|
What's
Going On
|
|
Larry's Castting kids
Friday, July 26th
- - Educational/information
stations on safety, rules, equipment, bait, live
aquatic environment, fish identification, knot
tying, casting, and hands-on cooking and cleaning.
Saturday, July
27th - A fishing derby with trophies,
awards, bait, door prizes, and a luncheon, featuring
"Oscar" dogs, goldfish, dirt-n-worms for desert
with beverages of muddy water. Fishing poles provided
for those in need.
[ Read More] |
|
Heartland Outdoors Magazine is middle America's
oldest, largest and most
widely distributed free outdoor magazine. It is available
by subscription, or at
over 300 consumer point-of-purchase locations in Illinois
and it's surrounding
states.
Heartland Outdoors' format is grass roots, appealing to all
outdoor
enthusiasts-young and old. It's unique layout acts as a directory
to various hunting,
fishing and camping areas throughout the Midwest. These areas
each feature a
section in the magazine, making it easy to preview a location
prior to planning
a trip.
Local and regional outdoor news, tips and opportunities are
featured monthly
in how-to, when-to and where-to articles by many of the Midwest's
best
writers. Photos of anglers and hunters are featured monthly,
giving recognition to
both new and accomplished outdoor enthusiasts.
If a boat or motor is in your future, Heartland Outdoors
features hundreds of
new and used rigs for sale by dozens of regional marine dealers.
Thanks for choosing Heartland Outdoors Magazine.
| Fishing
foolery is nearly tragic Bluegill lodges in throat of
man |
June
10, 2003
By JODI POSPESCHIL
of the Journal Star
PLYMOUTH - A fisherman who accidentally swallowed a squirming
bluegill was turning blue and coughing up blood when paramedics
with forceps and a lighted scope came to his rescue, officials
said Monday.
Jamie Woods, 29, of Colchester was listed in fair condition
at McDonough District Hospital in Macomb on Monday, a day
after the bluegill got stuck in his throat.
Police said the fish, which damaged Woods' esophagus, was
dead when paramedics removed it.
Hospital paramedics and the Colchester Rescue Squad were
called just before 5:30 p.m. Sunday to 2385 E. 250th Road,
northeast of Plymouth.
They found that the fish, about 4 four inches long and more
than 1½ inches wide, had become lodged sideways in
Woods' throat.
An early call to paramedics indicated Woods was turning blue
and having difficulty breathing. Later, they were told his
breathing was labored, and he was coughing up blood.
Paramedics with forceps and a lighted scope pulled the fish
out before taking Woods to the hospital.
Officials said Woods was playing around with the fish in
his mouth when it began squirming and lodged itself in his
throat.
Woods was apparently fishing at the time, but other people
had moved him to a home by the time help arrived.
No information was available Monday about whether alcohol
was involved in the incident.
|