservoir. A second

chemical, potassium permanganate, will be on hand toneutralize the rotenone in the event any o it acciden-tally ends up below the reservoir.

We are disappointed in the loss o such a great sh-ery, but we will get the reservoir up and running again asquickly as possible next year, Hand said.

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4/12

Bending down to lit my pack, I could denitely eelthe wear and tear o seven straight days in the wilder-ness.

Sore muscles, blistered eet and a sticky coating o sweatseemed to cover every inch o my body. We were here bychoice, though. Ater years o hunting accessible landsthat posed no dif culty or the average hunter, we haddecided to head in a little urther.

I hoisted the pack, scanned the area and then beganthe long walk out to the trailhead, a mere 6 miles o.Success was with us too: my partner and I were pack-ing out our second elk. As the hindquarter o the elkweighed heavy on my shoulders, I knew we had madethe right decision to hunt deep in the backcountry. Idbeen ortunate enough to bag an elk on the rst day othe hunt, and my partner had just sent an arrow to itsmark two hours earlier.

It started a ew years earlier on a nger ridge perchedhigh in the Pacic Northwests Blue Mountains. At sun-rise, I gave a long locating bugle and got a response roma receptive bull. Feverishly working our way towards thebugling bull, we cut the distance to a hundred yards.Instantly everything came alive as the herd bull nallybroke the morning air with a spine-tingling scream.

Peeking through a small opening I could see a handulo cows and a decent raghorn. Te wind shited slightlyand the herd started to move deeper in the hole that laybelow us. I looked over at my hunting companion, SteveScott o Medord, Ore., and without saying a word wepicked our gear and jogged toward the sounds o thebreaking brush. We made our way down the center othe nger ridge. A ew hundred yards later we brokeinto an opening and that was when it all became crystalclear: Ater many years o chasing bulls we realized we

had been hunting the wrong areas. It was like someonehad just pulled a great curtain back and all the secrets oelk hunting lay beore us.

We were standing in elk heaven! We had bulls to letand bulls to the right, bulls below us and bulls behind us.We worked our dierent bulls that morning and nallysat down by a stream around noon to grab some lunchbeore making the long trek back up the hill.

It would take us a solid two hours o climbing up avertical ridge without stopping to reach the truck. As ourquads burned rom the cl imb, we made up our minds toget the gear we needed to be able to stay comortably inthe wilderness, and experience this type o elk huntingevery day. Tis is the only way we hunt or elk now, andmany elk have allen since that day. Just like the twomentioned above.

Getting away rom roads and people will boost yourodds o harvesting an animal with your bow or gun.I can honestly say that every year we venture into thebackcountry, we have an opportunity to harvest at leasta cow almost every day. Most people are not willing toventure too ar away rom their comort zone and will

not walk more than a mile rom theirvehicle.

Many times when you commit to venturing into the great unknown,count on at least a 12-mile jaunt. Itsounds crazy until you experience thesights and sounds o being in elk every-day. Having a mature bull come to yourcalls rather than turn away at the soundwill get your blood pumping, and thiskind o excitement will push you ur-

ther than expected.Below are ew items that have re-

ally turned my hunting around. Withthese things, I can hunt long into theday while most other guys head backto camp. Whoever said that hunting isthe best in the morning and the eve-ning never hunted the backcountry.Te hunting is good all day!

Agoodframepackshouldbefirston your list. Find one that ts your body.Look or a snug waist belt that helpsmanage a heavy load, and comortablestraps to rest on your shoulders. Per-sonally, I like the moose type bag that Ican t an elk quarter into. Tese attach

easily with some pins and can be rinsedout easily.

Alaska game bags are amust have. Teyre light, compact and dont takeup much room. Hunting with a buddyis a good idea. You can carry two gamebags and your partner can carry two.

Carryagoodknifeandastone.Noreasonforcarrying three knives and a multi-tool, which may addunneeded weight.

Ahydrationpackandawaterfiltercansaveweight too. Be sure never to drink rom a stream nomatter how clean it may look. Unless Im dying o thirst,Ill use a lter. I you do plan on drinking rom a stream,Imodium AD is very l ightweight and there are plenty oleaves to help clean up.

Aerm-a-Rest self- inflating pad has beenthe best investment Ive made or backcountry elk hunt-ing.

It not only makes or a soter bed, but also keeps inmuch-needed body heat.

Another necessity is a quality sleeping bag.Look or something lightweight, 3 to 4 pounds. A goodmummy bag with a built-in hood is like a condominiumin the wilderness. A good stocking cap will conservebody heat at night too.

Agoodwindprooflightercangreatlyincreaseyour odds o making a re. Matches are good, but oncethey get wet, youre gambling with your ability to sur-vive. I do carry a small pack o matches that I wrap ina Ziploc bag. A re serves a dual purpose, warmth andsecurity.

Cookingcanbedoneeasilywithasmallbu-tane stove that lights easily and can boil a quart o waterwithin a ew minutes. When hunting with a riend, oneshould carry the stove and the other a lantern that is alsocompatible with the uel container.

Asmallwaterpotthatwillholdaboutacupand a hal o water is all the dishes I carry. I can boil wa-ter or coee singles and reeze-dried meals. Te mealsare not the tastiest, but between those and MREs (MealReady to Eat), thats about all you need. No cannedgood too heavy.

Hunting with camp on your back will keep you mo-bile and in the hunt i done correctly. Dont overdo it,however. oo much weight will ruin your hunt and makeor a miserable time. Find out what you can sacriceto be comortable and prepared. Granted, I know guys

who are more serious than me. Tey count the ounces owhat goes into their packs, and I dont blame them. Terst time I ventured into the wilderness to hunt rommy pack, I was so overloaded I stopped and stripped itdown to the bare minimum.

A well-equipped pack should weigh about 40 to 50pounds. Tis will hold you over or two to three days.Remember, when youre loading your pack to head intothe woods, you only want it heavy on the trip out. Temain benet o backpack hunting in the wilderness isthat you dont have to hike in and out every day. We getourselves into a great area, move o a ew hundred yardsand settle down or the night and then in the morning,we are right in the middle o all the action.

Backcountry hunting is denitely not or every one,but or those who have thought about it, give it a try. Its

a true hunting experience youll never orget.

By Wil Askew

Why and How to Hunt the Backcountry4 MONEYSAVER Outdoors September 16, 2010

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Sometimes a hunt takes a different turn. Jerry Wilfong,from Lewiston, left his cabin near Orofino, Idaho to hunt

deer and came back with this wolf. e wolf was shotNovember 13, 2009 off of Johnson Mill Road

Wyatt Culbertson, age 9 years old, caught his first sturgeonwhile fishing locally in the Snake River. Wyatt and his

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5/12

How Not to Shoot Yoursel, Your Hunting Buddies,Farmers Dogs, Farmers Kids, Etc.

Every year the news is ull o hunting accidents. Itsbeen a couple o weeks into this years hunting seasonand there have already been three or our hunting ac-cidents that have occurred. Either that or the limit onorange-backed bipeds has been upped this year.

All joking aside it is not unny nor even remotelyhumorous to have a riend or loved one injured or worsekilled by a hunter who is just not paying enough atten-tion to what hes doing. I just recently went to a relativesto take care o my Mother in Law ater knee replacementand watched as two hunters clad in orange and carryingries or shotguns walked along the ence separating thearmers eld rom the interstate. Tey were about tyeet rom HE major highway in North Dakota and walking along, hoping to shoot something with ourlegs. It is this kind o intelligence that gets people shotinstead o the animals that they are hunting.

I am not saying they were doing anything down rightstupid but they should have been thinking and not wan-dering around that close to the interstate. I a deer hadjumped out in ront o them would they have taken thetime to gauge whether their shot would go toward thehighway or away rom it i they missed the deer. And

what i the shot missed or even beore getting to thedeer it hit one o the numerous metal ence posts andwent toward the cars, trucks and semis hurtling downI-94.

I know the chances o a shot ricocheting rom asignpost and hitting a moving vehicle. I can read aboutthe chances o a hunter accidentally shooting someoneelse every year too. I these hunters had been thinkingabout others saety and not whether they get their bagthen others would not have to worry so much. Tis is anational problem, not just one in the upper states likeNorth Dakota or Minnesota. Every year hunters areconstantly shooting each other, mistaking their com-panions or other more our legged animals and wound-ing or killing them.

oday ater hearing over the years o hunters buddiesaccidentally shooting each other I would not even thinko going hunting with someone else unless they stayedright by my side the entire time. Hey thats a good idea.Why dont you start a list, rst dont leave your huntingbuddies to have a better chance at getting your trophy.Tat is what the argument is against walking around thewoods with others carrying loaded weapons staying rightnext to each other and wanting to nd something that ismoving around in the woods not wearing orange.

First you should know where the others in your groupare; you should staywith them. I you knowor a act they are othat way, then chancesare your wrong. I haveheard time and timeagain o hunters going

out and knowing atall times where theirpartners are and thenone gets shot becausehe wasnt where he was supposed to be. Tings happen and you should not trustyour lie to the chanceo your buddy not do-ing what was planned.Especially when hemight see a deer othat way and go othe plan and chase a-ter that deer.

When you go hunt-

ing you should go insmaller groups andnot in huge masses. You should use whatis called the ten com-mandments o hunt-ing saety. I you dontothers could die! Doyou want to be respon-

sible or the death o some stranger or buddy o yours?

You should always know what youre shooting andnot just hope it s a deer. Te animal should be ully vis-ible, not just parts. It should be in ull light and youshould know its what youre hunting without a doubtbeore you raise your weapon. Use binoculars to see andmake sure your looking at a deer or other animal yourhunting and not the son o a local armer who is out do-ing the same thing as you are.

Teres a ew o these commandments that talk aboutloaded weapons and saety o guns and bows. You shouldtreat any weapon as i it is loaded, whether it is or not.Tat way the one time it is loaded youre alright. Usecommon sense and think beore you go out. Load theweapon in the eld, not at home or in the truck. Point your weapon only at your target or the ground. Neverstep over a ence, tree trunk or any other obstacle witha rearm in your hands. Be sure o what youre shootingand the direction youre shooting in. You should knowthe area and be sure youre not shooting toward houses,arms, or roads like major interstates.

You should always wear bright orange so others caneasily see and identiy you. And not just a hat, wear ashirt or vest with the universal bright uorescent orangeto show others you want to be seen. Deer cannot see

the bright orange; they only see things that move. o adeer, that thing across the eld not moving is a unnylooking tree until you move. Ten its dangerous and othey go.

As hard as it is to believe I proved that deer are un-araid o humans except when they are marching aroundthe woods making all kinds o noise. I sat with my backagainst a tree and read a book while waiting. A coupleo hours

later a deer, possibly curious o my smell came over andsnied at me. I sat still and didnt move. It snied mybook that I had placed in my lap and I sat there andwatched the deer standing right in ront o me. Its headclose enough that it tickled my acewith its chin hair. It snied me somemore as I held my breath and then wandered away. I had totally orgot-ten the 110 camera setting next to meand did not get a picture. It was one othose moments in my lie that I didntneed evidence it had happened. I youdont move the deer will not think youra threat. Tey may even be curious butwill not take o at the rst sign o blazeorange.

I am not against hunting per se. I am against hunterswho do not use common sense and do not use saetywhen hunting. I think hunters should use all or most otheir kills, eat all the meat or give it away to others whocan use it. Not just go ater a trophy mount but use themeat and hide even i you wont use it. Tere are organi-zations like Hides or Hunters that will take your hideand sell it with the proceeds going to the bettermento all hunters. It goes into better habitats and wildlie

management or the animals that they and possibly youare hunting.

Find out or yoursel about hunting saety by visit-ing your states Department o Natural Resources website and read what you should be doing or saety andyour own health and well being while hunting. Com-mon sense can go a long way to preventing the accidentsthat I hear about every year.

By Je Gedgaud, Associated Content

Saety Hunting Tips or EveryoneMONEYSAVER Outdoors September 16, 2010 5

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6/12

Wildlie managers and biologists agree that the wol pop-ulation in Idaho recovered years ago, and that wol numbersnow need to be controlled to reduce conicts with peopleand wildlie.

Te recent court decision bypassed science and put Idahowolves back under the protection o the Endangered SpeciesAct based on a legal technicality. Now we must deal with a

dif cult situation.Te Endangered Species Act severely limits Idahos abili-

ties to manage wolves, and it is tempting to turn wol man-agement over to the ederal government until wolves can bedelisted again. But U.S. Fish and Wildlie Service of cialshave told us they wouldnt manage wolves to protect Idahoelk herds, and they dont share our motivation to protect theinterests o our ranchers, pet owners, hunters and rural com-munities.

We looked careully at our options and potential conse-quences. We decided that as long as we are making a dier-ence, we must stay engaged in wol management to protectIdahos interests and rights. Only as a last resort will we leavethe ate o Idaho residents and wildlie entirely in the handso the ederal government.

Part o the reason we eel that way is because o how we

got to where we are.With the court decision to relist wolves or the second

time, the ederal system has ailed us. Deenders o Wildlieand other special interest groups are using a parade o law-suits to tie the ederal government in knots, and the resultis against common sense, responsible wildlie management,and the stated intent o the Endangered Species Act. Whilewe will work within the rule o law; we will use all o our in-uence and authority to make this right and put wol man-agement back in Idahos hands where it belongs.

Idahos lawyers will ask a court o appeals to overturnU.S. District Court Judge Donald Molloys ruling, but webelieve the best solution is to change the law directly. Wewill work with Idahos congressional delegation, Idaho Gov.C.L. Butch Otter and other states to resolve this problemthrough ederal legislation. Solutions will probably not be

easy or quick. We will need all o the support we can get tomake this happen, and we will keep you posted as to howyou can best help these eorts.

While we are pursuing change in the courts and in Con-gress, we will make the most o the authorities available tous. We support Gov. Otters eorts to reach a new agree-ment with U.S. Fish and Wildlie to ensure as much ex-ibility as possible in managing wolves. Te Idaho Fish andGame Commission recommended that the U.S. Fish and

Wildlie Service be in charge oEndangered Species Act enorce-ment while Idaho ocuses on pro-tecting its elk herds and reducingwol conicts. It should also be theederal governments role to undwol management, and we supportrestricting the use o hunters li-

cense dollars or wol managementas long as wolves are ederally pro-tected.

We will continue to insist on popu-lation control, particularly in areas where wol predation is hurtingour wildlie. Te processesor getting ederal agency approv-als involve considerable paperworkand time and impose requirementsthat are an additional source orustration. For example, because

o ederal legal requirements, Idaho Fish and Game man-agers have to use wol population estimates that are mini-mum, so we know we are underestimating the number owolves in Idaho.

Likewise, to control wolves to protect elk herds under the10(j) provision o the Endangered Species Act, Idaho mustdemonstrate wol predation impacts based on data that takes

time to collect. We must also have our proposals reviewedby at least ve scientists outside our agencies. Tat meanswe end up a year or more behind the times, using data thatoten doesnt match up with what you see in the woods to-day. We have gotten to the point where we will soon submita 10(j) proposal to the U.S. Fish and Wildlie Service orwol control actions in the Lolo Zone, and other proposalsare being developed. When delisting occurred previously, wewere poised with a proposal then, too.

As you can tell, we are in a tough struggle to regainstate management, with scientic and legal battles on manyronts. We are concerned that some matters are dividing ourcommunity when we need to be united. For example, thereare some who want to argue about what happened in Idahopolitics when wolves were introduced in 1994. While wecommit to learning rom history, we do not want to wasteour energy trying to attack, deend, or change the past.

We are ghting a national battle o perception. It iseasy to paint an ideal world o nature rom a desk ar awayrom rural Idaho. We need your help to explain why it isimportant to manage Idahos wol population, just like wemanage other wildlie. Someone who wouldnt think twiceabout calling animal control to pick up stray dogs in the citymay not think about how wolves are aecting the lives oIdahoans in similar ways - unless we tell them.

National activist groups try to portray the average Idaho-an as a wol exterminator, lazy hunter or crazy extremist. Weneed your help to prove them wrong, just as Idahoans didwhen we participated responsibly in the rst wol huntingseason in the lower 48 states. We need your help to supportchange through social networks across the country.

I state authorities are urther undermined by court deci-sions or inaction at the ederal level, there may come a timewhere we decide the best thing to do is to surrender andleave wol management up to the ederal government untilwolves are delisted. But or now we believe the best placeto x the system and protect Idahos interests is by stayinginvolved in management. We appreciate your support.

Idaho Fish and Game Commission

Fish & Game Commission: OpenLetter to Hunters and Idahoans


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7/12

As an outdoor enthusiast you will at some point make a decision to learn howto navigate in the backcountry. Whether you use a map, compass, GPS receiver orall three, there are several things you should know about successul navigation. Yoursaety and the saety o your companions depend upon it.

Backcountry activities such as hiking, orienteering, hunting, climbing, geocaching,shing, our-wheeling and camping are all loads o un until you get lost. Tatswhy you should know how to navigate. But navigation doesnt start when you ndyoursel hopelessly lost. Navigation begins BEFORE your adventure begins so thatyou dont place yoursel in harms way. Lets take a look at the top tips or successul

o road navigation.Te rst group o tips pertains to getting ready to go:

Prepareyourbody.Icannotoverstatethenecessityforproperpreparation.I you are not in good physical condition when you begin your adventure, you areplacing yoursel in danger. No matter what your current physical conditioning is improve it beore you start. An exhausted body will negate any acquired navigationalskills.

Prepareyourmind.Ifyouareusingtools,andyoushouldbe,suchasamap,a compass or a GPS Unit make sure you know how to use them. In order o priority:Maps are most important to understand and use, proper use o a magnetic needlecompass is next and nally a GPS unit. Do not rely solely on your GPS. GPSs onlywork well when youre moving and they dont work at all with dead batteries. ake aclass on using your compass with a map. It is not only interesting, it is also a requiredlie skill or the outdoor enthusiast.

Haveaplanandtellsomeoneaboutit.Wheneveryougointothevastback-country, be sure to tell someone back home where you plan on going, how you plan on

getting there and when youll be back. I you break your leg, it would be nice i helpcould nd you.

Now that you are a prepared navigator, youre ready to go. Here are the remainingtips:

Trustyourcompass.Manypeoplegetlostbytrustingtheirinstinctsinsteado their compass.

Alwaysorientyourmaptothelandscape.ebestwaytodothisistoorientNorth on the map with the North bearing on your compass. I also ace north whenmaking directional decisions o o a map. A miss-oriented map can easily lead toconusion.

BesureofyourDeclination.edierencebetweenTrueNorthandmag-netic north is called your declination. Tis is critical or accurate compass use. I youdont understand declination, you werent paying attention in your map/compass class.I your map is airly new, use the declination value on the map and adjust your com-pass as required. I your map is older than 5 yearsyoure not very well prepared.

Most modern GPS Units calculate the declination value or you. Tis value shouldmatch the value on your map.

Alwaysmeasureforyourself.Youvepreparedforyourtrip,nowyoushoulduse what you learned. Bearing (direction o travel) and distance (number o steps orlapsed time) are the two most important measurements toyou when traveling in the backcountry. Always measure oryoursel, do not rely on anyone else or this. I your partnercomes up with something dierent, sort it out. I you comeup with the same thing as your partner, then move on incondence.

Nevertravelatnight.Althoughastarlitskycanof-er accurate navigational data, traveling at night is risky. Onlyexperienced travelers should travel ater dark. Te major risko traveling at night is injury. It is difcult to judge ootalldistances and terrain in the dark.

Keepalogbook.Ifyouaretravelingfromstation

to station (map eature to map eature) keep a written log othe bearing and distance decisions youve made. Tis will aidyou in recovering rom navigational errors and will also aidyou in returning to a known location.

IfyouthinkyourelostS.T.O.P.Oftentimesadmit-ting you are lost is the toughest thing to do. It is also the

most important thing you can do. Once youre lost, Sit, Tink, Observe and Plan.S..O.P. will save you.

Some nal thoughts:

Its OKtowriteonyourmap.

Youshouldknowhowmanystepsyoutaketotravel100yards.Writethisnumber down on your map and in your log book.

Whenanewlandfeaturepresentsitselftoyou,compareittoyourmap.

Keepyourcompasshangingaroundyourneck,notinyourpack.

Neveruseyourcompassonthehoodofyourcarortruck.Compassaccuracyis adversely eected by metal objects.

AlwaystravelwithextrabatteriesforyourGPS.

Payattentiontonaturalandmanmadefeaturessuchasfencelines,powerlines, railroad tracks, ridges, valleys and rivers.

Backcountry activities are un until you get lost. Tats why you should know how tonavigate. ake a map reading class, read an orienteering book and practice. Like mostlie skills, navigating in the backcountry is easy to learn. Get Outdoors!

Top Tips or Successul Backcountry NavigationMONEYSAVER Outdoors September 16, 2010 7

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8/12

These EasyCamping MealsAre Satisyingor EveryOutdoor Lover

Cooking a meal outdoors is an essential part o outdoorcamping. Te smell o a hot meal in the middle o campkindles an inner hunger that every camper knows. Yourcamping meal needs to be easy and it needs to be good. Te ollowing are a ew time-tested camping recipeswith easy preparation and delicious results. Some areadjusted or you truly hardcore campers who ventureinto the wild with no rerigeration or easily perishablegoods.Campers Power Punch OatmealTis is a simple hot breakast that will ll your tummyand energize your morning.Ingredients:4 packets instant single serving oatmeal (Your avoriteavor)1 pot boiling waterSliced almonds or peanuts or walnuts or pecansDried ruit o your choosing (Cranberries, strawberries,

apples, blueberries, raisins etc.)1 tsp ax seedPour packets o instant oatmeal into bowl. Add enoughhot water to get the consistency you like. Stir. op owith other ingredients. Eat. Now go out to conquer yourday!

Camping Omelet In A CanTis hearty hot breakast starts any camping day withsatisaction.Ingredients:1 can sausage o your choice (Vienna sausage workswell)1 egg1 tsp. chopped round onions1 tsp. chopped green onions (optional)

Pop o top rom sausage can. Drain juices. Crack eggover sausage into can. Add onions. (You may want toscramble the egg beore pouring it into the can.) Place

on a rack slightly above coals. Remove when egg lookscooked. Eat directly rom can.Watch this one careully because it tends to cook reallyast on the hot re.

Campfre Tinoil MedleyAs the name suggests, this dinner is a conglomerate ojust about anything you can throw into a tinoil. Heresan example:Ingredients:1lb. meat or poultry o your choice (May substitute your

avorite canned meat in place o resh meat)2 Potatoes2 Carrots cup chopped broccoliSpices (Your choice)Sauce (Your choice)4 pieces o 2-eet-long heavy duty tinoilChop potatoes, carrots and broccoli into 1-inch pieces.Divide into 4 piles and place each pile in the center othe 4 pieces o tinoil. Divide meat into 4 portions andplace on top o potato pile. Te thinner the meat is, theaster it will cook. Season with spices or sauce. Fold inall sides to seal tight and lock in juices. Place each tinpouch directly on coals or about 15 minutes. Flip overand leave or another 10 minutes. Check by opening oil with a tong. Every re burns dierently, so be sure tocheck pouches on occasion. Yours may cook aster than

usual. Meat should be completely cooked and potatoesand carrots should be sot.Feel ree to substitute ingredients with whatever youhave. Other suggested ingredients are: chopped bacon,mushrooms, round onions, etc.

Campfre ChiliTis one is great or the backpacker who is limited onspace and who needs to carry in long-lasting oods.1 can o your avorite chili cup round onions (diced)1 can cornPour all ingredients into pot and place on re. I re isvery hot, you may want to elevate your pot on a rack orhang on a rotisserie-like pole. Heat all ingredients untilbubbling. Remove rom heat and eat.

Campfre StewCowboys ate stewwhy cant you? Tis simple avor-

ite o every household tastes especiallygood when pulled rom the smoky coalso the campre.1 lb chopped stew meat or hamburger(or 1 can corned bee)1 potato1 carrot2 cans tomato sauce2 cups waterSalt and pepper to taste (I usingcanned corned bee, you may want toomit adding more salt since the cornedbee is already salted)Brown meat. Chop potato and car-rot and add to meat. Stir. Add tomatosauce, water, and salt and pepper. Boilover campre until potato and carrot issot.An alternate easy way to enjoy camprestew is to bring a can o a ready-madestew, open the top, place directly on reuntil bubbly. Remove rom heat. Eatdirectly rom can.

Simple Ol Campers SpaghettiDont let the corned bee ingredientscare you away rom this yummy dish.Eating it, youd swear it was like regularhamburger spaghetti.Ingredients:1 can corned bee

1 can spaghetti sauce (or make yourown with tomato sauce and spaghetti

seasoning)1 lb spaghetti noodlesOptional: Diced onions, canned mushroomsBrown corned bee like hamburger. Pour spaghetti sauceover it, heat and mix. Remove rom re. Boil noodles ina separate pot. Add to sauce and mix. Its as simple asthat!

Camping Tinoil Dessert Melt Just have the ingredients at hand, and everyone canbuild their own.

Ingredients (Any o the ollowing will work well):MarshmallowsSliced almondsChopped peanutsChocolate chipsSliced bananasDrained canned peachesCanned sliced peachesGraham crackersCrumbled crunchy pretzelsFavorite candy bars (diced)Chocolate syrupStrawberry syrupWhipped cream (add ater oil comes out o re)1 oot long piece o extra heavy duty tinoil

Combine your avorite meltable ingredients onto a piece

o tinoil. (Chocolates, ruits, and marshmallows are theclassics). You may want to add a ew crunchy ingredi-ents, and save the rest or ater cooking. Fold ends otinoil together so contents will not spill out onto coals.Place directly on coals until melting ingredients turngooey. As tempted as you are to dig in immediately, let itcool a bit beore eating. Contents are hot. Add whippedcream, syrups, and other crunchy toppings ater pullingoil pouch out o the re (optional).

Campfre Rice PuddingEating this by the campre will catapult your memoryto when Grandma used to make this treat or you oncold nights.1 cup white rice1 cup water cup brown sugar5 individual sized packets o powdered creamerStir all ingredients together and put on a low-heat re.I the re is very hot, elevate pot. Do not stir while cook-ing. Cook very slowly until liquid mixture is mostly ab-sorbed and rice looks sotened. Remove rom heat. Stirand let cool. Do not let rice burn. Burned rice is no unto eat and it is a real pain to scrape when cleaning yourpot.

Campfre PancakesAah, the simpleness o this recipe will reresh yourmorning senses. Serve with your easy-to-pack jelly andyoull be outhumming the hummingbirds all morning.Ingredients:2 cups Bisquick1/4 cup sugar1 cup waterCrisco-to grease panCooking tools- 1 grill pan & 1 spatulaPour all contents into a Ziploc bag. Zip tightly andknead bag until mixture is completely mixed. Pour pan-cake-sized rounds into pan. When the mixture beginsto bubble, ip the pancake over. ake o the grill whenlightly browned.Optional serving suggestions: Sprinkle with axseeds oralmond slices or a greater energy kick. You may alsoadd dried berries or more antioxidants. Butter loversmay easily pack in a small bottle o Butter Buds or aJust-like-Im-at-home taste.

Other suggestions or cooking the campfre way:

*Avid backpackers and energy burners may want to addin a can o beans to any o the main dishes to add pro-

tein and ber or theirwilderness experience.*Adding dried prunesto your breakast willadd ber to your day.*Sprinkle ax seed onany o the above or aspecial nutty taste andor added health ben-ets.*Using reeze-dried ordehydrated ingredi-ents will lighten yourbackpacking load. Besure to add the right

amount o water be-ore using in any othe above recipes.


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Simple Dishesor CampfreCooking

Yes, you can never have too many options when it comesto lling your belly in the wild outdoors. Here are morecamping recipes with ingredients that dont require re-rigeration. Te ingredients are also easy to carry or the

backpacking purist.

Campfre Pancakes

Aah, the simpleness o this recipe will reresh yourmorning senses. Serve with your easy-to-pack jelly andyoull be outhumming the hummingbirds all morning.

Ingredients:

2 cups Bisquick

1/4 cup sugar

1 cup water

Crisco-to grease pan

Cooking tools- 1 grill pan & 1 spatula

Pour all contents into a Ziploc bag. Zip tightly and

knead bag until mixture is completely mixed. Pour pan-cake-sized rounds into pan. When the mixture beginsto bubble, ip the pancake over. ake o the grill whenlightly browned.

Optional serving suggestions: Sprinkle with axseeds oralmond slices or a greater energy kick. You may alsoadd dried berries or more antioxidants. Butter loversmay easily pack in a small bottle o Butter Buds or aJust-like-Im-at-home taste.

Campfre Stirry

Feeling a bit exotic today? Your tastebuds will awaken tothe reshness o this medley.

Ingredients:

1 can chicken chunks or 1 can precooked roast tips1/2 cup carrots (diced or shredded)

1/2 cup broccoli (diced into 1 inch pieces)

1 round white onion (diced)

1/4 cup soy sauce

1/4 cup water

5 tb sugar

2 tb green onion (diced)

Cooking utensil- 1 grill pan & 1 spatula or stirringspoon

Drain can o meat and place chunks in grill pan. Stiruntil lightly seared. Add in carrots, onions and broc-coli and continue to stir until contents start to soten.

On the side, mix soy sauce, water and sugar. Add saucemixture to the pan. Continue to stir until veggies aresotened enough to easily bite. Sprinkle green onionsas a garnish.

Chicken Creamed

Tis easy dish willheartily ll you up a-ter a long day s hike.

Ingredients:

1 can chicken chunks

1 can cream o mush-room soup

1 small onion (diced)

1/2 soup can o waterOil or Crisco to greasepan

Cooking tools-1 grillpan & 1 spatula orstirring spoon

Grease pan. Add chicken to pan and stir until slightlybrowned. Add onions and stir until onions start to sot-en and turn a golden brown. Add cream o mushroomsoup and water. Continue to stir until mixture starts tobubble. Remove rom heat and eat.

Serving suggestions: Serve with crackers, bread or bis-cuits.

BBQ in a Pan

It just doesnt get easier than this. Just mix and heat.

Who says outdoor cooking has to be complicated?Ingredients:

1 can pre cooked chicken chunks or 1 can precookedroast tips

1 bottle barbecue sauce or 1 package powdered barbecuesauce

1 can baked beans

Cooking tools-1 greased grill pan & 1 stirring spoon

Brown meat in the pan. Add baked beans and barbecuesauce. Stir until bubbly.

Campfre Asian Noodle Medley

Tis version o a simple meal includes greens and meat

or more outdoor taste.Ingredients:

4 Asian noodle cups

4 cups hot water

1 tsp chopped green onions

1 can pre-cooked chicken or roast tips(or protein)

Open noodle cups. Sprinkle chicken orbee chunks on top. Sprinkle green on-ion pieces. Pour hot boiling water intoeach cup. Let sit or 5 minutes untilnoodles are completely sotened. Eat.

Ask Fishand Game

Exchanging Tags

Q. I have changed my mind aboutwhere I want to hunt elk this all. CanI exchange my tag?

A. It depends. ags or controlledhunts cant be exchanged, nor can tagsor general hunts that already are open.But tags or a general season that hasnot opened may be exchanged - or a

ee o $3.75. ags can be exchangedonly at a Fish and Game ofce, andonly once or each species.

Wol Tag Reunds

Q. I bought a 2010 wol tag earlier this year, but I didnthave a chance to use it. Can I get a reund?

A. Under some conditions. I you bought a 2010 woltag ater March 31, you are eligible or a reund. I youbought the tag beore April 1, and certiy that you didnot participate in any wol hunt, you would be eligibleor a reund, but you must ll in, sign and submit anafdavit. I you bought a wol tag beore April 1 andhunted but did not kill a wol, you are not eligible ora reund. And i you bought the tag beore April 1, but

the area you had planned to hunt closed because theharvest limit was met, you are not eligible or a reund.Eligible hunters must submit their request and returnthe original tag by October 1, 2010, to Idaho Fish andGame, Wol ag Reund Request, P.O. Box 25, Boise,ID 83707. Reunds may be made in a state check or anIdaho Fish and Game git certicate at your preerence.

Grouse Permits

Q. Do I need a permit to hunt grouse?

A. It depends. In addition to a valid 2010 Idaho huntinglicense, hunters need a permit to hunt sage-grouse andsharp-tailed grouse. Any person hunting sage- or sharp-tailed grouse must have in possession their license with

a sage/sharp-tailed grouse permit validation, availablerom license vendors at $4.75. No permit other than ahunting license is required to hunt orest grouse, includ-ing blue, rued and spruce grouse. Check 2010 uplandgame rule book or seasons and bag limits.

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outdoor insert - fall 2010

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