Outdoors newsPublished Sunday, November 01, 2009 The bicycle that carried Scott Stoll around the world doesn't look like anything special. There's tape on the frame and extra washers to hold racks in place. The leather saddle is faded and worn, a dented anatomical imprint testimony to the months and thousands of miles Stoll sat pedaling on a quest to travel the planet on two wheels.
My wife obviously has a tin ear. She neither appreciates – nor tolerates – the beautiful sounds of nature. FISHING – A hatchery and fishery reform policy is on the agenda for the Washington Fish and Wildlife Commission meeting Friday and Saturday in Olympia. Timely clinics for steelheaders Several fly fishing clinics especially appealing to steelheaders are scheduled by Silver Bow Fly Shop in Spokane Valley: The bird feeder in my neighbor's yard was a magnet. Dozens of sparrows at a time. I wished they'd eat only from his feeder, however, my backyard was the next course. One morning I stood at my back window and counted more than 60. I can take a few birds, but sun-blocking flocks? I needed to take action.
Aside from a coffee pot, good eating in hunting camp demands only one thing: a Dutch oven.I got my first taste of this art form at a New Mexico deer camp 25 years ago, when we returned to our rigs and one of the men took his cherished Dutch oven out of its burlap sack.
Trust preserves another land jewel OUTSTANDING – A conservation easement that will perpetually protect the natural beauty of 503 acres, including 1.5 miles along Lake Coeur d'Alene and the Trail of the Coeur d'Alenes, has been secured by the Inland Northwest Land Trust.
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Spokane and Spokane Valley, Wash., Coeur d'Alene, Idaho and the Inland Northwest
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