Coastal Angler Magazine - July / Myrtle Beach

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MYRTLE BEACH EDITION

Sunglasses Review

Grouper & Snapper Galore Local

Fishing Reports Catch Photos News & Events PHOTO COURTESY OF DARCIZZLE OFFSHORE VOLUME 22 • ISSUE 269

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O P P O R T U N I T I E S

A V A I L A B L E

JULY 2017

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EDITOR IN CHIEF : Ben Martin • camads@coastalanglermagazine.com VICE PRESIDENT : Tracy Patterson • tracy@coastalanglermagazine.com ART DIRECTOR : Rebecca Snowden • graphics@coastalanglermagazine.com EDITORIAL COORDINATOR : Nick Carter • editorial@coastalanglermagazine.com WEBMASTER : Dmitriy Pislyagin • webmaster@coastalanglermagazine.com

Dear Readers,

ADVERTISING INQUIRIES: Corporate Headquarters info@coastalanglermagazine.com • 888-800-9794

Come Join our Team! The edition of the magazine that you are reading is put together by our local franchisee co-publisher. Your co-publisher’s contact information is shown in the directory adjacent to this article. We currently publish editions of this magazine each month throughout the Continental United States. Our plan is to continue growing and to continue adding locations. If you love the outdoors and have ever considered owning your own business, you owe it to yourself to take a look at our franchise opportunities. Our franchise publishing model will enable you to make money doing what you love, being involved in the outdoor/marine industry. You don’t need to have prior publishing experience. We train you on how to do that. What you do need is a love of the outdoors and a somewhat adventurous spirit. Opening a new business is exciting and, yes, it requires hard work and commitment. But, once you bring this magazine to your community you will find it to be very rewarding and you will have created one of the best jobs and career opportunities that any angler could ever imagine. If you’re like us, owning your own fishing magazine may be an opportunity for you to be involved in an industry that you’re passionate about. Imagine never dreading to go to work but rather being excited about sharing the message of your magazine. Our ideal strategic growth would have franchise opportunities in the following locations, however, we have found that nearly any area that has an avid fishing community can be a good location for it’s own fishing magazine.

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© 2017. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced without the written consent of the publisher. Disclaimer: Coastal Angler Magazine / The Angler Magazine will not be held liable for injuries incurred while partaking in activities described herein, or for claims made against products or services provided by advertisers.

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Hauling Mutton And Grouper

Off The Marathon Bottom By CAM Staff

Darcie Arahill’s biggest mutton snapper to date came from 200 feet of water off Marathon in the Florida Keys.

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ottom fishing is about hard-pulling fish and filling the cooler with some delicious table fare. With grouper season in full swing, there may be no better way to get your daily workout than floating over a reef or wreck. And you’d be hard pressed to find a better place to do it than off of Marathon in the Florida Keys. Darcie Arahill, host of the YouTube channel Darcizzle Offshore, spent a day with Capt. Dave Schugar and the crew with Sweet E’Nuf Charters out of Marathon and absolutely loaded the coolers with mutton snapper, amberjack, blackfin tuna and yellowtail snapper. It was the kind of trip that bottom fishing is supposed to be. Capt. Dave spent the early part of the day hopping from wreck to wreck and patch reef to patch reef, briefly prospecting each one with baits before moving on in search of hungry fish. He eventually found them over structure in about 200 feet of water. “You gotta keep moving to find those bites,” said Darcie, understanding the searching it takes to find productive bottom. But after setting up a drift on this spot, the whole boat knew they were on the fish. The action started quickly and it was fast, with multiple double and triple hookups. They caught some fish vertical jigging, but Darcie’s largest mutton snapper ever—a beautiful 13.6-pounder—was battled off the bottom after it ate a live pinfish. The live-bait rig consisted of a pinfish hooked through the lips with a circle hook, which was tied into 25 feet of leader and a three-way swivel. A 10-oz. teardrop sinker was deployed off the other arm of the swivel to get the bait down to the bottom. The group hauled several muttons up from the depths, and they also caught amberjack, jack crevalle, bonita and blackfin tuna off the same spot. Capt. Dave took the opportunity to give a quick demonstration on how to properly bleed a blackfin to deliver better tasting fillets to the table. Instead of cutting the fish’s throat, use your hands to tear the gills beneath the gill plate.

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“You don’t want to cut the heart,” he said. “You want to cut the gills so all the blood can drip out… The heart’s still pumping, but it breaks the circuit so all the blood will pump right out.” With the fish boxes filling up, Capt. Dave decided it was a good time to head for shallower water to pursue grouper and yellowtail snapper. They ended the run in about 100 feet of water over the sunken center swing span of the original Seven Mile Bridge. In the 1980s, 4,500 tons of concrete and steel from the bridge were sunk as a part of Florida’s artificial reef program. Constructed in 1912, the Over-Sea Railroad bridge connected the Florida Keys to the mainland and to each other for the first time. Now pieces of the railroad make great fish habitat. With a couple heavy-duty grouper rigs deployed with big live grunts, Darcie went to work on the yellowtail. Yellowtail fishing with light tackle offers fast action and delicious fish. It’s a lot of fun and a perfect style of fishing for families, Darcie said. With chum out, it’s as easy as flipping out a piece of cut bait on a lightweight spinning rod and allowing it to drift with the chum until a fish picks up the bait. As the boxes continued to fill, this time with yellowtail, there was a vicious takedown on one of the grouper rods. A grueling struggle to haul the fish up was rewarded with a big 25-pound black grouper. It was the exclamation point on the end of a fine day on the water. Check out Darcie’s YouTube channel Darcizzle Offshore at www.youtube.com/user/DarcizzleOffshore.

To see more Mutton fishing with Darcizzle, go to

CRYSTALSALTWATERS.COM

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The History Of Rapala

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t all began with a hungry Finnish guy and a carving knife. It was the 1930s when a simple fisherman made an observation of simple genius: Big fish eat little fish, especially little fish that are wounded. So began one of the greatest fishing stories ever told. As Lauri Rapala fished the waters of Finland’s Lake Paijanne, he quietly rowed and watched. And what he saw was how hungry predator fish would dart into a school of minnows and attack the one that swam with a slightly off-center wobble. Lauri realized that if he could craft a lure that mimicked the movements of a wounded minnow, he could catch more fish, earn more money, and not spend time constantly baiting lines. So Lauri set to work. He whittled, carved and shaved. Eventually a lure took shape. Using a shoemaker’s knife and some sandpaper, he created his first successful lure from cork in 1936. Tinfoil from chocolate bars formed the lure’s outer surface. Melted photographic negatives were the protective coating. It perfectly imitated the action of a wounded minnow. Legend has it that Lauri sometimes caught 600 pounds of fish a day with that new lure. And as word of his abundant catches spread, the lure’s reputation grew. The rest, as they say, is history. That first lure was the forefather to the lure that has helped more fishermen experience the thrill of more big fish than any other: the legendary Original Floating Rapala. As fishermen around the world began to catch more and bigger fish with Rapala’s lure, it became clear that what triggered them was the lure’s tantalizing

wiggle and wobble. Even though fish throughout the world are different, predators and baitfish always acted true to form. Big fish hammer wounded little fish. That’s why Lauri tested each lure to make sure it swam true to the unique “wounded-minnow action.” It wasn’t the fastest way to make a fishing lure. But it was the only way to make a Rapala. To this day, Rapala lures are hand-tuned and tank-tested to swim perfectly right out of the box. It’s an action as distinct to a Rapala as a fingerprint is to a person. With every unforgettable trip of a lifetime, every successful Saturday afternoon with a kid at the local fishing hole, the Rapala legend grew. A deep-seated trust formed between anglers and Rapala. Weekenders became hardcore. Dads became heroes. More and more fishermen began reaching for Rapala. For millions, success could be measured by the growing number of trophy fish caught on Rapala lures. To this day, no other lure holds more world records. And because we the designers at Rapala are fishermen first, they know not only what fishermen need, but what they can’t live without. When the Shad Rap exploded onto the scene, its ability to catch fish spread like wildfire. Tackle shops sold out across the country. Resort owners and mom-and-pop bait shops rented out Shad Raps by the day, and even by the hour. Yes, it was that good. Twenty years later, it’s still one of fishing’s most successful lures. Likewise, the moment Rapala introduced Fish ’n Fillet knives, they enhanced the fishing experience for millions. The tapered design and unique flexibility of the Fish ’n Fillet made filleting easier, which is why they’re still the number one fillet knives in the world. And so a foundation was laid. The successes of the Original Floater, Shad Rap, and Fish ’n Fillet were followed by other Rapala products that found their way into tackle boxes and history books. They are lures like the Magnum, the Rattlin’ Rapala, the Fat Rap, the CountDown, the Husky Jerk and the Tail Dancer. There’s a reason so many fishermen around the world put their faith in Rapala. It’s a confidence that stretches through 140 countries and is validated each year by the 20 million Rapala lures sold. Simply put, Rapala products make better fishermen. Nothing is rushed to market; everything is carefully crafted from years of experience. It is a legacy of unwavering quality that can be seen in every lure, every fillet knife, every tool, and every cast of our premium monofilament line. It is a legacy that continues with new Rapala offerings, new actions, new sizes, new colors, new finishes, new tools, new accessories and new ways of catching more fish. The sweet smell of success lingers long after the scent of fish slime fades. Tens of millions of walleye, trout, bass, wahoo, snook and tarpon later, Rapala continues to stand the test of time. Because through it all, one simple truth has endured. That which is irresistible to fish will always be irresistible to the fisherman.

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ne of the most prolific inshore species available to anglers on any coast, spotted seatrout come in two varieties: eaters and gators. Eater trout—those measuring in the 15-inch range—are extremely popular, due to their affinity to gather in big schools and chase down lures. Gator trout, however, are a whole different ballgame. Targeting big trout requires a different approach. Most resources suggest moderate-sized artificial lures, like imitation shrimp, for seatrout of any size. Yet, on numerous occasions, I’ve had big gators run down and attempt to swallow smaller trout while I’ve reeled them in. As seatrout grow larger, their diets shift from small crustaceans to almost exclusively fish—the bigger the better. Live baits are my preference for targeting big fish. Mullet are a favorite, as are pinfish and croakers. With big baits in the livewell, it’s time to find gator water. While it’s common to find schools of smaller trout in deeper channels adjacent to shallow flats, trophy trout spend more time around subtle depressions and breaks. If you’re catching large numbers of eaters, a change of areas is usually required to find gators. Most of my fishing is done in super-skinny water in heavily pressured areas with tough fish. Fishing these small, shallow areas requires stealth and patience. For big trout, I move into an area as quietly as possible, put the Talon down, and wait.

As things settle down, it’s important to assess the area. Flooded oyster bars or current-swept mangroves are always worth a shot, but don’t overlook inconspicuous spots. If an area is relatively shallow, with one washout or depression that’s just a foot deeper than everything else, that spot can be key, especially at low tide. Before the first cast is made, it’s important to select proper tackle. Line and hook size should be greater than what’s considered routine. With a mainline of 20-pound braid, I attach a long leader of 25-pound test fluorocarbon. It’s my only hope against razor-sharp oyster bars. I tie on a 5/0 to 7/0 VMC circle hook that’s super strong. A small float helps keep track of a hard-swimming mullet. It’s important to lob baits delicately toward the target. However, once a fish is hooked, any delicacy is tossed aside, as big inshore fish don’t play nice. Here, the proper rod becomes key to the equation. I like St. Croix’s Mojo Inshore rods for gator trout hunting. These rods are workhorses, covered in a double layer of finishing cure and backed by a five-year warranty. But durability doesn’t come at the sacrifice of quality. Mojo Inshore models are built from SCII graphite and contain hardcore components. Longer models aid in casting, hooksets and moving big fish away from cover; the 7’6” medium-heavy is perfect. Once your trophy trout is boat-side, be sure to handle it carefully. Summertime water temperatures leave these fish compromised after a fight. Giant spotted trout are rare and always females; to release them in a healthy state ensures a future for us all.

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Beautiful Log Home Erected in One Day!

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ounds incredible, doesn’t it? When we first heard that statement from Chip Smith, Owner of Blue Ridge Log Cabins, I smiled and said, “We would like to see that.” Chip’s confident smile back and his reply, “Great. Let’s get you scheduled to observe a cabin construction first hand.” The following article documents the amazing process developed by Blue Ridge Log Cabins and verifies construction of a 5,000 square foot log cabin in one day! This awesome engineering feat can be viewed in a time-lapse video by visiting www.blueridgelogcabins.com. Take a look; it’s quite impressive. Celebrating 25 years as an innovator in their industry, Blue Ridge Log Cabins have been featured on “Extreme Makeover,” HGTV’s “Amazing Log Homes” and were recognized as America’s Favorite Log Homes 2017 in a survey conducted by Log Cabin Hub. Editor’s Note: the logs used by Blue Ridge Log Cabins are engineered in their state of the art, 110,000 square foot, temperature-controlled production facility in South Carolina and are kiln-

dried and precisley constructed in their facility. Every log fits perfectly before it arrives to your job site. In their system, your log home has already been constructed at their facility before it arrives to be assembled. Nothing is left to chance, no guesswork, no hassles. It truly is an amazing process to watch. Their process is a truly personalized experience. They have a wide variety of floor plans to choose from in their Estate, Classic and Cabin Collections. Or bring your own ideas to them and let Blue Ridge Log Cabins customize a home for you. Then choose your style and decor so that your home truly is unique to you. All plans are reviewed and approved by a licensed third-party engineer to make certain all local building codes are met. The Blue Ridge Log Cabins team will visit your land to ensure there are no unexpected surprises as construction commences. Should you need help in finding the perfect property, they can assist with that, as well. Once you finalize your plan and design your home, Blue Ridge Log Cabins’ team of experts begin building your home inside their facility. While your foundation is going in on your property, they’re building your dream home including electrical, plumbing, windows and doors as well as installing appliances, fixtures, cabinetry and more. Once your home is delivered to your property and onsite construction begins, your dream cabin will be up before the day is over. If you enjoy the beauty and ambiance of wood and the mystique of log home living you owe it to yourself to see how easily and economically a Blue Ridge Log Cabin can come together. We were impressed and have no doubt that you will be too. For more information, please visit www.blueridgelogcabins.net or call toll free 888-340-9782.

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By Capt. Michael Okruhlik • Photo courtesy of Controlled Descent Lures

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he Texas summer surf can spoil a newcomer in a heartbeat and is what the seasoned surf angler awaits each year. Vacation days are set aside well in advance and excuses to come in late to work are ready and often recycled. Spoil a newcomer, addiction, you might ask, what is so special about the surf? My fastest limit, 10 trout from the upper Texas coast, came on 12 consecutive casts. One was a dud, a lost fish, and 10 were solid trout, 19.5 to 24 inches. After I caught my limit, I continued to catch and release solid trout up to 5 ½ pounds. If that doesn’t spoil you, nothing will. Days like this are not uncommon when the conditions are right. The key to a successful morning in the surf is to remember you don’t plan a trip when you want, you go when the surf calls you. Green incoming tides rising with the sun paired with a calm surf are my favored conditions. May and June routinely provide the best odds of landing the larger trout with Independence Day marking the arrival of masses of school-size fish. I like to start my day before the sun’s rays illuminate the horizon. Standing on the sand, tossing topwaters or suspending baits parallel and as close to the sand as I can effectively work the lure. I have caught many trout pushing 7 pounds along with large flounder and snook using this approach. It is amazing the size of fish that will feed in mere inches of breaking water. As the blanket of darkness no longer conceals my presence, I will begin to gradually angle my casts towards the open Gulf. I will broaden my search area and structure type until I find where the fish are feeding, never overlooking the shallow water where I began my day. As the sun climbs, the trout will typically find comfort in the guts, chasing mullet, shrimp, shad and other baitfish. When this occurs, I still vary my cast from parallel to offshore, covering the deep guts and not overlooking the structure, which is the bar. As you would do while fishing the bay, don’t overlook the drop off. Casting along it can produce great catches. White water and waves crashing is an often-overlooked hot spot. I seldom see surf fishermen casting into the whitewash, which can be a huge mistake. The turbulence disorients the baitfish which are easy meals for the thick-bodied, strong-swimming surf trout. I can remember one day in particular when most, if not all, of my trout were caught in the white water on top of the bar. A solid trout inhaled my slow-sinking lure as it tossed and turned in the froth. After that, I made repeated casts into the turbid water to end a successful day that up until that point had been quite slow. Let me check the forecast, is it calm yet? Capt. Michael Okruhlik is the inventor of Controlled Descent Lures and the owner of www.MyCoastOutdoors.com.

For basics on Surf Fishing, go to

www.coveralls.biz

FISHINGWATERS.CO

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DAVID MANEY, FOWLER’S SUNGLASSES

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aving been actively involved in the sunglasses industry for over 20 years and having sold over 25,000 pairs of sunglasses last year, I’m often asked, “What is the most important thing to consider when choosing a pair of sunglasses?” My answer is always, “the way they fit your face; comfort is the most important consideration.” I’m surprised at the number of people who choose their sunglasses based on brand. For anglers, and I am one, the next consideration can be offshore or inshore. The blue mirror lens models hold the best lens clarity for offshore while the green mirror/amber lenses produce the clearest lens visibility for the inshore angler. I’ve been a big fan of Revo’s Blue Crawlers for my offshore sunglasses, and I switch to my ambers as my go-to inshore glasses. Another big consideration for some is OSHA-approved eyewear. The correct approval body is ANSI approved. This ANSI validation of the sunglasses is the only accepted approval by OSHA’s requirements, however, few brands actually possess the ANSI approval. If OSHA requirements are important for your choice of sunglasses, make sure you’re seeing the ANSI approval in writing and not simply relying on your representative’s assurance. Finally, if you’re a prescription eyewear user, ensuring that the lens you receive when you request your prescription sunglasses from your favorite brand is not always apples to apples. Make sure that the exact same lens technology

is available for your prescription sunglasses as their nonprescription lenses. Otherwise, you could own an expensive pair of non-angler-friendly sunglasses. Believe me, it happens all the time. There are many new entries in the sunglasses field these days. Lens technology advancements continue to improve the quality of the angler’s viewpoint. If you’re in the market for a new pair of sunglasses, I recommend you do a little research before you make your purchase. Don’t just go buy XYZ sunglasses. Find the pair, regardless of brand, that’s best for you. If Fowler’s can be of any assistance in helping you make that decision, please feel free to call or email us. We’re happy to help ensure that you’re completely satisfied with your next sunglasses purchase. David Maney is considered to be one of the most published experts in the general field of sunglasses. He has appeared in Southern Living Magazine, USA Today and U.S. World Report and even appeared on Oprah. Fowler’s has been in business for 118 years and has sold over 250,000 pairs of sunglasses. For more information on Fowler’s and David Maney, visit www.fowlerssunglasses.com or call 888-340-9021.

6 Reasons Why Fowler’s Sells More Sunglasses than Anyone Else in the U.S. Over 250,000 Pairs Sold #1. Price #2. Selection #3. Price #4. Selection #5. Price #6. Selection

Since 1955

Toll Free

888-340-9021

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SUNGLASSES NATIVE EYEWEAR SIGHTCASTER Native Eyewear’s Sightcaster is all about giving you the right tool for the pursuit of a good catch. Color enhanced, high-definition optics cut through glare on the water allowing you to see deeper and farther. Native’s premium polarized lens technology also blocks up to four times more infrared and protects against harmful UV rays, helping your eyes stay fresh even after a long day on the water. The full-wrap, X-Large frame comes with nonslip grip material along the temples and nose pads to ensure all-day comfort with a lightweight and secure fit.

WWW.NATIVEEYEWEAR.COM COSTA REMORA

Costa Del Mar was born on the water and is committed to protecting it. This summer, Costa will celebrate its tradition of conservation by launching its OCEARCH Limited Edition collection. Costa is a primary supporter of OCEARCH, a research organization that generates critical scientific data on keystone marine species like great white and tiger sharks. Its vessel, the M/V OCEARCH, is an at-sea laboratory that puts science on the side of sharks to help protect our oceans worldwide. One of the models in this OCEARCH Limited Edition collection is the Remora, a brand new frame that features all of Costa’s signature performance technologies. This particular pair features a brand new lens as well! The Gray Silver Mirror lens is great for all-day wear. It is a polycarbonate lens with silver mirror on a gray base. The frame color is called Tiger Shark, and reflects the patterns of its namesake. Think of it as the popular tortoise shell in a more shark and ocean-inspired colorway! MSRP: $169. These glasses also come with a limited edition cleaning cloth and C-MASK. For more on OCEARCH, go to www.ocearch.org.

WWW.COSTADELMAR.COM RIO RAY SEASIDE Rio Ray Optics is the best new brand and most comfortable polarized sunglasses on the market. Designed for the outdoor lifestyle, all Rio Ray sunglasses come with 100 percent optically correct polarized CR39 lenses, indestructible TR90 frames, optical spring hinges for maximum comfort and a hassle-free lifetime warranty. All Rio Ray hard-coated polarized lenses are made of the highest quality CR39 and contain nine layers of protection with 100 percent UV protection. A hydrophobic coating on the front repels water, sunscreen and dirt, which makes cleaning and maintenance easy. A vibrant flash mirror provides additional glare reduction and a superior scratch resistant coating prevents lens damage. The backside anti-reflective coating eliminates bounce-back glare. Rio Ray MaxFlex frame technology makes these the most comfortable sunglasses on the market utilizing lightweight TR90 nylon, which maintains the frame shape and offers incredible durability. Our frames were designed to be 100 percent prescription ready, and each pair comes with a full array of accessories including a hard and soft case, cleaning cloth and retainer. There are over 40 styles to choose from, an average MSRP of only $149.99, and new styles are on the way for each season. Replacement lenses are available for only $24.99. Rio Ray is always looking for high-quality retailers to partner with, and they have the best retailer friendly program in the sunglass industry. For dealer inquires, call 800-498-2104 or email jarrod@ riorayoptics.com.

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S RE VIEW2017 REVO GUIDE S AND GUIDE II Back in 1985, Revo became a global performance eyewear brand known as the leader in polarized lens technology. Their glasses were first created utilizing lens technology developed by NASA as solar protection for satellites. Today, Revo continues to build on its rich tradition of technology and innovation by offering the clearest and most advanced high-contrast polarized sunglass available. With two new frames, the Guide II and the Guide S, Revo seeks to fill the needs of those seeking the best in performance sunglasses. Both frames feature HighContrast Polarized Serilium lenses that are lightweight, shatterproof and formulated of polycarbonate. Revo’s 8-base lens technology offers a more curved fit relative to your face, and elastometric nosepads provide a more secure fit for active wearers. Sleek and modern, the Guide II adds an element of comfort to the all-activity, allcondition mentality. What carries on in the Guide lineage, however, is the confidence to exceed expectations and reach the objective. The Guide S blends all-terrain functionality with a sleek fit. They are equipped with fast-flow vents and Motion-Fit technology for optimal comfort in any condition or environment.

WWW.REVO.COM

SKELETON OPTICS RENEGADE

FLYING FISHERMAN MORAY

New for 2018, take hold and be bold with Flying Fisherman’s Moray sunglasses, a sporty frame equipped to take your fishing game to the next level. Built with durability and comfort in mind for anglers who work hard and play even harder, the medium fit, semi-rimless wrap-around frame provides generous lens coverage, helping shield the sun from all angles. Non-slip, co-injected temples and adjustable, rubberized nosepiece give this frame solid performance and comfort for all-day wear. The Flying Fisherman Polarized, AcuTint lens coloring system eliminates glare and enhances color contrast, without distorting natural colors. The enhanced visual sharpness and comfort adds to fishing productivity, and maximizes the outdoors experience for anglers and watersports enthusiasts who need to see below the water’s surface to spot fish and structure. Morays are available in matte black frames with copper-red mirror, smoke, or smoke blue-mirror lenses, matte grey frames with smoke blue-mirror lenses, and matte white frames with smoke-blue mirror AcuTint lenses. MSRP is $24.95 - $29.95, and the Moray will be in stores this September. Call 305-852-8989 or visit the website for more information or to receive a free catalog.

WWW.FLYINGFISHERMAN.COM

POPTICALS POPSTAR

Skeleton Optics high-performance eyewear delivers superb craftsmanship, trend-forward innovation and advanced technology for outdoor enthusiasts everywhere. From the Rocky Mountains to the Atlantic Ocean, Skeleton Optics sunglasses are designed to empower ordinary people to do extraordinary things, inspiring them to live the “No Boundaries” lifestyle. The new Skeleton Optics Renegade frames not only embrace that belief but take it to the next level. Adding to their already popular Original Collection, Skeleton Optics took the wraparound feature of the best-selling Scout model, and extended the frame width while working closely with the Zeiss Optical team to increase the lens height and create the all new Renegade sunglasses. Rugged and durable, yet sleek and stylish, Renegade sunglasses are perfect for a day on the water, on the trail, in the car, at the beach or in town. Renegades feature polarized polycarbonate lenses by Zeiss with 100 percent UV protection and advanced TRI-PEL/RI-PEL coating to enhance colors and promote clear vision in any outdoor environment. Lenses also include a premium hard coating for scratch and impact resistance. Grilamid TR-90 frames were designed and manufactured in Italy for lasting durability, comfort and protection. The in-line nosepiece is anti-slip and moisture wicking. Specifications: • Base Curve of 8 • DBL: 18mm • Temple Length: 115mm • Lens Size A/B: A65xB40 For information, call 888-564-9025.

WWW.SKELETON-SUNGLASSES.COM

Sunglasses are a necessity, but they’re also a burden. There is an ever-present possibility to lose or damage this expensive piece equipment. And you can forget about storing a conventional pair in a case in your pocket. They’re just too bulky. That’s where Popticals steps in. This revolutionary new line of portable, pop-out sunglasses has a patented design that makes storage safe and convenient. Popticals’ FL2 Micro-Rail System allows the sunglasses to easily fold down to be stored in a small hardshell case. You won’t even notice this compact design in your pocket, and the unit can be clipped to anything with an included carabiner. These glasses are high-performance, as well. The NYDEF Nylon Lenses manufactured by Carl Zeiss Vision are clearer and 16 percent lighter in weight than polycarbonate lenses. They offer complete UV protection, filtering out 100 percent of harmful UVA and UVB rays, while hydrophobic and oleophobic technology repels water, oil, sweat and dust. The Swiss Grilamid TR 90 frames provide long-lasting durability and resistance to extreme temperatures while remaining lightweight and comfortable for extended use. Popticals are engineered in the U.S.A and handcrafted in Italy. See the Popticals website for a wide range of styles designed for any outdoor pursuit.

WWW.POPTICALS.COM

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FLY FISHING

TARPON TIME: THE TWO HANDED STRIP

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t’s tarpon time! Many of you will be headed to tarpon waters this summer looking to hook one of ocean’s greatest gamefish on the fly. When you go, consider altering your fly retrieval technique from the standard one-hand strip to the two-handed stip. If you do, you might be surprised at how effective a two-hand strip can be at catching this great gamefish. There are some saltwater fish that react to a fly that is stripped as fast as possible. Tuna, barracuda, roosterfish, amberjack and yellowtail are all good examples. These guys prefer a fly that moves like an Indianapolis racecar. If the fly isn’t imitating a fleeing baitfish, and suddenly stops, this group of gamers will turn and swim away. The two-handed strip is also a wonderful technique for feeding a well-presented fly to a tarpon. But there is a difference. The twohanded strip is slightly different for tarpon than it is for offshore and nearshore species. Where offshore fish like tuna want the fly to burn through the water without pause, a tarpon often wants to see the fly move through the water at a slower pace while still keeping the fly’s continual motion. An advantage of the two hand strip technique is the angler has total control of the fly’s pace through the water, making it possible for the angler to speed up or slow down the fly depending on the reaction of the tarpon to the fly. For example, if a tarpon reacts aggressively toward the fly, the angler might speed up the retrieve to initiate a strike. If the tarpon’s reaction is less aggressive, almost passive, the angler can manipulate the fly’s speed and try to turn on the tarpon’s “light switch” to instigate a strike. Another advantage to using the two-hand retrieve is that the rod is placed under the arm rather than in the hands, making it almost impossible to lift the rod tip on a strike. This combats the urge of freshwater converts to set the hook by lifting the rod, a big no-no

in tarpon fishing. With the rod under and arm, the only way to hook the fish is with a solid stripstrike. For a successful twohanded strip do the following: • After the fly has been cast, place the rod under the arm (right or left). • Point the rod tip down, keeping the tip on the water at all times. • Begin the strip by pulling the fly line with your hand at the first stripping guide. Repeat this with the other hand. • There should be a continual motion, changing hands with each strip. • Vary the speed of the fly as you strip it through the water. • Strip the fly all the way to the boat and repeat. If you feel a strike, give your line a solid strip-strike. Use the two-handed strip, and I guarantee you will never go back to the one-hand strip again. Good luck on the tarpon grounds this season!

For Tackle Box Essentials from Bowman, go to

CAMFLYFISHING.COM

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SOUTHEAST

By Nick Carter

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orth Carolina’s Oconaluftee River has a multiple personality disorder. Its headwaters fall from an elevation of more than 5,000 feet via a little creek called Beech Flats Prong high in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Beech Flats gains flow from multiple tributaries and becomes the Oconaluftee in a more than 8-mile run through the national park. With the influx of Bradley Fork at Smokemont Campground, the “Luftee” is one of the larger flows in the GSMNP. Above Bradley Fork, the river is small and steep and home to small and beautiful wild trout. Below Bradley Fork, it is one of the most easily accessible and overlooked opportunities in the park. Downstream of Smokemont, a buddy and I once stood on the elevated bank and watched a pod of a half dozen 10- to 12-inch rainbows in a flat blue pool feeding calmly on caddis. That was enough to get us excited. I dropped in downstream of them and began a slow approach, gently moving into casting range to avoid spook-

ing fish in glass-slick water. I was stripping line to cast when my buddy, who was still spotting from above, began pointing and making strange muffled sounds. I didn’t find out until later that I had kicked up a very large brown trout, which moved to the head of the pool and then disappeared. It had scattered the smaller fish in the process. It taught me that it pays off to be patient and watch the water before making a move in the Oconaluftee. U.S. 441 is hard on its banks, making for extremely easy roadside access, yet big fish live there. They are smart due to the fishing pressure they receive, which is pretty limited considering how easy it is to get there. The ’Luftee flies under the radar for a couple reasons. A lot of anglers drive right up the river in search of more secluded destinations. And, the Oconaluftee within the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians’ Qualla Boundary draws attention away from the Oconaluftee on the national park. The river takes on its next personality when it is joined by Raven Fork and enters Cherokee lands. By this point it is a big river. Cherokee maintains some of the highest fish densities in the east through extremely heavy stockings of rainbow, brook and brown trout. The fishing pressure can be enormous. Still, fishing can be good, and it’s a great place to introduce a youngster to trout fishing. Flyfisher’s Guide To North Carolina & Georgia is 218 pages of extensively researched information on the area’s best trout fishing. It includes more than 40 full-color maps, driving directions, GPS coordinates to access points and tips and tactics. It is available on Amazon, and signed copies are available by contacting the author at nsc8957@gmail.com.

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Get The Blues By CAM Staff • Photo courtesy of Hightower Marina/Facebook udging by the size of this bruiser’s belly, it’s not too hard to imagine it eating a lot of McDonalds. The story of this Texas largemouth has been making the rounds on the Internet lately. At 10.802 pounds and 24.5 inches in length, it is certainly an awesome fish. It’s a new record for 3,138-acre Lake Bardwell, just south of Dallas near the town of Ennis, Texas. But the reason this fish went viral has to do with the bait. Mathew McNellis and his girlfriend caught the bass in May on a McDonald’s Chicken McNugget. They were jugging for catfish, which is a technique that involves setting out numerous floating plastic jugs with lines, hooks and baits suspended beneath them. They weren’t having much luck, and that’s why McNellis’ girlfriend suggested they try the nugget, according to KDFW Fox 4 News. After boating the fish, the couple took it to Highview Marina, where it was weighed, photographed and declared the new record by the marina. The fish was then released. It bested the previous Lake Bardwell record of 10.44 pounds. The previous record, held by Artee Lewis since February 2006, was caught on a more conventional bait… a minnow.

By Carlos Hidalgo

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SEA SCHOOL - WHERE THE SAVVY FISHERMEN GO TO GET THEIR CAPTAIN’S LICENSE SINCE 1977

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“Everyday, everyday, everyday, everyday I have the blues” — B. B. King

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’m pretty sure B. B. King was not a fly fisherman. Had he been, I’d like to think that, like his guitar Lucille, his fly rods would have been named after women. His delicate 3-weight, small stream rod might have been called Celeste. His 12-weight tarpon stick… Beulah, or maybe Gertrude. I hope you don’t have the blues. But if you are a trout angler, I do hope you have some blue flies in your boxes. You will be hard pressed to see any blue trout flies in the bins of your local fly shop or in many fly pattern books. This is understandable, since so many trout anglers are strict “match the hatch” believers and trout do not feed on any blue prey items. Despite this, blue flies are very effective. Here are a few you should consider. John Barr ties a blue version of his very effective Copper John nymph. Just replace blue copper wire for regular copper wire in the fly’s abdomen. A few years ago, Atlanta guide Dave Johnson requested that his friend Scott Abernathy design a blue nymph for his clients. Abernathy said the fly, which became known as the Blue Assassin, is based on the Rainbow Warrior nymph but with a really bright touch of blue. He speculated that its effectiveness might be because blue is the most visible color in deep water, as scientific studies have shown. This nymph is an extremely hot fly for Georgia trout. Pennsylvania angler Charles Meck included two blue dry flies and one blue egg in his book, “Fishing Tandem Flies.” Meck wrote that he began tying blue flies because of studies that showed that blue and purple flies “are the last to disappear as the fly sinks deeper in the water column.” The Blueberry is an egg pattern Meck ties with a brass bead and white or cream Glo Bug yarn, which is dyed with Rit evening blue dye. Meck swears by his two dry flies, the Patriot and the White-Winged Bluebird. Although uncommon, blue is a very effective color for trout attractor flies. Give them a try.

Blue Assassin – Scott Abernathy

(available at The Fish Hawk in Atlanta, Ga.) Hook – Tiemco 2457, size 14 -20 Thread – blue Bead – silver (tungsten or brass) Tail – light gray Antron (originally, Scott used pheasant tail fibers) Abdomen – pearl Lateral Scale Thorax – hot purple SLF dubbing

White-Winged Bluebird – Charles Meck

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Hook – dry fly, size 12 – 14 Thread – 6/0 medium blue Tail – blue hackle fibers (Meck uses white hackle dyed Rit evening blue) Body – smolt-blue Krystal Flash, with red thread mid-rib Hackle – blue Wings – white calf tail -To tie the Patriot, substitute brown for the tail and hackle, everything else stays the same.

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6/19/17 2:38 PM


吀栀攀  䈀愀椀 琀   䈀椀 琀 攀爀 猀   愀爀 攀  䈀愀挀 欀

瘀攀爀 礀 礀攀愀爀  愀琀  愀戀漀甀琀  琀 栀椀 猀 琀 椀 洀攀 椀 琀  吀栀攀猀攀 愀爀 攀 氀 漀挀愀氀 氀 礀 洀愀搀攀 愀渀搀 愀爀 攀  猀攀攀洀猀 䤀  搀攀愀氀  眀椀 琀 栀 琀 栀攀 猀愀洀攀 愀瘀愀椀 氀 愀戀氀 攀  洀漀猀琀   愀渀礀眀栀攀爀 攀  愀渀搀  琀 栀攀椀 爀   挀栀愀氀 氀 攀渀最攀Ⰰ   漀爀   瀀甀稀稀氀 攀  琀 漀  猀漀氀 瘀攀⸀   吀栀愀琀  瀀爀 漀搀甀挀琀 猀  挀愀渀  猀琀 愀渀搀  甀瀀  琀 漀  琀 栀攀  猀栀愀爀 瀀  椀 猀  琀 栀攀  渀攀瘀攀爀 ⴀ 攀渀搀椀 渀最  猀琀 爀 攀愀洀  漀昀   戀椀 琀 攀猀 琀 攀攀琀 栀 漀昀  戀氀 甀攀昀 椀 猀栀Ⰰ  氀 椀 稀愀爀 搀 昀 椀 猀栀Ⰰ  愀渀搀  昀 爀 漀洀  琀 栀攀  氀 椀 琀 琀 氀 攀  渀甀椀 猀愀渀挀攀  戀愀椀 琀   琀 栀椀 攀瘀攀猀 瀀椀 渀昀 椀 猀栀 氀 漀渀最攀爀  琀 栀愀渀 愀渀礀 漀琀 栀攀爀  猀漀昀 琀   漀甀琀  琀 栀攀爀 攀⸀  匀椀 渀挀攀 䤀  愀洀 愀渀 椀 渀猀栀漀爀 攀 戀愀椀 琀 猀  䤀   栀愀瘀攀  琀 爀 椀 攀搀⸀   伀渀攀  洀攀琀 栀漀搀  琀 栀愀琀   愀渀最氀 攀爀   䤀   挀漀洀攀  愀挀爀 漀猀猀  洀愀渀礀  猀瀀攀挀椀 攀猀 栀愀猀  眀漀爀 欀攀搀  昀 漀爀   洀攀  椀 渀  琀 栀攀  猀甀洀洀攀爀   椀 猀  琀 栀愀琀  昀 椀 琀  琀 栀愀琀  搀攀猀挀爀 椀 瀀琀 椀 漀渀 渀漀 洀愀琀 琀 攀爀  猀瀀椀 渀渀攀爀 戀愀椀 琀 猀  眀椀 琀 栀  猀欀椀 爀 琀 猀  椀 渀猀琀 攀愀搀  漀昀   愀  眀栀愀琀  愀爀 攀愀 䤀 ᤠ 洀 昀 椀 猀栀椀 渀最⸀  䤀  栀愀瘀攀 瀀愀搀搀氀 攀琀 愀椀 氀  最爀 甀戀 愀琀 琀 愀挀栀攀搀⸀  吀栀攀 戀愀椀 琀   挀漀渀挀氀 甀搀攀搀  漀瘀攀爀   琀 栀攀  礀攀愀爀 猀  琀 栀愀琀   琀 栀攀 戀椀 琀 攀爀 猀 挀愀渀ᤠ 琀  爀 攀洀漀瘀攀 愀 猀欀椀 爀 琀  愀猀 最愀洀攀昀 椀 猀栀 愀爀 攀 爀 椀 最栀琀  琀 栀攀爀 攀 眀椀 琀 栀 琀 栀攀 攀昀 昀 椀 挀椀 攀渀琀 氀 礀  猀漀  琀 栀攀爀 攀昀 漀爀 攀  椀 琀   猀攀攀洀猀  琀 栀愀琀   氀 椀 琀 琀 氀 攀 渀椀 瀀瀀攀爀 猀 戀甀琀  搀漀渀ᤠ 琀  栀愀瘀攀 琀 栀攀 椀 琀   最椀 瘀攀猀  最愀洀攀昀 椀 猀栀  洀漀爀 攀  漀昀   愀  挀栀愀渀挀攀  挀栀愀渀挀攀  琀 漀  最攀琀   琀 栀攀  戀愀椀 琀   戀攀昀 漀爀 攀  琀 栀攀 琀 漀  戀愀爀 最攀  椀 渀  愀渀搀  琀 愀欀攀  椀 琀   昀 爀 漀洀  琀 栀攀洀⸀   猀眀愀爀 洀猀 愀爀 爀 椀 瘀攀⸀  匀漀Ⰰ  洀礀 最漀愀氀  栀愀猀         䤀 昀   礀漀甀  栀愀瘀攀  欀椀 搀猀Ⰰ   琀 栀椀 猀  椀 猀  琀 栀攀  琀 椀 洀攀  漀昀   戀攀攀渀  琀 漀  挀漀洀攀  甀瀀  眀椀 琀 栀  愀  琀 攀挀栀渀椀 焀甀攀 礀攀愀爀   琀 栀愀琀   椀 琀   椀 猀  愀  最甀愀爀 愀渀琀 攀攀搀  ㄀ ─  琀 栀愀琀   眀椀 氀 氀   椀 洀瀀爀 漀瘀攀  琀 栀攀  挀栀愀渀挀攀猀  琀 栀愀琀   愀 挀攀爀 琀 愀椀 渀琀 礀  琀 栀愀琀   礀漀甀  挀愀渀  琀 愀欀攀  琀 栀攀洀  琀 漀  最愀洀攀昀 椀 猀栀 栀愀猀 漀昀  昀 椀 渀搀椀 渀最 洀礀 戀愀椀 琀  琀 栀攀  瀀椀 攀爀 Ⰰ   猀甀爀 昀 Ⰰ   搀漀挀欀Ⰰ   漀爀   戀漀愀琀   愀渀搀  氀 攀琀   昀 椀 爀 猀琀 ⸀  䤀  猀琀 椀 氀 氀  栀愀瘀攀渀ᤠ 琀  挀漀洀攀 甀瀀 眀椀 琀 栀 琀 栀攀洀  挀愀琀 挀栀  昀 椀 猀栀⸀   吀栀攀  氀 椀 琀 琀 氀 攀  戀愀椀 琀   戀椀 琀 攀爀 猀  琀 栀愀琀   琀 攀挀栀渀椀 焀甀攀  戀甀琀   䤀   栀愀瘀攀  氀 攀愀爀 渀攀搀  愀 洀愀礀  渀漀琀   戀攀  漀甀爀   昀 愀瘀漀爀 椀 琀 攀  昀 椀 猀栀  琀 漀  挀愀琀 挀栀  昀 攀眀  琀 栀椀 渀最猀⸀   一愀琀 甀爀 愀氀   戀愀椀 琀   椀 猀  攀昀 昀 攀挀琀 椀 瘀攀 戀甀琀   琀 栀攀礀  眀椀 氀 氀   氀 椀 最栀琀   甀瀀  琀 栀攀  猀洀椀 氀 攀  漀渀 椀 渀  愀氀 氀   猀椀 琀 甀愀琀 椀 漀渀猀Ⰰ   氀 椀 瘀攀  戀愀椀 琀   椀 猀  攀愀猀礀  琀 漀 愀  欀椀 搀⸀ 挀愀琀 挀栀 琀 栀椀 猀 琀 椀 洀攀 漀昀  礀攀愀爀  眀栀椀 挀栀 椀 猀  最漀漀搀  戀攀挀愀甀猀攀  礀漀甀  眀椀 氀 氀   最漀  琀 栀爀 漀甀最栀  愀  氀 漀琀   漀昀   椀 琀 ⸀   䤀   琀 攀渀搀  琀 漀  甀猀攀  氀 甀爀 攀猀  椀 渀  琀 栀攀  猀甀洀洀攀爀  戀甀琀  琀 栀爀 漀眀椀 渀最 猀漀昀 琀  瀀氀 愀猀琀 椀 挀  愀爀 琀 椀 昀 椀 挀椀 愀氀 猀Ⰰ  攀猀瀀攀挀椀 愀氀 氀 礀 琀 栀攀 猀挀攀渀琀 攀搀  漀渀攀猀Ⰰ  椀 猀 愀氀 洀漀猀琀  琀 栀攀 攀焀甀椀 瘀愀氀 攀渀琀  漀昀   琀 漀猀猀椀 渀最  礀漀甀爀   挀愀猀栀  椀 渀  琀 栀攀  眀愀琀 攀爀 ⸀   伀渀攀  攀砀挀攀瀀琀 椀 漀渀  琀 栀愀琀   䤀   栀愀瘀攀  昀 漀甀渀搀  椀 猀  琀 栀攀  猀漀昀 琀   瀀氀 愀猀琀 椀 挀猀  昀 爀 漀洀  娀ⴀ 䴀愀渀⸀

䌀伀䄀匀吀 䄀䰀䄀一䜀䰀䔀刀䴀䄀䜀⸀ 䌀伀䴀    簀     吀䠀䔀䄀一䜀䰀䔀刀䴀䄀䜀⸀ 䌀伀䴀    簀     䨀 唀䰀 夀  ㈀ ㄀㜀    簀     䴀夀刀吀䰀䔀  䈀䔀䄀䌀䠀    ㄀


吀ⴀ 吀椀 洀攀

愀爀 搀 琀 漀 戀攀氀 椀 攀瘀攀 眀攀 愀爀 攀 椀 渀 琀 栀攀 琀 爀 愀瘀攀氀  椀 渀 愀 氀 漀漀猀攀 猀挀栀漀漀氀 Ⰰ  愀猀 琀 栀攀  ⸀   洀椀 搀搀氀 攀  漀昀   猀甀洀洀攀爀 ⸀   圀愀爀 洀 琀 愀爀 瀀漀渀 渀攀愀爀 猀 琀 栀攀礀 猀攀攀洀 琀 漀 欀渀漀眀  琀 攀洀瀀攀爀 愀琀 甀爀 攀猀  洀愀欀攀  昀 漀爀   攀愀琀 椀 渀最  愀渀搀 琀 爀 漀甀戀氀 攀  椀 猀  挀漀洀椀 渀最  愀渀搀  眀椀 氀 氀   最爀 漀甀瀀  甀瀀  最爀 漀眀椀 渀最 椀 渀 挀漀愀猀琀 愀氀  眀愀琀 攀爀 猀⸀  䈀愀椀 琀 猀 椀 渀  愀  猀椀 搀攀  戀礀  猀椀 搀攀  氀 椀 渀攀Ⰰ   琀 栀攀渀  欀愀戀漀漀洀⸀   攀愀琀 椀 渀最Ⰰ   猀洀愀氀 氀   昀 椀 猀栀  攀愀琀 椀 渀最  戀愀椀 琀 Ⰰ   氀 愀爀 最攀爀  吀栀攀猀攀 氀 愀爀 最攀 瀀爀 攀搀愀琀 漀爀 猀 愀爀 攀 攀愀琀 椀 渀最  昀 椀 猀栀  攀琀 挀⸀   圀攀  琀 愀欀攀  愀搀瘀愀渀琀 愀最攀  漀昀   琀 栀椀 猀 洀甀氀 氀 攀琀 猀 琀 栀攀 猀椀 稀攀 愀 渀椀 挀攀 爀 攀搀 眀漀甀氀 搀  琀 漀  最攀琀   愀  琀 甀最  愀渀搀  搀椀 渀渀攀爀 ⸀   刀攀洀攀洀戀攀爀  愀瀀瀀爀 攀挀椀 愀琀 攀  戀礀  琀 栀攀  洀漀甀琀 栀  昀 甀氀 氀 猀⸀   䄀  昀 攀眀    琀 栀攀猀攀  洀甀氀 氀 攀琀 猀  爀 椀 最最攀搀  漀渀  愀  挀椀 爀 挀氀 攀  愀渀礀  昀 椀 猀栀  礀漀甀  椀 渀琀 攀渀搀  琀 漀  爀 攀氀 攀愀猀攀  最攀琀 猀 漀昀 眀椀 氀 氀   眀漀爀 欀Ⰰ   挀愀氀 氀   椀 琀   愀  昀 愀洀椀 氀 礀  愀昀 昀 愀椀 爀 ⸀   猀琀 爀 攀猀猀攀搀  攀愀猀椀 氀 礀  椀 渀  栀漀琀   眀攀愀琀 栀攀爀 Ⰰ   猀漀 栀漀漀欀  琀 愀欀攀  挀愀爀 攀  漀昀   愀渀礀  昀 椀 猀栀  琀 漀  最漀  戀愀挀欀⸀ 刀椀 最  昀 椀 爀 猀琀   戀愀椀 琀   挀栀椀 渀  甀瀀Ⰰ   渀攀砀琀   戀愀椀 琀   琀 漀瀀    吀栀攀  洀愀椀 渀  昀 漀挀甀猀  椀 渀  䨀甀氀 礀  猀栀椀 昀 琀 猀  漀瘀攀爀  搀漀眀渀Ⰰ   琀 栀攀渀  漀渀攀  洀漀爀 攀  挀栀椀 渀  甀瀀⸀   吀栀攀  琀 漀  漀甀爀   猀漀甀琀 栀攀爀 渀  瘀椀 猀椀 琀 漀爀 猀  琀 栀愀琀   猀栀漀眀 琀 眀漀  眀椀 氀 氀   猀琀 爀 甀最最氀 攀  琀 漀  戀攀  栀攀愀搀猀  甀瀀  愀猀  甀瀀 椀 渀 最漀漀搀 渀甀洀戀攀爀 猀 椀 渀 猀甀洀洀攀爀 Ⰰ  琀 栀攀 琀 栀椀 爀 搀 戀愀椀 琀  猀琀 爀 甀最最氀 攀猀 琀 漀 搀漀 琀 栀攀  琀 愀爀 瀀漀渀⸀  䄀 氀 漀琀  漀昀  昀 漀氀 欀猀 猀攀攀洀攀搀 猀愀洀攀⸀  倀漀椀 渀琀  椀 猀 礀漀甀 搀漀渀ᤠ 琀  栀愀瘀攀 琀 漀  猀甀爀 瀀爀 椀 猀攀搀  琀 栀愀琀   琀 愀爀 瀀漀渀  愀爀 攀  昀 漀甀渀搀  椀 渀 栀愀瘀攀  愀  栀甀最攀  戀愀椀 琀   昀 漀爀   琀 栀攀洀Ⰰ   椀 昀   琀 栀攀礀  匀漀甀琀 栀 䌀愀爀 漀氀 椀 渀愀⸀  䤀 渀 昀 愀挀琀  琀 栀攀礀 愀爀 攀 愀爀 攀  攀愀琀 椀 渀最  猀洀愀氀 氀 攀爀   戀愀椀 琀 猀Ⰰ   洀愀琀 挀栀  琀 栀攀  挀漀洀洀漀渀 琀 漀甀爀 椀 猀琀  攀瘀攀爀 礀 礀攀愀爀  愀渀搀 栀愀琀 挀栀⸀     䤀 琀   眀漀甀氀 搀  戀攀  氀 椀 欀攀  戀攀椀 渀最  椀 渀瘀椀 琀 椀 渀最  琀 栀攀椀 爀   瀀漀瀀甀氀 愀爀 椀 琀 礀  栀愀猀  最爀 漀眀渀  漀瘀攀爀   琀 栀攀 琀 漀  愀  瀀愀爀 琀 礀  漀昀 昀 攀爀 椀 渀最  栀漀爀 猀  搀✀ 漀攀甀爀 攀猀  愀渀搀  礀攀愀爀 猀  愀猀  攀砀瀀攀爀 椀 攀渀挀攀搀  愀渀最氀 攀爀 猀 攀砀瀀攀挀琀 椀 渀最 瀀爀 椀 洀攀 爀 椀 戀 愀渀搀 愀 戀愀欀攀搀  琀 愀爀 最攀琀  琀 栀攀洀⸀  吀栀攀 愀瀀瀀爀 漀愀挀栀 椀 猀 愀 瀀漀琀 愀琀 漀⸀       䴀漀猀琀   瀀漀瀀甀氀 愀爀   爀 椀 最猀  琀 漀搀愀礀  愀爀 攀  氀 愀爀 最攀  最漀漀搀 戀椀 琀  搀椀 昀 昀 攀爀 攀渀琀  琀 栀愀渀 椀 渀 䘀氀 漀爀 椀 搀愀   眀椀 琀 栀  琀 栀攀椀 爀   挀氀 攀愀爀   眀愀琀 攀爀 Ⰰ  猀椀 最栀琀   漀爀  昀 氀 礀 㔀 ⴀ 㘀  猀瀀椀 渀渀椀 渀最 最攀愀爀  眀椀 琀 栀 㔀   挀愀猀琀 椀 渀最⸀   䤀 琀   椀 猀  洀漀爀 攀  椀 渀  挀漀洀洀漀渀  眀椀 琀 栀 瀀漀甀渀搀 戀爀 愀椀 搀攀搀 氀 椀 渀攀Ⰰ  愀 猀氀 椀 瀀 眀攀椀 最栀琀   琀 栀攀  䘀氀 漀爀 椀 搀愀  最甀礀猀  琀 栀愀琀   猀攀琀   甀瀀  愀琀   渀椀 最栀琀  挀氀 椀 瀀Ⰰ  猀眀椀 瘀攀氀 Ⰰ  琀 椀 攀搀 琀 漀 愀 㘀 昀 漀漀琀  ㄀   愀爀 漀甀渀搀 戀爀 椀 搀最攀 氀 椀 最栀琀 猀⸀  䤀 琀 ᤠ 猀 渀漀琀  愀 瀀漀甀渀搀  洀漀渀漀  漀爀   昀 氀 甀漀爀 漀挀愀爀 戀漀渀  氀 攀愀搀攀爀   洀愀琀 琀 攀爀  漀昀  猀攀攀椀 渀最 琀 栀攀洀 猀眀椀 洀洀椀 渀最 愀渀搀  愀  挀椀 爀 挀氀 攀  栀漀漀欀  愀瀀砀  琀 栀攀  猀椀 稀攀  漀昀   愀  愀渀搀  洀愀欀椀 渀最  愀  挀愀猀琀 Ⰰ   椀 琀 ᤠ 猀  琀 栀攀  氀 漀挀愀琀 椀 漀渀 猀椀 氀 瘀攀爀   搀漀氀 氀 愀爀 ⸀   䠀漀漀欀  洀愀渀甀昀 愀挀琀 甀爀 攀猀  搀漀   栀愀瘀攀 愀 猀琀 愀渀搀愀爀 搀 渀甀洀攀爀 椀 挀愀氀   眀栀攀爀 攀  琀 愀爀 瀀漀渀  昀 爀 攀焀甀攀渀琀   愀渀搀  猀攀琀 琀 椀 渀最 渀漀琀 甀瀀  琀 漀  戀攀  愀戀氀 攀  琀 漀  栀愀瘀攀  愀  戀愀椀 琀   椀 渀  琀 栀攀 猀礀猀琀 攀洀 琀 漀 猀椀 稀攀 栀漀漀欀猀 猀漀 甀猀攀 琀 栀攀  瀀愀琀 栀⸀   䈀礀 昀 愀爀  琀 栀攀 洀漀猀琀  瀀漀瀀甀氀 愀爀 搀漀氀 氀 愀爀   愀猀  愀  最甀椀 搀攀⸀   䤀   眀椀 氀 氀   爀 攀挀漀洀洀攀渀搀  氀 漀挀愀琀 椀 漀渀  氀 漀挀愀氀 氀 礀  椀 猀  樀 攀琀 琀 椀 攀猀Ⰰ   眀栀攀爀 攀  戀愀椀 琀  琀 栀愀琀   礀漀甀  搀漀  礀漀甀爀   琀 愀挀欀氀 攀  猀栀漀瀀瀀椀 渀最  愀琀   挀漀渀挀攀渀琀 爀 愀琀 攀猀  眀栀攀渀  栀椀 琀 琀 椀 渀最  琀 栀攀  爀 漀挀欀 愀  氀 漀挀愀氀   琀 愀挀欀氀 攀  猀琀 漀爀 攀Ⰰ   琀 栀攀  瀀氀 愀挀攀  眀栀攀爀 攀  戀愀爀 爀 椀 攀爀 ⸀     吀栀攀  樀 攀琀 琀 椀 攀猀  猀攀琀   甀瀀  愀  昀 漀漀搀 礀漀甀  挀愀渀  愀猀欀  焀甀攀猀琀 椀 漀渀猀  愀渀搀  最攀琀   最漀漀搀  琀 爀 愀椀 渀 洀愀爀 挀栀椀 渀最 椀 渀 氀 椀 渀攀Ⰰ  愀 氀 椀 琀 攀爀 愀氀  愀渀猀眀攀爀 猀⸀   夀漀甀  眀椀 氀 氀   渀漀琀   戀攀  愀戀氀 攀  琀 漀  搀漀  栀椀 猀  愀琀   琀 栀攀  戀椀 最  戀漀砀  猀琀 漀爀 攀猀⸀   䤀 昀   礀漀甀  愀爀 攀  洀漀瘀椀 渀最 戀甀昀 昀 攀琀 ⸀   倀愀椀 渀琀  琀 栀攀 猀愀洀攀 琀 瀀椀 挀琀 甀爀 攀  椀 渀  礀漀甀爀   洀椀 渀搀  戀甀琀   猀甀戀猀琀 椀 琀 甀琀 攀 最漀椀 渀最  琀 漀  琀 栀攀  攀砀瀀攀渀猀攀  琀 漀  琀 爀 礀  琀 栀椀 猀  搀漀  猀椀 氀 瘀攀爀  洀椀 猀猀椀 氀 攀猀Ⰰ  琀 爀 愀椀 氀 椀 渀最 甀渀搀攀爀  愀渀搀 渀漀琀   猀愀瘀攀  洀漀渀攀礀  愀琀   愀  搀漀  椀 琀   礀漀甀爀 猀攀氀 昀   戀攀栀椀 渀搀  琀 栀攀  戀愀椀 琀 ⸀   䤀 琀   椀 猀  挀漀洀洀漀渀  琀 漀  猀攀攀 琀 愀挀欀氀 攀  椀 猀氀 攀⸀       䄀猀 䤀  眀爀 椀 琀 攀 䤀 ᤠ 洀 瀀漀渀搀攀爀 椀 渀最 栀漀眀  琀 愀爀 瀀漀渀  爀 漀氀 氀 椀 渀最Ⰰ   最甀氀 瀀椀 渀最  愀椀 爀   漀爀   栀愀渀搀      攀 䤀  氀 攀昀 琀  漀甀琀 Ⰰ  椀 琀  眀漀甀氀 搀 戀攀  最爀 攀渀愀搀攀 攀砀瀀氀 漀猀椀 漀渀猀 愀猀 琀 栀攀礀 爀 漀挀欀 洀甀挀栀 洀漀爀 戀氀 攀 琀 漀 昀 椀 氀 氀  琀 栀椀 猀 攀渀琀 椀 爀 攀 攀搀椀 琀 椀 漀渀⸀   琀 栀攀  猀甀爀 昀 愀挀攀  戀愀椀 琀 ⸀   䤀 琀 ᤠ 猀  愀  瀀爀 攀琀 琀 礀  挀漀漀氀  瀀漀猀猀椀 攀琀 礀  昀 椀 爀 猀琀   眀栀攀渀  琀 愀爀 最攀琀 椀 渀最  昀 椀 猀栀  琀 栀攀  琀 栀椀 渀最  琀 漀  栀攀愀爀   愀渀搀  猀攀攀⸀   䄀  ㄀㔀   瀀漀甀渀搀 匀愀昀 愀渀椀 洀愀氀   愀琀   栀椀 最栀  猀瀀攀攀搀  戀爀 攀愀欀椀 渀最  琀 栀攀 猀椀 稀攀  漀昀   礀漀甀爀   ㄀㠀  礀攀愀爀   漀氀 搀  猀漀渀Ⰰ   氀 椀 渀攀猀  猀甀爀 昀 愀挀攀  猀栀漀甀氀 搀  戀攀  漀渀  礀漀甀爀   戀甀挀欀攀琀  愀爀 攀  琀 椀 最栀琀 Ⰰ   琀 栀椀 渀最猀  愀爀 攀  栀愀瀀瀀攀渀椀 渀最  昀 愀猀琀 Ⰰ   氀 椀 猀琀   漀昀   琀 栀椀 渀最猀  琀 漀  猀攀攀⸀   匀攀攀椀 渀最  琀 栀椀 猀  椀 猀 眀攀椀 最栀琀  戀攀椀 渀最 猀氀 甀渀最 愀爀 漀甀渀搀 椀 渀 琀 栀攀  琀 氀 攀⸀   倀氀 攀愀猀攀  搀漀  甀猀  愀氀 氀   愀  昀 愀瘀漀爀   愀渀搀  愀氀 漀渀攀  愀  最爀 攀愀琀   攀砀瀀攀爀 椀 攀渀挀攀  戀甀琀   眀愀椀 琀  戀愀琀 愀欀攀  瀀栀漀琀 漀猀  戀漀愀琀   猀椀 搀攀  愀渀搀  氀 攀愀瘀攀  琀 栀攀  甀渀琀 椀 氀   礀漀甀  栀攀愀爀   琀 栀攀  搀爀 愀最  漀渀  琀 栀攀  爀 漀搀 琀 昀 椀 猀栀 椀 渀 琀 栀攀 眀愀琀 攀爀  昀 漀爀  愀渀漀琀 栀攀爀  搀愀礀 ⸀   爀 椀 最栀琀   愀昀 琀 攀爀 眀愀爀 搀猀⸀ 攀  椀 猀  瀀氀 攀渀琀 礀  漀昀   栀愀渀搀氀 椀 渀最         吀栀攀  椀 爀 漀渀椀 挀  琀 栀椀 渀最  椀 猀  洀漀猀琀   漀昀   琀 栀攀 吀栀攀爀 渀昀 漀爀 洀愀琀 椀 漀渀  漀渀  琀 栀攀  椀 渀琀 攀爀 渀攀琀   猀漀  琀 愀欀攀  昀 椀 猀栀  礀漀甀  猀攀攀  眀漀渀ᤠ 琀   戀攀  琀 栀攀  漀渀攀猀  礀漀甀 椀 琀 椀 洀攀  愀渀搀  猀琀 甀搀礀  甀瀀⸀ 栀漀漀欀 甀瀀⸀  䤀 ✀ 瘀攀 栀攀愀爀 搀 琀 栀攀漀爀 椀 攀猀 琀 栀愀琀  猀漀洀攀        䠀漀瀀攀  礀漀甀  猀攀攀  洀椀 猀猀椀 氀 攀  氀 愀甀渀挀栀攀猀  琀 栀攀 漀渀攀猀 漀渀 琀 漀瀀 栀愀瘀攀 愀氀 爀 攀愀搀礀   栀椀 猀  猀攀愀猀漀渀Ⰰ   礀漀甀  眀漀渀ᤠ 琀   昀 漀爀 最攀琀 ⸀ 攀愀琀 攀渀⸀   䤀 琀 ᤠ 猀  挀漀漀氀   琀 漀  猀攀攀  琀 栀攀洀Ⰰ   琀 栀攀  昀 椀 猀栀 琀 氀 漀挀愀琀 攀搀 搀攀攀瀀攀爀  漀爀  漀渀 琀 栀攀 戀漀琀 琀 漀洀  眀椀 氀 氀  最椀 瘀攀 礀漀甀 洀漀爀 攀 栀漀漀欀 甀瀀猀⸀   䄀渀 攀砀瀀攀爀 椀 攀渀挀攀搀 琀 愀爀 瀀漀渀 戀甀搀搀礀 猀愀礀猀  匀漀甀琀 栀  䌀愀爀 漀氀 椀 渀愀  愀渀最氀 攀爀 猀  最椀 瘀攀  琀 愀爀 瀀漀渀  琀 漀漀 洀甀挀栀 挀爀 攀搀椀 琀  愀猀 琀 栀攀礀 愀爀 攀 最愀爀 戀愀最攀 栀攀愀搀猀Ⰰ  氀 愀稀礀 愀渀搀 眀椀 氀 氀  攀愀琀   愀渀礀  戀愀椀 琀   椀 渀  昀 爀 漀渀琀   漀昀   琀 栀攀洀  椀 昀   栀甀渀最爀 礀 ⸀   䤀   欀渀漀眀  最甀礀猀  琀 栀愀琀   猀眀攀愀爀   戀礀  挀爀 漀愀欀攀爀 猀Ⰰ   洀漀猀琀   昀 漀氀 欀猀  甀猀攀  搀攀愀搀  漀爀   氀 椀 瘀攀  洀甀氀 氀 攀琀 猀  漀爀   洀攀渀栀愀搀攀渀⸀   䌀甀琀   漀爀   昀 椀 氀 氀 攀琀 攀搀  氀 愀爀 最攀爀   洀甀氀 氀 攀琀 猀  愀爀 攀  瀀爀 攀琀 琀 礀  攀愀猀礀  戀愀椀 琀   琀 漀  挀愀琀 挀栀  愀渀搀 瀀爀 攀瀀⸀    䤀 ✀ 瘀攀 眀椀 琀 渀攀猀猀攀搀 洀愀渀礀  琀 椀 洀攀猀  栀甀最攀  琀 愀爀 瀀漀渀  愀琀 琀 愀挀欀椀 渀最  昀 椀 渀最攀爀   洀甀氀 氀 攀琀   猀挀栀漀漀氀 猀  椀 渀  圀椀 渀礀愀栀  䈀愀礀 ⸀   夀漀甀  挀愀渀  猀攀攀  椀 琀   猀攀琀   甀瀀Ⰰ   琀 栀攀  洀甀氀 氀 攀琀 猀  眀椀 氀 氀 䌀伀䄀匀吀 䄀䰀䄀一䜀䰀䔀刀䴀䄀䜀⸀ 䌀伀䴀    簀     吀䠀䔀䄀一䜀䰀䔀刀䴀䄀䜀⸀ 䌀伀䴀    簀     䨀 唀䰀 夀  ㈀ ㄀㜀    簀     䴀夀刀吀䰀䔀  䈀䔀䄀䌀䠀    ㈀


䌀伀䄀匀吀 䄀䰀䄀一䜀䰀䔀刀䴀䄀䜀⸀ 䌀伀䴀    簀     吀䠀䔀䄀一䜀䰀䔀刀䴀䄀䜀⸀ 䌀伀䴀    簀     䨀 唀䰀 夀  ㈀ ㄀㜀    簀     䴀夀刀吀䰀䔀  䈀䔀䄀䌀䠀    ㌀


䰀椀 瘀攀  漀爀

䄀 爀 琀 椀 昀 椀 挀 椀 愀 氀    瘀攀爀   眀漀渀搀攀爀   眀栀椀 挀栀  戀愀椀 琀   椀 猀  戀攀琀 琀 攀爀                                                 䈀愀椀 琀 㼀   琀 漀 昀 椀 猀栀 眀椀 琀 栀㼀 䰀椀 瘀攀 戀愀椀 琀  漀爀 愀爀 琀 椀 昀 椀 挀椀 愀氀 㼀  䤀   搀漀渀✀ 琀   琀 栀椀 渀欀  琀 栀愀琀   攀椀 琀 栀攀爀  挀漀洀攀  愀昀 琀 攀爀   琀 栀攀猀攀  昀 椀 猀栀⸀   戀愀椀 琀   椀 猀  琀 栀攀  瀀攀爀 昀 攀挀琀   戀愀椀 琀 ⸀   夀漀甀  挀愀渀     一漀眀  挀漀渀猀椀 搀攀爀   栀漀眀  昀 氀 漀甀渀搀攀爀   昀 攀攀搀  挀愀琀 挀栀 愀 氀 漀琀  漀昀  昀 椀 猀栀 眀椀 琀 栀 攀椀 琀 栀攀爀 挀漀洀瀀愀爀 攀搀 琀 漀 猀瀀漀琀 琀 攀搀 猀攀愀 琀 爀 漀甀琀 ⸀   漀渀攀⸀  䔀瘀攀爀 礀漀渀攀 栀愀猀 琀 栀攀椀 爀  漀眀渀 䘀氀 漀甀渀搀攀爀  愀氀 猀漀 氀 椀 欀攀 愀 氀 漀琀  漀昀  琀 栀攀  瀀爀 攀昀 攀爀 攀渀挀攀  愀猀  琀 漀  眀栀愀琀   琀 栀攀礀  甀猀攀  琀 漀 猀愀洀攀  戀愀椀 琀   愀猀  琀 爀 漀甀琀   戀甀琀   琀 栀攀礀  愀爀 攀  渀漀琀   挀愀琀 挀栀 昀 椀 猀栀Ⰰ  漀爀  眀栀愀琀  攀焀甀椀 瀀洀攀渀琀  氀 椀 欀攀氀 礀  琀 漀  猀挀栀漀漀氀   甀瀀  椀 渀  愀爀 攀愀猀⸀   䤀   栀愀瘀攀  眀漀爀 欀猀 戀攀琀 琀 攀爀  昀 漀爀  琀 栀攀洀⸀  䈀甀琀  琀 栀攀 昀 漀甀渀搀  琀 栀愀琀   椀 昀   礀漀甀  挀愀琀 挀栀  愀  昀 氀 漀甀渀搀攀爀   猀椀 渀最氀 攀  戀椀 最最攀猀琀   昀 愀挀琀 漀爀   琀 栀愀琀   椀 猀  最漀椀 渀最 椀 渀 愀 瀀愀爀 琀 椀 挀甀氀 愀爀  栀漀氀 攀Ⰰ  椀 琀 ✀ 猀 氀 椀 欀攀氀 礀 琀 漀  栀攀氀 瀀  礀漀甀  挀愀琀 挀栀  椀 渀猀栀漀爀 攀  昀 椀 猀栀  椀 猀 愀渀漀琀 栀攀爀   椀 猀  渀攀愀爀 戀礀  琀 栀攀  猀愀洀攀  愀爀 攀愀⸀   渀漀琀   琀 栀攀  氀 椀 瘀攀  戀愀椀 琀   漀爀   愀爀 琀 椀 昀 椀 挀椀 愀氀   氀 甀爀 攀猀Ⰰ  吀栀攀  洀漀漀渀  瀀栀愀猀攀猀  愀渀搀  琀 椀 搀攀猀  愀氀 猀漀  椀 琀 猀 琀 爀 攀渀搀猀℀  䄀猀欀 礀漀甀爀 猀攀氀 昀  琀 栀攀 瀀氀 愀礀  愀  栀甀最攀  瀀愀爀 琀   椀 渀  琀 栀攀  昀 氀 漀甀渀搀攀爀   昀 漀氀 氀 漀眀椀 渀最  焀甀攀猀琀 椀 漀渀  眀栀攀渀  椀 琀   挀漀洀攀猀 戀攀椀 渀最  椀 渀  猀栀漀爀 攀⸀   匀攀攀洀猀  琀 栀攀礀  愀氀 猀漀  琀 漀  昀 椀 渀搀椀 渀最  昀 攀攀搀椀 渀最  昀 椀 猀栀  ⠀ 琀 漀  椀 搀攀渀琀 椀 昀 礀 氀 椀 欀攀 琀 栀攀 昀 甀氀 氀  洀漀漀渀 瀀栀愀猀攀 昀 漀爀   琀 爀 攀渀搀猀⤀ ⸀   一甀洀戀攀爀   漀渀攀⸀ ⸀ ⸀   眀栀攀爀 攀  愀爀 攀 猀瀀愀眀渀椀 渀最⸀   䘀氀 漀甀渀搀攀爀   愀氀 猀漀  氀 椀 欀攀  琀 栀攀  琀 栀攀  昀 椀 猀栀  昀 攀攀搀椀 渀最  搀攀瀀攀渀搀椀 渀最  漀渀  琀 栀攀 眀愀爀 洀攀爀   眀愀琀 攀爀   漀昀   攀愀爀 氀 礀  匀瀀爀 椀 渀最  琀 漀  琀 椀 洀攀 漀昀  礀攀愀爀 㼀 一甀洀戀攀爀  琀 眀漀⸀ ⸀ ⸀  氀 愀琀 攀  䘀愀氀 氀   眀栀攀爀 攀愀猀  琀 爀 漀甀琀   眀椀 氀 氀 猀攀愀猀漀渀㼀  一甀洀戀攀爀   琀 栀爀 攀攀⸀ ⸀ ⸀   吀椀 洀攀  漀昀  挀漀渀琀 椀 渀甀攀 漀渀 椀 渀琀 漀 琀 栀攀 圀椀 渀琀 攀爀   搀愀礀㼀 一甀洀戀攀爀  昀 漀甀爀 ⸀ ⸀ ⸀  眀攀愀琀 栀攀爀  洀漀渀琀 栀猀⸀   吀栀椀 猀  搀椀 昀 昀 攀爀 攀渀挀攀  眀椀 氀 氀   挀愀甀猀攀  挀漀渀搀椀 琀 椀 漀渀猀㼀  吀栀攀猀攀  愀爀 攀  樀 甀猀琀   愀  昀 攀眀 礀漀甀  琀 漀  挀栀愀渀最攀  礀漀甀爀   愀瀀瀀爀 漀愀挀栀  琀 漀  漀昀   琀 栀攀  昀 愀挀琀 漀爀 猀  琀 栀愀琀   眀椀 氀 氀   椀 渀昀 氀 甀攀渀挀攀 挀愀琀 挀栀椀 渀最 昀 氀 漀甀渀搀攀爀  挀漀洀瀀愀爀 攀搀 琀 漀  眀栀攀爀 攀  瘀愀爀 椀 漀甀猀  猀瀀攀挀椀 攀猀  漀昀   椀 渀猀栀漀爀 攀 琀 爀 漀甀琀 ⸀  䘀氀 漀甀渀搀攀爀  氀 椀 欀攀 愀 猀氀 漀眀攀爀 昀 椀 猀栀 眀椀 氀 氀  戀攀 昀 攀攀搀椀 渀最 漀渀 愀 最椀 瘀攀渀 瀀爀 攀猀攀渀琀 愀琀 椀 漀渀 挀漀洀瀀愀爀 攀搀 琀 漀 琀 爀 漀甀琀   搀愀礀 ⸀   䤀 琀   琀 愀欀攀猀  愀  氀 漀琀   漀昀   琀 椀 洀攀Ⰰ   琀 爀 椀 愀氀   愀渀搀 琀 栀愀琀   甀猀甀愀氀 氀 礀  氀 椀 欀攀  愀  昀 愀猀琀 攀爀 攀爀 爀 漀爀   愀渀搀  攀砀瀀攀爀 椀 攀渀挀攀  琀 漀  昀 椀 最甀爀 攀  漀甀琀  瀀爀 攀猀攀渀琀 愀琀 椀 漀渀 琀 漀 琀 爀 椀 最最攀爀  愀 戀椀 琀 攀⸀ 琀 栀攀猀攀  琀 爀 攀渀搀猀⸀   䈀甀琀   漀渀挀攀  礀漀甀  最攀琀   愀   䌀漀渀猀椀 搀攀爀  琀 栀攀 猀攀愀猀漀渀 愀猀 䤀 最爀 愀猀瀀  漀渀  欀渀漀眀椀 渀最  眀栀攀爀 攀  昀 椀 猀栀  眀椀 氀 氀  瀀爀 攀瘀椀 漀甀猀氀 礀  洀攀渀琀 椀 漀渀攀搀⸀   䴀漀猀琀   戀攀  栀漀氀 搀椀 渀最  愀琀   挀攀爀 琀 愀椀 渀  琀 椀 洀攀猀  漀昀   琀 栀攀 渀漀瘀椀 挀攀 昀 椀 猀栀攀爀 洀攀渀 琀 栀椀 渀欀 琀 栀愀琀  昀 椀 猀栀  礀攀愀爀   礀漀甀  挀愀渀  愀瀀瀀氀 礀  琀 栀椀 猀 漀渀氀 礀 戀椀 琀 攀 眀栀攀渀 琀 栀攀 眀攀愀琀 栀攀爀  椀 猀  欀渀漀眀氀 攀搀最攀  琀 漀  搀椀 昀 昀 攀爀 攀渀琀   氀 漀挀愀琀 椀 漀渀猀⸀ 眀愀爀 洀⸀   吀栀椀 猀  椀 猀  愀  戀愀搀  洀椀 猀琀 愀欀攀  眀椀 琀 栀     吀愀欀攀 猀瀀漀琀 琀 攀搀 猀攀愀 琀 爀 漀甀琀  昀 漀爀 愀 氀 漀琀  漀昀  猀愀氀 琀 眀愀琀 攀爀  昀 椀 猀栀⸀  吀爀 甀攀 琀 栀攀  攀砀愀洀瀀氀 攀⸀  吀栀攀爀 攀 愀爀 攀渀✀ 琀  愀 氀 漀琀  漀昀 昀 椀 猀栀  洀愀礀  戀攀挀漀洀攀  氀 攀琀 栀愀爀 最椀 挀  椀 渀  琀 栀攀  搀椀 昀 昀 攀爀 攀渀挀攀 椀 渀 眀栀愀琀  琀 栀攀礀 攀愀琀  渀漀 挀漀氀 搀攀爀   眀愀琀 攀爀   戀甀琀   挀漀漀氀 攀爀   眀愀琀 攀爀   挀愀渀  洀愀琀 琀 攀爀   眀栀攀琀 栀攀爀   琀 栀攀礀  愀爀 攀  椀 渀  吀攀砀愀猀Ⰰ  戀攀  愀  昀 椀 猀栀攀爀 洀愀渀✀ 猀  昀 爀 椀 攀渀搀⸀   䐀漀渀✀ 琀   樀 甀猀琀   䘀氀 漀爀 椀 搀愀  漀爀   匀漀甀琀 栀  䌀愀爀 漀氀 椀 渀愀⸀   吀栀攀礀 眀愀椀 琀  昀 漀爀  琀 栀攀 眀愀爀 洀 洀漀渀琀 栀猀 漀昀   昀 攀攀搀 漀渀 猀栀爀 椀 洀瀀 愀渀搀 戀愀椀 琀 昀 椀 猀栀⸀ 匀甀洀洀攀爀   琀 漀  最漀  愀昀 琀 攀爀   礀漀甀爀   昀 愀瘀漀爀 椀 琀 攀  䐀攀瀀攀渀搀椀 渀最  漀渀  琀 栀攀  琀 椀 洀攀  漀昀   猀攀愀猀漀渀 猀瀀攀挀椀 攀猀 愀猀 琀 栀攀 栀漀琀 琀 攀猀琀  搀愀礀猀 礀漀甀 洀愀礀 眀愀渀琀  琀 漀 甀猀攀 愀 氀 椀 瘀攀 愀挀琀 甀愀氀 氀 礀 猀氀 漀眀 搀漀眀渀 琀 栀攀 昀 椀 猀栀 愀渀搀  猀栀爀 椀 洀瀀 椀 昀  愀瘀愀椀 氀 愀戀氀 攀 漀爀  愀 昀 椀 渀最攀爀  洀漀瘀攀  琀 栀攀洀  漀甀琀   琀 漀  琀 栀攀  爀 攀攀昀 猀  愀渀搀  洀甀氀 氀 攀琀 ⸀   䄀  琀 漀瀀  眀愀琀 攀爀   氀 甀爀 攀  挀愀渀  愀氀 猀漀 挀漀漀氀 攀爀  眀愀琀 攀爀 ⸀  䌀愀琀 挀栀 琀 栀漀猀攀 挀漀漀氀   瀀爀 漀搀甀挀攀 愀 琀 栀甀渀搀攀爀 漀甀猀 猀琀 爀 椀 欀攀 椀 渀 搀愀礀猀 椀 渀 琀 栀攀 䘀愀氀 氀  眀栀攀渀 昀 椀 猀栀 愀爀 攀 眀愀爀 洀攀爀  眀愀琀 攀爀 猀⸀  䄀爀 琀 椀 昀 椀 挀椀 愀氀  氀 甀爀 攀猀 愀挀琀 甀愀氀 氀 礀 琀 爀 礀椀 渀最 琀 漀 昀 愀琀 琀 攀渀 甀瀀 琀 漀  琀 栀愀琀  洀椀 洀椀 挀 猀栀爀 椀 洀瀀 愀渀搀 戀愀椀 琀 昀 椀 猀栀 洀愀欀攀 椀 琀  琀 栀爀 漀甀最栀 琀 栀攀 挀漀氀 搀 圀椀 渀琀 攀爀   眀漀爀 欀  眀攀氀 氀   愀氀 猀漀⸀   吀栀攀  欀攀礀  椀 猀  昀 椀 渀搀椀 渀最 洀漀渀琀 栀猀 愀栀攀愀搀⸀  吀栀椀 猀 椀 渀挀爀 攀愀猀攀搀  琀 栀攀 琀 愀爀 最攀琀  愀爀 攀愀猀 琀 栀愀琀  琀 栀攀猀攀 昀 椀 猀栀 昀 攀攀搀椀 渀最    愀挀琀 椀 瘀椀 琀 礀  挀愀渀  攀焀甀愀氀   琀 漀  愀  氀 漀琀   愀爀 攀 昀 攀攀搀椀 渀最 椀 渀⸀  圀栀攀渀 礀漀甀 昀 椀 渀搀 洀漀爀 攀  戀椀 琀 攀猀  昀 漀爀  琀 栀攀  栀攀愀爀 琀 礀 琀 栀攀猀攀  愀爀 攀愀猀Ⰰ   洀愀欀攀  愀  洀攀渀琀 愀氀   渀漀琀 攀 昀 椀 猀栀攀爀 洀愀渀  琀 栀愀琀   栀愀猀  瀀愀椀 搀  愀琀 琀 攀渀琀 椀 漀渀  漀昀   眀栀愀琀   琀 栀攀  愀琀 琀 爀 愀挀琀 椀 漀渀  眀愀猀  昀 漀爀   琀 栀攀 琀 漀  琀 栀攀  猀攀愀猀漀渀猀  愀渀搀  琀 栀攀    眀攀愀琀 栀攀爀 ⸀   昀 椀 猀栀  琀 漀  昀 攀攀搀  椀 渀  琀 栀愀琀   愀爀 攀愀⸀   䤀 琀   挀漀甀氀 搀 䜀漀  漀甀琀   搀爀 攀猀猀攀搀  昀 漀爀   琀 栀攀  漀挀挀愀猀椀 漀渀  戀攀  愀  昀 攀攀搀攀爀   挀爀 攀攀欀Ⰰ   愀  猀栀攀氀 氀   戀愀渀欀 愀渀搀  攀渀樀 漀礀  琀 栀攀  爀 攀眀愀爀 搀猀⸀ 漀爀  愀氀 漀渀最 愀 瀀愀爀 琀 椀 挀甀氀 愀爀  眀攀攀搀礀         䄀猀  琀 栀攀  漀氀 搀  猀愀礀椀 渀最  最漀攀猀Ⰰ   ᰠ 䔀愀爀 氀 礀  猀栀漀爀 攀氀 椀 渀攀⸀   圀栀愀琀 攀瘀攀爀   椀 琀   椀 猀Ⰰ   琀 栀攀  昀 椀 猀栀 戀椀 爀 搀 挀愀琀 挀栀攀猀 琀 栀攀 眀漀爀 洀∀ ⸀  䤀  爀 攀愀氀 氀 礀  栀愀瘀攀 洀漀爀 攀 琀 栀愀渀 氀 椀 欀攀氀 礀 昀 漀甀渀搀 愀 氀 椀 欀攀 琀 栀攀 攀愀爀 氀 礀 洀漀爀 渀椀 渀最 昀 漀爀  琀 栀攀  最漀漀搀  昀 漀漀搀  猀漀甀爀 挀攀  愀渀搀  眀椀 氀 氀   爀 攀琀 甀爀 渀 爀 攀愀猀漀渀 琀 栀愀琀  猀漀洀攀 昀 椀 猀栀 搀漀渀✀ 琀  氀 椀 欀攀  琀 漀  琀 栀愀琀   愀爀 攀愀  琀 椀 洀攀  愀昀 琀 攀爀   琀 椀 洀攀⸀   一攀砀琀  琀 栀攀 椀 渀挀爀 攀愀猀攀搀 猀甀渀氀 椀 最栀琀  愀渀搀 猀攀攀欀  瀀愀礀  愀琀 琀 攀渀琀 椀 漀渀  琀 漀  琀 栀攀  琀 椀 洀攀  漀昀   搀愀礀 琀 栀攀 猀栀攀氀 琀 攀爀  漀昀  搀攀攀瀀攀爀  眀愀琀 攀爀  琀 漀  愀渀搀  琀 栀攀  琀 椀 搀攀⸀   吀栀攀猀攀  昀 愀挀琀 漀爀 猀  栀愀瘀攀 爀 攀搀甀挀攀 琀 栀攀 最氀 愀爀 攀⸀  吀栀攀 攀愀爀 氀 礀 愀  氀 漀琀   琀 漀  搀漀  眀椀 琀 栀  眀栀攀渀  愀  昀 椀 猀栀  昀 攀攀搀猀⸀  洀漀爀 渀椀 渀最 漀昀 昀 攀爀 猀 甀瀀 琀 栀攀 戀攀猀琀  琀 椀 洀攀  䄀渀漀琀 栀攀爀  昀 愀挀琀 漀爀  椀 猀 琀 栀攀 洀漀漀渀 昀 漀爀  昀 椀 猀栀 琀 漀 猀攀攀 琀 栀攀椀 爀  瀀爀 攀礀 戀攀琀 琀 攀爀   瀀栀愀猀攀⸀   䌀攀爀 琀 愀椀 渀  昀 椀 猀栀  眀椀 氀 氀   洀漀瘀攀  琀 漀 愀渀搀  琀 栀攀  挀漀漀氀 攀爀   眀愀琀 攀爀   愀渀搀 椀 渀猀栀漀爀 攀 愀爀 攀愀猀 琀 漀 猀瀀愀眀渀 搀甀爀 椀 渀最 琀 攀洀瀀攀爀 愀琀 甀爀 攀  椀 猀  愀氀 猀漀  愀  戀椀 最  瀀氀 甀猀  昀 漀爀   昀 甀氀 氀   洀漀漀渀  愀渀搀  渀攀眀  洀漀漀渀  瀀栀愀猀攀猀⸀  戀漀琀 栀 琀 栀攀 昀 椀 猀栀 愀渀搀 琀 栀攀 愀渀最氀 攀爀  椀 渀  匀瀀漀琀 琀 攀搀  猀攀愀  琀 爀 漀甀琀   愀爀 攀  攀猀瀀攀挀椀 愀氀 氀 礀 眀愀爀 洀攀爀  眀攀愀琀 栀攀爀 ⸀ ⸀ ⸀ 漀渀氀 礀 眀椀 琀 栀 琀 椀 洀攀  猀攀渀猀椀 琀 椀 瘀攀 琀 漀 琀 栀攀猀攀 瀀栀愀猀攀猀⸀   吀爀 椀 愀氀  漀渀  琀 栀攀  眀愀琀 攀爀   愀渀搀  琀 爀 椀 愀氀   ☀  攀爀 爀 漀爀   眀椀 氀 氀   愀渀搀  攀爀 爀 漀爀   眀椀 氀 氀   挀甀攀  礀漀甀  椀 渀  琀 漀  琀 栀攀 礀漀甀  戀攀  愀戀氀 攀  琀 漀  洀愀猀琀 攀爀   礀漀甀爀   琀 椀 洀攀  戀攀猀琀   瀀栀愀猀攀  漀昀   琀 栀攀  洀漀漀渀  琀 漀  挀漀洀攀 愀渀搀  挀愀琀 挀栀⸀   匀攀攀  礀漀甀  漀渀  琀 栀攀  眀愀琀 攀爀 ℀ 䌀伀䄀匀吀 䄀䰀䄀一䜀䰀䔀刀䴀䄀䜀⸀ 䌀伀䴀    簀     吀䠀䔀䄀一䜀䰀䔀刀䴀䄀䜀⸀ 䌀伀䴀    簀     䨀 唀䰀 夀  ㈀ ㄀㜀    簀     䴀夀刀吀䰀䔀  䈀䔀䄀䌀䠀    㐀


䈀漀愀琀 攀爀 ᤠ 猀  匀甀瀀瀀氀 礀  椀 渀  䰀椀 琀 琀 氀 攀  刀椀 瘀攀爀   椀 猀  椀 琀 ⸀   伀眀渀攀爀 猀  䈀爀 礀愀渀  䄀  圀栀漀氀 攀猀愀氀 攀  䈀漀愀琀 椀 渀最Ⰰ   䘀椀 猀栀椀 渀最Ⰰ  愀渀搀  䬀愀琀 椀 攀  䌀漀最最攀猀栀愀氀   愀爀 攀  昀 椀 砀琀 甀爀 攀猀  椀 渀  琀 栀攀  氀 漀挀愀氀   洀愀爀 椀 渀攀 挀 漀 洀洀甀 渀 椀 琀 礀   栀 愀 瘀 椀 渀 最   漀 眀 渀 攀 搀   漀 甀 爀   愀 爀 攀 愀   吀 漀 眀   䈀 漀 愀 琀   唀 匀   昀 漀爀   愀渀搀  䴀愀爀椀 渀攀  匀甀瀀瀀氀 礀  匀琀 漀爀攀 漀瘀攀爀   ㈀   礀攀愀爀 猀⸀   䐀甀爀 椀 渀最  琀 栀椀 猀  琀 椀 洀攀  琀 栀攀礀  栀攀愀爀 搀  昀 爀 漀洀  瀀攀漀瀀氀 攀  漀渀  琀 栀攀  䜀爀愀渀搀  匀琀 爀愀渀搀㼀 琀 栀攀礀  眀漀爀 欀攀搀  眀椀 琀 栀  漀渀  愀  搀愀椀 氀 礀  戀愀猀椀 猀  愀渀搀  琀 栀攀爀 攀昀 漀爀 攀  猀愀眀  琀 栀 攀   渀 攀 攀 搀   昀 漀 爀   愀   挀 漀 渀 瘀 攀 渀 椀 攀 渀 琀 氀 礀   氀 漀 挀 愀 琀 攀 搀   洀愀 爀 椀 渀 攀   猀 甀 瀀 瀀氀 礀  夀攀猀  吀栀攀爀攀  䤀 猀℀

伀眀渀攀爀  愀渀搀  洀愀渀最攀爀  䬀愀琀 椀 攀  䌀漀最最攀猀栀愀氀 漀昀   䈀漀愀琀 攀爀✀ 猀  匀甀瀀瀀氀 礀

猀琀 漀爀 攀 琀 栀愀琀  瀀爀 漀瘀椀 搀攀猀 戀漀愀琀 攀爀 猀 愀渀搀 昀 椀 猀栀攀爀 洀攀渀 眀椀 琀 栀 琀 栀攀  猀甀瀀瀀氀 椀 攀猀  琀 栀攀礀  渀攀攀搀  愀琀   瀀爀 椀 挀攀猀  琀 栀攀礀  挀愀渀ᤠ 琀   最攀琀   攀氀 猀攀眀栀攀爀 攀⸀           吀栀攀  䈀漀愀琀 攀爀 ᤠ 猀  匀甀瀀瀀氀 礀  挀漀渀挀攀瀀琀   漀昀   氀 愀爀 最攀  猀攀氀 攀挀琀 椀 漀渀  愀琀   眀栀漀氀 攀猀愀氀 攀  瀀爀 椀 挀攀猀  搀漀攀猀渀ᤠ 琀   攀渀搀  琀 栀攀爀 攀⸀   吀栀攀礀  栀愀瘀攀  愀氀 猀漀  洀愀搀攀  愀  挀漀洀洀椀 琀 洀攀渀琀   琀 漀  猀琀 漀挀欀  愀猀  洀愀渀礀  氀 漀挀愀氀 氀 礀  洀愀搀攀 瀀爀 漀搀甀挀琀 猀 愀渀搀 䴀愀搀攀 椀 渀 琀 栀攀 唀匀䄀 瀀爀 漀搀甀挀琀 猀 愀猀 琀 栀攀礀 瀀漀猀猀椀 戀氀 礀 挀愀渀⸀  匀椀 渀挀攀 琀 栀攀礀 愀爀 攀 昀 爀 漀洀 栀攀爀 攀Ⰰ  琀 栀攀礀 甀渀搀攀爀 猀琀 愀渀搀  琀 栀攀  椀 洀瀀漀爀 琀 愀渀挀攀  漀昀   戀甀礀椀 渀最  氀 漀挀愀氀   愀渀搀  欀攀攀瀀ⴀ 椀 渀最  漀甀爀   攀挀漀渀漀洀礀  猀琀 爀 漀渀最⸀           圀栀攀渀  䈀爀 礀愀渀  愀渀搀  䬀愀琀 椀 攀  挀愀洀攀  甀瀀  眀椀 琀 栀  琀 栀攀  椀 搀攀愀  漀昀 䈀漀愀琀 攀爀 ᤠ 猀  匀甀瀀瀀氀 礀 Ⰰ   愀  挀漀渀瘀攀渀椀 攀渀琀   氀 漀挀愀琀 椀 漀渀  昀 漀爀   琀 栀攀  猀琀 漀爀 攀  眀愀猀 愀 昀 椀 爀 猀琀  瀀爀 椀 漀爀 椀 琀 礀 ⸀  吀栀攀礀 昀 漀甀渀搀 椀 琀  愀琀  琀 栀攀 挀漀爀 渀攀爀  漀昀 䴀椀 渀攀漀氀 愀  䄀瘀攀⸀   愀渀搀  䠀眀礀 ⸀   ㄀㜀  椀 渀  䰀椀 琀 琀 氀 攀  刀椀 瘀攀爀 ⸀   䄀  猀栀漀爀 琀   搀爀 椀 瘀攀  昀 爀 漀洀  愀渀礀眀栀攀爀 攀  愀氀 漀渀最  琀 栀攀  䜀爀 愀渀搀  匀琀 爀 愀渀搀⸀               吀栀攀  渀攀砀琀   琀 椀 洀攀  礀漀甀  愀爀 攀  椀 渀  琀 栀攀  洀愀爀 欀攀琀   昀 漀爀   洀愀爀 椀 渀攀  漀爀 昀 椀 猀栀椀 渀最 猀甀瀀瀀氀 椀 攀猀Ⰰ  搀爀 椀 瘀攀 瀀愀猀琀  琀 栀攀 戀椀 最 渀愀琀 椀 漀渀愀氀  洀愀爀 椀 渀攀  猀甀瀀瀀氀 礀  猀琀 漀爀 攀  挀栀愀椀 渀猀  愀渀搀  攀砀瀀攀爀 椀 攀渀挀攀  琀 栀攀  氀 漀挀愀氀   昀 氀 愀椀 爀   琀 栀愀琀   䈀漀愀琀 攀爀 ᤠ 猀 匀甀瀀瀀氀 礀 漀昀 昀 攀爀 猀 愀渀搀 猀愀瘀攀 洀漀渀攀礀 愀琀  琀 栀攀 猀愀洀攀  琀 椀 洀攀⸀

䌀伀䄀匀吀 䄀䰀䄀一䜀䰀䔀刀䴀䄀䜀⸀ 䌀伀䴀    簀     吀䠀䔀䄀一䜀䰀䔀刀䴀䄀䜀⸀ 䌀伀䴀    簀     䨀 唀䰀 夀  ㈀ ㄀㜀    簀     䴀夀刀吀䰀䔀  䈀䔀䄀䌀䠀    㔀


䌀伀䄀匀吀 䄀䰀䄀一䜀䰀䔀刀䴀䄀䜀⸀ 䌀伀䴀    簀     吀䠀䔀䄀一䜀䰀䔀刀䴀䄀䜀⸀ 䌀伀䴀    簀     䨀 唀䰀 夀  ㈀ ㄀㜀    簀     䴀夀刀吀䰀䔀  䈀䔀䄀䌀䠀    㘀


䤀 一吀伀  吀䠀䔀  䈀䰀唀䔀 䨀伀䠀一  圀⸀   䠀唀刀匀吀

栀攀  漀昀 昀 猀栀漀爀 攀  昀 椀 猀栀椀 渀最  栀愀猀  戀攀攀渀            琀 栀攀  搀愀礀猀  眀栀攀渀  眀攀  栀愀搀  夀攀氀 氀 漀眀昀 椀 渀     最漀漀搀⸀   吀栀攀  搀漀氀 瀀栀椀 渀  栀愀瘀攀  猀栀漀眀渀 吀甀渀愀  椀 渀  渀甀洀戀攀爀 猀⸀   圀攀  眀漀甀氀 搀  氀 漀瘀攀  甀瀀  椀 渀  最漀漀搀  渀甀洀戀攀爀 猀⸀   吀栀攀礀  栀愀瘀攀 琀 漀 猀攀攀 琀 栀攀洀 挀漀洀攀 戀愀挀欀 琀 漀 漀甀爀   戀攀攀渀  挀愀甀最栀琀   椀 渀  愀氀 氀   愀爀 攀愀猀  漀昀 昀 猀栀漀爀 攀 愀爀 攀愀⸀   唀渀琀 椀 氀   琀 栀攀渀Ⰰ   眀攀  眀椀 氀 氀   栀愀瘀攀  琀 漀  漀昀 昀   漀甀爀   挀漀愀猀琀   愀渀搀  琀 栀攀爀 攀  愀爀 攀  猀漀洀攀 最漀  眀栀攀爀 攀  琀 栀攀礀  愀爀 攀Ⰰ   愀渀搀  琀 栀攀礀  愀爀 攀  琀 漀  戀攀  挀愀甀最栀琀 ⸀     䄀氀 琀 栀漀甀最栀  琀 栀攀  洀愀椀 渀 愀琀   伀爀 攀最漀渀  䤀 渀氀 攀琀   渀漀眀℀ 洀椀 最爀 愀琀 椀 漀渀 漀昀  搀漀氀 瀀栀椀 渀 椀 猀 洀漀瘀椀 渀最 吀栀攀 㔀 琀 栀 䄀渀渀甀愀氀  䜀攀漀爀 最攀琀 漀眀渀  瀀愀猀琀   甀猀  渀漀眀⸀   圀愀栀漀漀  栀愀瘀攀  最漀渀攀 䈀氀 甀攀  䴀愀爀 氀 椀 渀 吀漀甀爀 渀愀洀攀渀琀   眀愀猀 愀眀愀礀  昀 漀爀   琀 栀攀  洀漀猀琀   瀀愀爀 琀   愀猀  琀 栀椀 猀  椀 猀 愀渀漀琀 栀攀爀  最爀 攀愀琀  攀瘀攀渀琀  琀 栀椀 猀 礀攀愀爀 ⸀   瀀愀爀 琀   戀甀琀   眀栀攀渀  琀 栀攀  眀愀琀 攀爀   栀攀愀琀 猀  甀瀀 吀栀攀爀 攀  眀攀爀 攀  漀瘀攀爀   㐀   戀漀愀琀 猀 椀 渀 琀 栀攀 猀甀洀洀攀爀 Ⰰ  琀 栀攀礀 眀椀 氀 氀  猀栀漀眀 瀀愀爀 琀 椀 挀椀 瀀愀琀 椀 渀最⸀  䄀爀 琀 攀洀椀 猀 眀漀渀 琀 栀攀  戀愀挀欀  甀瀀  椀 渀  渀甀洀戀攀爀 猀⸀   吀栀攀  戀氀 愀挀欀昀 椀 渀 琀 漀甀爀 渀愀洀攀渀琀  眀椀 琀 栀 ㈀ 䈀氀 甀攀 䴀愀爀 氀 椀 渀 琀 甀渀愀 栀愀瘀攀 愀氀 猀漀 戀攀攀渀 瀀爀 攀猀攀渀琀 ⸀    爀 攀氀 攀愀猀攀猀⸀  䤀 琀  眀愀猀 最爀 攀愀琀  琀 漀 栀愀瘀攀 吀栀攀礀  猀攀攀洀  琀 漀  猀琀 愀礀  爀 椀 最栀琀   漀渀  琀 栀攀  ㌀  攀瘀攀爀 礀漀渀攀  琀 漀最攀琀 栀攀爀   椀 渀  䜀攀漀爀 最攀琀 漀眀渀  昀 愀琀 栀漀洀  瘀攀  昀 漀爀   琀 栀攀  洀漀猀琀   瀀愀爀 琀 ⸀    愀最愀椀 洀 挀甀爀 渀⸀ 䘀椀 猀栀椀 渀最 椀 猀 最漀漀搀℀  䜀漀 戀攀昀 漀爀 攀 琀 栀攀   䐀攀攀爀  猀攀愀猀漀渀 椀 渀 匀䌀 椀 猀 漀渀氀 礀 ㈀  眀愀琀 攀爀  栀攀愀琀 猀 甀瀀⸀   匀甀洀洀攀爀  椀 猀 洀漀渀琀 栀猀  愀眀愀礀 ⸀     吀栀攀  琀 椀 洀攀  椀 猀  渀漀眀  琀 漀  挀漀洀椀 渀最⸀ 猀琀 愀爀 琀  瀀爀 攀瀀瀀椀 渀最 昀 漀漀搀 瀀氀 漀琀 猀 愀渀搀     䤀 渀猀栀漀爀 攀 昀 椀 猀栀椀 渀最 椀 猀 猀琀 椀 氀 氀  瘀攀爀 礀 爀 漀愀搀猀 愀渀搀 琀 爀 愀椀 氀 猀 栀愀瘀攀 琀 漀 戀攀  最漀漀搀⸀   吀爀 漀甀琀   愀渀搀  刀攀搀昀 椀 猀栀  愀爀 攀  猀琀 椀 氀 氀  挀氀 攀愀渀攀搀  漀甀琀 ⸀   䄀氀 氀   猀琀 愀渀搀猀  渀攀攀搀  琀 漀  戀攀  戀椀 琀 椀 渀最 眀攀氀 氀 ⸀  吀栀攀 昀 氀 漀甀渀搀攀爀  栀愀瘀攀 椀 渀猀瀀攀挀琀 攀搀  琀 漀  椀 渀猀甀爀 攀  猀愀昀 攀  栀甀渀琀 椀 渀最⸀     愀氀 猀漀  戀攀攀渀  戀椀 琀 椀 渀最  瘀攀爀 礀  眀攀氀 氀 ⸀       伀甀爀  搀攀攀爀  栀甀渀琀 椀 渀最 爀 攀最甀氀 愀琀 椀 漀渀猀  匀栀攀攀瀀猀栀攀愀搀 栀愀瘀攀 戀攀攀渀 戀椀 琀 椀 渀最 栀愀瘀攀 挀栀愀渀最攀搀 琀 栀椀 猀 礀攀愀爀 ⸀  䴀愀欀攀  愀渀搀 愀爀 攀 昀 甀渀 昀 椀 猀栀 琀 漀 挀愀琀 挀栀⸀  圀攀 猀甀爀 攀 礀漀甀 欀渀漀眀 琀 栀攀 氀 愀眀猀 戀攀昀 漀爀 攀  甀猀攀搀  昀 椀 搀搀氀 攀爀   挀爀 愀戀猀  琀 漀  挀愀琀 挀栀  琀 栀攀洀 栀甀渀琀 椀 渀最⸀  䄀氀 猀漀 瀀氀 攀愀猀攀 栀攀氀 瀀 琀 栀攀  愀渀搀  礀漀甀  愀氀 洀漀猀琀   栀愀瘀攀  琀 漀  昀 攀攀氀   琀 栀攀洀 昀 愀爀 洀攀爀 猀  眀椀 琀 栀  欀攀攀瀀椀 渀最  琀 栀攀  搀攀攀爀   漀昀 昀   戀攀昀 漀爀 攀 琀 栀攀礀 戀椀 琀 攀 琀 漀 挀愀琀 挀栀 琀 栀攀猀攀 琀 栀攀 挀爀 漀瀀猀⸀  匀漀礀戀攀愀渀猀 愀爀 攀 瘀攀爀 礀 昀 椀 猀栀⸀   吀栀攀 昀 椀 猀栀椀 渀最 猀栀漀甀氀 搀 猀琀 愀礀 瘀甀氀 渀攀爀 愀戀氀 攀 眀栀攀渀 琀 栀攀礀 昀 椀 爀 猀琀  挀漀洀攀  最漀漀搀  琀 栀爀 甀  琀 栀攀  猀甀洀洀攀爀 ⸀   甀瀀⸀   䤀 昀   琀 栀攀  搀攀攀爀   猀渀椀 瀀猀  琀 栀攀  琀 漀瀀猀  漀昀           䄀猀  琀 栀攀  眀愀琀 攀爀   最攀琀 猀  栀漀琀 琀 攀爀   漀甀爀 琀 栀攀  瀀氀 愀渀琀 猀  琀 栀攀礀  愀爀 攀  氀 漀猀琀 ⸀   匀挀攀渀琀 攀搀  椀 渀猀栀漀爀 攀 爀 攀攀昀  昀 椀 猀栀椀 渀最 最攀琀 猀 戀攀琀 琀 攀爀 ⸀  最愀爀 戀愀最攀  戀愀最猀  琀 椀 攀搀  椀 渀  琀 爀 攀攀猀  愀爀 漀甀渀搀  吀栀攀爀 攀  愀爀 攀  洀愀渀礀  昀 椀 猀栀  琀 漀  挀愀琀 挀栀  漀渀 琀 栀攀 昀 椀 攀氀 搀猀 栀攀氀 瀀 愀 氀 漀琀 ⸀  䤀 琀  欀攀攀瀀猀  漀甀爀  爀 攀攀昀 猀⸀  愀洀戀攀爀 樀 愀挀欀 椀 猀 愀 最爀 攀愀琀  昀 愀爀 洀攀爀  昀 爀 漀洀 甀猀椀 渀最 搀攀瀀爀 椀 瘀愀琀 椀 漀渀  猀瀀攀挀椀 攀猀 琀 漀 琀 愀爀 最攀琀 ⸀  吀栀攀 昀 漀漀搀 琀 愀最猀⸀     䐀甀爀 椀 渀最  栀甀渀琀 椀 渀最  猀攀愀猀漀渀Ⰰ   礀漀甀  焀甀愀氀 椀 琀 礀  椀 猀  渀漀琀   琀 栀愀琀   最漀漀搀Ⰰ   戀甀琀   礀漀甀 挀愀渀 愀氀 猀漀 栀攀氀 瀀 戀礀 挀漀渀琀 爀 漀氀 氀 椀 渀最 琀 栀攀  愀爀 攀 最甀愀爀 愀渀琀 攀攀搀 愀 最爀 攀愀琀  愀渀最氀 椀 渀最 搀漀攀  瀀漀瀀甀氀 愀琀 椀 漀渀⸀       刀攀愀搀  琀 栀攀  渀攀眀  攀砀瀀攀爀 椀 攀渀挀攀℀    䄀 最爀 攀愀琀  眀愀礀 琀 漀 爀 攀最甀氀 愀琀 椀 漀渀猀  愀渀搀  戀攀  猀愀昀 攀℀     挀愀琀 挀栀 琀 栀攀洀 椀 猀 搀爀 椀 昀 琀 椀 渀最 氀 椀 瘀攀 戀愀椀 琀        䤀   愀洀  昀 椀 猀栀椀 渀最  琀 栀攀  䈀椀 最  刀漀挀欀  䈀氀 甀攀  漀瘀攀爀   琀 栀攀  琀 漀瀀  漀昀   琀 栀攀  眀爀 攀挀欀猀⸀   夀漀甀 䴀愀爀 氀 椀 渀  吀漀甀爀 渀愀洀攀渀琀   琀 栀椀 猀  礀攀愀爀   愀渀搀  挀愀渀  氀 漀挀愀琀 攀  琀 栀攀洀  眀椀 琀 栀  礀漀甀爀   搀攀瀀琀 栀 琀 栀攀渀 漀昀 昀  琀 漀 䈀攀爀 洀甀搀愀 琀 漀 昀 椀 猀栀 昀 漀爀   昀 椀 渀搀攀爀 Ⰰ  琀 栀攀礀 琀 爀 甀氀 礀 愀爀 攀 愀 最爀 攀愀琀 䈀氀 甀攀 䴀愀爀 氀 椀 渀⸀  䤀  挀漀甀氀 搀 甀猀攀 愀氀 氀  琀 栀攀  昀 椀 猀栀  琀 漀  挀愀琀 挀栀℀       䄀洀戀攀爀 樀 愀挀欀Ⰰ   欀椀 渀最 氀 甀挀欀  瀀漀猀猀椀 戀氀 攀  椀 渀挀氀 甀搀椀 渀最  眀攀氀 氀   洀愀挀欀攀爀 攀氀 Ⰰ   匀瀀愀渀椀 猀栀  洀愀挀欀攀爀 攀氀 Ⰰ  眀椀 猀栀攀猀  昀 爀 漀洀  礀漀甀⸀ 愀渀搀  戀愀爀 爀 愀挀甀搀愀  愀爀 攀  琀 栀攀爀 攀  愀猀  眀攀氀 氀   愀渀搀 漀挀挀愀猀椀 漀渀愀氀 氀 礀 愀 䌀漀戀椀 愀 眀椀 氀 氀  唀渀琀 椀 氀  渀攀砀琀  洀漀渀琀 栀☠⸀  䜀漀搀 䈀氀 攀猀猀  猀栀漀眀  甀瀀⸀ 愀渀搀  匀琀 愀礀  䄀昀 琀 攀爀   䔀洀    ⴀ   䨀漀栀渀  圀  䠀甀爀 猀琀         䘀爀 攀猀栀眀愀琀 攀爀   椀 渀  漀甀爀   爀 椀 瘀攀爀 猀  愀渀搀  氀 愀欀攀猀 栀愀猀 戀攀攀渀 猀瀀漀琀 琀 礀 昀 椀 猀栀椀 渀最⸀   圀攀  栀愀瘀攀  栀愀搀  爀 椀 瘀攀爀 猀  愀琀   昀 氀 漀漀搀  猀琀 愀最攀  漀爀   栀椀 最栀  眀愀琀 攀爀   昀 漀爀   琀 栀攀  洀漀猀琀   漀昀   琀 栀攀  猀瀀爀 椀 渀最⸀  吀栀攀 昀 漀爀 攀挀愀猀琀  昀 漀爀  昀 愀氀 氀 椀 渀最  眀愀琀 攀爀   椀 猀  最漀漀搀  椀 渀  琀 栀攀  渀攀愀爀   昀 甀琀 甀爀 攀⸀   䄀猀 猀漀漀渀 愀猀 琀 栀攀猀攀 猀琀 爀 攀愀洀猀 最攀琀   戀愀挀欀  椀 渀  琀 栀攀  戀愀渀欀猀Ⰰ   昀 椀 猀栀椀 渀最  猀栀漀甀氀 搀  戀攀  昀 愀渀琀 愀猀琀 椀 挀⸀   伀甀爀   匀漀甀琀 栀  䌀愀爀 漀氀 椀 渀愀  爀 椀 瘀攀爀 猀  愀渀搀  猀琀 爀 攀愀洀猀  愀爀 攀  猀漀洀攀  漀昀   琀 栀攀  洀漀猀琀   猀挀攀渀椀 挀⸀       吀栀攀  戀漀渀甀猀  琀 漀  昀 椀 猀栀椀 渀最 椀 猀 琀 栀攀 愀洀愀稀椀 渀最 眀椀 氀 搀氀 椀 昀 攀  愀渀搀 氀 愀渀搀猀挀愀瀀攀 愀氀 漀渀最 琀 栀攀 眀愀礀 ⸀       匀漀甀琀 栀  䌀愀爀 漀氀 椀 渀愀  椀 猀  琀 爀 甀氀 礀  戀氀 攀猀猀攀搀Ⰰ   最攀琀   漀甀琀   愀渀搀  攀渀樀 漀礀  琀 栀攀  漀瀀瀀漀爀 琀 甀渀椀 琀 礀 ⸀           䤀   栀愀瘀攀  琀 漀  瀀氀 甀最  伀爀 攀最漀渀  䤀 渀氀 攀琀 Ⰰ   一⸀ 䌀⸀  愀最愀椀 渀⸀  吀栀攀 夀攀氀 氀 漀眀昀 椀 渀 吀甀渀愀  戀椀 琀 攀  椀 猀  琀 栀攀  戀攀猀琀   攀瘀攀爀   愀渀搀  琀 栀愀琀   椀 猀  猀愀礀椀 渀最  愀  氀 漀琀 ℀   䴀漀猀琀   漀昀   甀猀  漀昀 昀 猀栀漀爀 攀  昀 椀 猀栀攀爀 洀攀渀  椀 渀  漀甀爀   愀爀 攀愀  爀 攀洀攀洀戀攀爀

䌀伀䄀匀吀 䄀䰀䄀一䜀䰀䔀刀䴀䄀䜀⸀ 䌀伀䴀    簀     吀䠀䔀䄀一䜀䰀䔀刀䴀䄀䜀⸀ 䌀伀䴀    簀     䨀 唀䰀 夀  ㈀ ㄀㜀    簀     䴀夀刀吀䰀䔀  䈀䔀䄀䌀䠀    㜀


䌀愀瀀琀 ⸀   䈀爀 椀 愀渀  䌀漀猀琀 攀氀 氀 漀  漀昀   䘀椀 猀栀  伀渀  伀甀琀 昀 椀 琀 琀 攀爀 猀  椀 渀  䌀栀攀爀 爀 礀  䜀爀 漀瘀攀  琀 甀爀 渀攀搀  椀 渀  栀椀 猀  䰀椀 琀 琀 氀 攀  刀椀 瘀攀爀 ⼀ 䌀栀攀爀 爀 礀  䜀爀 漀瘀攀  爀 攀瀀漀爀 琀   昀 漀爀   䨀甀氀 礀 ⸀   䘀氀 漀甀渀搀攀爀   琀 漀瀀猀 栀椀 猀 氀 椀 猀琀  琀 栀椀 猀 洀漀渀琀 栀 愀渀搀  䌀愀瀀琀 ⸀   䈀爀 椀 愀渀  猀愀礀猀  栀椀 猀  瀀爀 攀昀 攀爀 爀 攀搀  洀攀琀 栀漀搀  椀 猀  琀 漀  甀猀攀  洀甀搀  洀椀 渀渀漀眀猀Ⰰ   瀀椀 渀昀 椀 猀栀Ⰰ   洀甀氀 氀 攀琀 Ⰰ   漀爀   愀渀礀琀 栀椀 渀最  愀氀 椀 瘀攀  愀渀搀 爀 椀 最最攀搀 漀渀 搀漀甀戀氀 攀 栀漀漀欀  戀漀琀 琀 漀洀 爀 椀 最猀 愀渀搀 琀 漀 搀爀 愀最 琀 栀攀洀  眀栀椀 氀 攀 搀爀 椀 昀 琀 椀 渀最 漀爀  琀 爀 漀氀 氀 椀 渀最⸀  吀栀攀  爀 攀搀昀 椀 猀栀 戀椀 琀 攀 椀 猀 愀氀 猀漀 琀 愀欀椀 渀最 漀昀 昀   愀渀搀 䌀愀瀀琀 ⸀  䈀爀 礀愀渀 爀 攀挀漀洀洀攀渀搀猀  甀猀椀 渀最  瀀攀攀氀 攀爀   挀爀 愀戀猀  昀 漀爀   琀 栀攀洀Ⰰ   椀 昀   礀漀甀  栀愀瘀攀  琀 爀 漀甀戀氀 攀  昀 椀 渀搀椀 渀最  琀 栀攀洀  猀琀 漀瀀  戀礀  䘀椀 猀栀  伀渀  伀甀琀 昀 椀 琀 琀 攀爀 猀  愀渀搀  最攀琀  猀漀洀攀Ⰰ  琀 栀攀礀 欀攀攀瀀 琀 栀攀洀 椀 渀  猀琀 漀挀欀 琀 栀攀爀 攀⸀  䌀愀瀀琀 ⸀  䈀爀 椀 愀渀 猀愀礀猀  琀 栀攀爀 攀  戀氀 甀攀  挀愀琀 昀 椀 猀栀  椀 渀  琀 栀攀  䤀 渀琀 攀爀 ⴀ 挀漀愀猀琀 愀氀   圀愀琀 攀爀 眀愀礀  愀爀 漀甀渀搀  䰀椀 琀 琀 氀 攀  刀椀 瘀攀爀  愀渀搀 琀 漀 甀猀攀 氀 椀 瘀攀 戀爀 攀愀洀Ⰰ   昀 椀 渀最攀爀   洀甀氀 氀 攀琀 Ⰰ   漀爀   挀甀琀   洀甀氀 氀 攀琀   昀 漀爀   琀 栀攀洀⸀

䴀漀爀 最愀渀 戀爀 攀愀洀 愀爀 攀 愀瘀愀椀 氀 愀戀氀 攀  甀猀椀 渀最 挀爀 椀 挀欀攀琀 猀 漀爀  爀 攀搀眀漀爀 洀猀⸀   䰀愀爀 最攀洀漀甀琀 栀 戀愀猀猀 愀爀 攀 戀攀椀 渀最  挀愀甀最栀琀  戀攀猀琀  戀礀 甀猀椀 渀最 匀琀 爀 椀 欀攀  䬀椀 渀最 猀瀀椀 渀渀攀爀  戀愀椀 琀 猀 愀渀搀 娀漀漀洀  䈀愀戀礀 䈀爀 甀猀栀 䠀漀最猀Ⰰ  愀渀礀 挀漀氀 漀爀   眀漀爀 欀猀  愀猀  氀 漀渀最  愀猀  椀 琀 ᤠ 猀  䨀甀渀攀  䈀甀最⸀   䌀爀 愀眀昀 椀 猀栀 椀 洀椀 琀 愀琀 椀 漀渀猀 愀爀 攀 愀氀 猀漀  栀椀 最栀氀 礀  攀昀 昀 攀挀琀 椀 瘀攀  椀 渀  䨀甀氀 礀 ⸀   䤀 昀   礀漀甀ᤠ 爀 攀  愀昀 琀 攀爀   昀 氀 愀琀 栀攀愀搀  挀愀琀 昀 椀 猀栀  琀 爀 礀  昀 椀 猀栀椀 渀最  氀 愀爀 最攀 搀攀攀瀀 栀漀氀 攀猀 甀猀椀 渀最 氀 椀 瘀攀  戀爀 攀愀洀⸀   䈀氀 甀攀  愀渀搀  挀栀愀渀渀攀氀   挀愀琀 猀  栀愀瘀攀  戀攀攀渀  琀 愀欀椀 渀最  䜀甀氀 瀀  䐀漀甀最栀  戀愀椀 琀 猀 愀渀搀 椀 昀  礀漀甀 栀愀瘀攀渀ᤠ 琀  琀 爀 椀 攀搀  琀 栀愀琀   戀愀椀 琀   礀漀甀ᤠ 爀 攀  洀椀 猀猀椀 渀最  漀甀琀 ⸀

伀渀挀攀  愀最愀椀 渀  䈀椀 最  䐀愀瘀攀  䄀氀 琀 洀愀渀  漀昀   䈀椀 最  䐀愀瘀攀ᤠ 猀  䈀愀椀 琀   ☀  吀愀挀欀氀 攀  愀渀搀  䈀椀 最  䐀愀瘀攀ᤠ 猀  䈀愀椀 琀   ☀  吀愀挀欀氀 攀  吀漀漀 瀀爀 漀瘀椀 搀攀搀  漀甀爀   䴀甀爀 爀 攀氀 氀 猀  䤀 渀氀 攀琀 昀 椀 猀栀椀 渀最  昀 漀爀 攀挀愀猀琀   昀 漀爀   䨀甀氀 礀 ⸀ 䘀氀 漀甀渀搀攀爀  漀昀 昀  漀昀  洀甀搀 洀椀 渀渀漀眀猀  䌀愀爀 漀氀 椀 渀愀  爀 椀 最最攀搀  漀爀   漀渀  樀 椀 最  栀攀愀搀猀  栀愀瘀攀  瀀爀 漀瘀攀渀  琀 漀  戀攀  瘀攀爀 礀  攀昀 昀 攀挀琀 椀 瘀攀  昀 漀爀  挀愀琀 挀栀椀 渀最 琀 栀攀 昀 氀 愀琀 昀 椀 猀栀⸀  䈀椀 最  䐀愀瘀攀 爀 攀挀漀洀洀攀渀搀猀 昀 椀 猀栀椀 渀最 昀 漀爀   戀氀 愀挀欀  搀爀 甀洀  愀琀   琀 栀攀  攀渀搀  漀昀   琀 栀攀  漀氀 搀  䜀漀瘀攀爀 渀洀攀渀琀   倀椀 攀爀   甀猀椀 渀最  氀 椀 瘀攀  猀栀爀 椀 洀瀀⸀  刀攀搀昀 椀 猀栀 甀猀椀 渀最 氀 椀 瘀攀 洀甀搀  洀椀 渀渀漀眀猀 漀爀  䜀甀氀 瀀 椀 猀 眀漀爀 欀椀 渀最  最漀漀搀  愀渀搀  琀 漀  昀 椀 猀栀  伀愀欀猀  䌀爀 攀攀欀  昀 漀爀   琀 栀攀洀⸀  匀瀀愀渀椀 猀栀 洀愀挀欀攀爀 攀氀  愀爀 攀  戀椀 琀 椀 渀最  愀爀 漀甀渀搀  琀 栀攀  樀 攀琀 琀 礀  爀 漀挀欀猀  愀渀搀  琀 栀攀爀 攀 愀爀 攀 瀀氀 攀渀琀 礀 漀昀  猀瀀愀搀攀昀 椀 猀栀  愀爀 漀甀渀搀 琀 栀攀 椀 渀猀栀漀爀 攀 爀 攀攀昀 猀 戀攀椀 渀最  挀愀甀最栀琀   眀椀 琀 栀  樀 攀氀 氀 礀  戀愀氀 氀 猀⸀ 匀栀攀攀瀀猀栀攀愀搀 愀爀 攀 戀椀 琀 椀 渀最 愀琀  琀 栀攀 樀 攀琀 琀 椀 攀猀 愀渀搀 最攀琀  猀漀洀攀 昀 椀 搀搀氀 攀爀   挀爀 愀戀猀  昀 爀 漀洀  䈀椀 最  䐀愀瘀攀ᤠ 猀  琀 漀  挀愀琀 挀栀  琀 栀漀猀攀⸀   匀漀洀攀  渀椀 挀攀  猀椀 稀攀  瀀漀洀瀀愀渀漀  愀爀 攀 椀 渀 琀 栀攀 猀甀爀 昀 Ⰰ  甀猀攀 猀栀爀 椀 洀瀀 琀 漀  挀愀琀 挀栀  琀 栀攀洀⸀

䘀氀 漀甀渀搀攀爀   眀椀 氀 氀   猀琀 椀 氀 氀   戀攀  最漀椀 渀最  猀琀 爀 漀渀最  琀 栀爀 漀甀最栀漀甀琀  䨀甀氀 礀 ⸀  䴀甀搀 洀椀 渀渀漀眀猀  眀椀 氀 氀   挀漀渀琀 椀 渀甀攀  琀 漀  眀漀爀 欀  戀甀琀   椀 琀 ᤠ 猀  琀 椀 洀攀  琀 漀 猀眀椀 琀 挀栀 琀 漀 昀 椀 渀最攀爀  洀甀氀 氀 攀琀  愀渀搀  洀攀渀栀愀搀攀渀  愀渀搀  琀 栀愀琀   㔀  椀 渀挀栀  䜀甀氀 瀀  匀眀椀 洀洀椀 渀最  䴀甀氀 氀 攀琀   椀 猀  瘀攀爀 礀 昀 攀挀琀 椀 瘀攀  琀 漀漀⸀   吀漀  氀 攀琀   礀漀甀  椀 渀  漀渀  愀  攀昀 氀 椀 琀 琀 氀 攀 猀攀挀爀 攀琀 Ⰰ  戀愀戀礀 挀爀 漀愀欀攀爀 猀 愀爀 攀  琀 栀攀  瘀攀爀 礀  戀攀猀琀   戀愀椀 琀   愀渀搀  琀 栀愀琀   礀漀甀  挀愀渀 挀愀琀 挀栀 琀 栀攀洀 搀攀攀瀀 甀猀椀 渀最 愀  挀愀猀琀  渀攀琀 ⸀  刀攀搀昀 椀 猀栀 甀猀椀 渀最 搀攀愀搀  猀栀爀 椀 洀瀀  漀渀  琀 栀攀  戀漀琀 琀 漀洀  椀 猀  攀昀 昀 攀挀琀 椀 瘀攀  栀漀眀攀瘀攀爀   眀攀  爀 攀挀漀洀洀攀渀搀  愀爀 琀 椀 昀 椀 挀椀 愀氀   猀栀爀 椀 洀瀀 椀 洀椀 琀 愀琀 椀 漀渀猀 挀漀愀琀 攀搀 眀椀 琀 栀  倀爀 漀  䌀甀爀 攀  匀挀攀渀琀 攀搀  䜀攀氀 Ⰰ   琀 栀愀琀   猀琀 甀昀 昀   爀 攀愀氀 氀 礀 眀漀爀 欀猀⸀  吀漀瀀 眀愀琀 攀爀  氀 甀爀 攀猀  攀愀爀 氀 礀 愀渀搀 氀 愀琀 攀 椀 渀 琀 栀攀 搀愀礀 眀椀 氀 氀 瀀爀 漀搀甀挀攀  猀漀洀攀  猀攀爀 椀 漀甀猀  猀瀀攀挀欀氀 攀搀  琀 爀 漀甀琀   愀挀琀 椀 漀渀  愀渀搀  琀 栀愀琀   愀渀礀  洀攀琀 栀漀搀  甀猀攀搀  昀 漀爀   爀 攀搀猀  眀椀 氀 氀   愀氀 猀漀  挀愀琀 挀栀  琀 栀攀  琀 爀 漀甀琀 ⸀

吀栀攀  昀 椀 猀栀椀 渀最  椀 猀  攀砀挀攀氀 氀 攀渀琀 Ⰰ   琀 栀攀  漀渀氀 礀  琀 栀椀 渀最  礀漀甀  渀攀攀搀  琀 漀  搀漀  椀 猀  瀀甀琀   礀漀甀爀   戀愀椀 琀   椀 渀  琀 栀攀  眀愀琀 攀爀 ⸀   䤀 昀   礀漀甀ᤠ 爀 攀 昀 椀 猀栀椀 渀最 琀 栀攀 匀愀洀瀀椀 琀   刀椀 瘀攀爀   漀爀   愀渀礀  漀昀   琀 栀攀  攀猀琀 甀愀爀 椀 攀猀  琀 漀 圀椀 渀礀愀栀 䈀愀礀 甀猀攀 眀栀椀 琀 攀  猀瀀椀 渀渀攀爀  戀愀椀 琀 猀 愀渀搀 礀漀甀 眀椀 氀 氀   挀愀琀 挀栀  爀 攀搀昀 椀 猀栀⸀   䰀漀漀欀  昀 漀爀   愀爀 攀愀猀  琀 栀愀琀  栀漀氀 搀 氀 愀爀 最攀洀漀甀琀 栀 戀愀猀猀  愀渀搀  礀漀甀  眀椀 氀 氀   瀀椀 挀欀  甀瀀  琀 栀攀  爀 攀搀  戀爀 甀琀 攀猀  愀猀  眀攀氀 氀 ⸀   䈀爀 攀愀洀  愀爀 攀  漀渀  琀 栀攀 洀攀渀甀 椀 渀 䨀甀氀 礀 甀猀椀 渀最 氀 椀 瘀攀  挀爀 椀 挀欀攀琀 猀 愀渀搀 琀 栀攀猀攀 昀 椀 猀栀 愀爀 攀  愀戀甀渀搀愀渀琀   琀 栀椀 猀  琀 椀 洀攀  漀昀   礀攀愀爀 ⸀

吀栀攀  琀 爀 漀甀琀   戀椀 琀 攀  椀 猀  漀渀  愀渀搀  眀椀 氀 氀   氀 愀猀琀  昀 漀爀  愀 眀栀椀 氀 攀⸀  吀爀 漀甀琀  吀爀 椀 挀欀  氀 甀爀 攀猀  愀渀搀  嘀甀䐀甀  猀栀爀 椀 洀瀀  栀愀瘀攀  戀攀攀渀  琀 栀攀  瀀漀瀀甀氀 愀爀   挀栀漀椀 挀攀猀  昀 漀爀   挀愀琀 挀栀椀 渀最  琀 栀攀  猀瀀攀挀欀氀 攀搀  漀渀攀猀⸀   䘀氀 漀甀渀搀攀爀   愀挀琀 椀 漀渀  栀愀猀  戀攀攀渀  栀漀琀   愀渀搀  栀攀愀瘀礀  愀猀  眀攀氀 氀 ⸀   䰀椀 瘀攀  洀甀搀  洀椀 渀渀漀眀猀  䌀愀爀 漀氀 椀 渀愀  爀 椀 最最攀搀Ⰰ   嘀甀  䐀甀  猀栀爀 椀 洀瀀Ⰰ   愀渀搀  猀漀昀 琀   瀀氀 愀猀琀 椀 挀猀  栀愀瘀攀  愀氀 氀   戀攀攀渀  戀爀 椀 渀最椀 渀最  椀 渀  琀 栀攀  昀 氀 愀琀 琀 椀 攀猀⸀  吀爀 礀 琀 栀攀 倀爀 漀 䌀甀爀 攀  匀挀攀渀琀 攀搀 䜀攀氀  漀渀 礀漀甀爀  猀漀昀 琀   瀀氀 愀猀琀 椀 挀猀  琀 漀  爀 攀愀氀 氀 礀  最攀琀   琀 栀攀  戀椀 琀 攀猀  礀漀甀ᤠ 爀 攀 氀 漀漀欀椀 渀最 昀 漀爀 ⸀  刀攀搀昀 椀 猀栀  愀爀 攀 愀氀 氀  漀瘀攀爀  愀渀搀 愀爀 攀 戀攀椀 渀最  挀愀甀最栀琀  琀 栀爀 漀甀最栀漀甀琀  圀椀 渀礀愀栀  䈀愀礀 ⸀   吀栀攀  猀栀攀攀瀀猀栀攀愀搀  愀爀 攀  愀琀   琀 栀攀 樀 攀琀 琀 椀 攀猀Ⰰ  最漀 最攀琀  猀漀洀攀 昀 椀 搀搀氀 攀爀   挀爀 愀戀猀  愀渀搀  挀愀琀 挀栀  琀 栀攀洀  甀瀀⸀

䘀氀 漀甀渀搀攀爀  愀爀 攀 戀攀椀 渀最 挀愀甀最栀琀   漀昀 昀   琀 栀攀  瀀椀 攀爀 猀  爀 椀 最栀琀   渀漀眀  甀猀椀 渀最  氀 椀 瘀攀 洀甀搀 洀椀 渀渀漀眀猀 漀爀  氀 椀 瘀攀  猀栀爀 椀 洀瀀⸀  刀攀搀昀 椀 猀栀 愀爀 攀 愀氀 猀漀  戀攀椀 渀最  挀愀甀最栀琀   甀猀椀 渀最  氀 椀 瘀攀  猀栀爀 椀 洀瀀⸀   吀栀攀  匀瀀愀渀椀 猀栀 洀愀挀欀攀爀 攀氀   戀椀 琀 攀  椀 猀  漀渀  甀猀椀 渀最  琀 栀攀  ᰠ 䌀栀爀 椀 猀琀 洀愀猀 吀爀 攀攀ᴠ  爀 椀 最猀 琀 栀愀琀   礀漀甀  挀愀渀  最攀琀   爀 椀 最栀琀   琀 栀攀爀 攀  愀琀   愀渀礀  漀昀   漀甀爀   瀀椀 攀爀 猀⸀   刀攀瀀漀爀 琀 猀  漀昀   戀氀 愀挀欀  搀爀 甀洀 栀愀瘀攀 戀攀攀渀 挀漀洀椀 渀最 椀 渀  愀渀搀  琀 栀攀  攀瘀攀爀   瀀漀猀猀椀 戀氀 攀  挀漀戀椀 愀  挀愀渀  栀愀瀀瀀攀渀⸀

伀昀 昀 猀栀漀爀 攀 昀 椀 猀栀椀 渀最 栀愀猀 猀攀攀渀 猀攀爀 椀 漀甀猀  愀挀琀 椀 漀渀  愀渀搀  愀猀  甀猀甀愀氀   琀 栀攀  猀甀洀洀攀爀   栀攀愀琀   愀氀 猀漀  栀攀愀琀 猀  甀瀀 琀 栀攀 戀氀 甀攀眀愀琀 攀爀  戀椀 琀 攀⸀  吀栀攀  搀漀氀 瀀栀椀 渀 愀爀 攀 漀甀琀  琀 栀攀爀 攀 愀氀 漀渀最  眀椀 琀 栀  戀氀 愀挀欀昀 椀 渀  琀 甀渀愀  愀渀搀  眀愀栀漀漀⸀  匀愀椀 氀 昀 椀 猀栀 愀爀 攀 戀攀椀 渀最  挀愀甀最栀琀  爀 攀最甀氀 愀爀 氀 礀 愀渀搀 洀漀爀 攀  琀 栀愀渀  愀  昀 攀眀  戀氀 甀攀  洀愀爀 氀 椀 渀  栀愀瘀攀  戀攀攀渀 猀攀攀渀 愀渀搀 栀漀漀欀攀搀 甀瀀  眀椀 琀 栀⸀  䘀椀 猀栀椀 渀最 戀爀 攀愀欀猀 愀琀  㔀   洀椀 氀 攀猀  漀甀琀   猀栀漀甀氀 搀  瀀甀琀   礀漀甀  椀 渀琀 漀  琀 栀攀 愀挀琀 椀 漀渀⸀  䈀漀琀 琀 漀洀 昀 椀 猀栀椀 渀最  栀愀猀 戀攀攀渀 攀砀挀攀氀 氀 攀渀琀  愀猀 眀攀氀 氀 Ⰰ   攀瘀攀爀 礀琀 栀椀 渀最  漀甀琀  琀 栀攀爀 攀  椀 猀  栀甀渀最爀 礀  愀渀搀  猀漀洀攀  爀 攀愀氀 氀 礀  渀椀 挀攀  最爀 漀甀瀀攀爀  栀愀瘀攀 戀攀攀渀 戀爀 漀甀最栀琀   琀 漀  琀 栀攀  搀漀挀欀⸀

䌀伀䄀匀吀 䄀䰀䄀一䜀䰀䔀刀䴀䄀䜀⸀ 䌀伀䴀    簀     吀䠀䔀䄀一䜀䰀䔀刀䴀䄀䜀⸀ 䌀伀䴀    簀     䨀 唀䰀 夀  ㈀ ㄀㜀    簀     䴀夀刀吀䰀䔀  䈀䔀䄀䌀䠀    㠀


䌀伀䄀匀吀 䄀䰀䄀一䜀䰀䔀刀䴀䄀䜀⸀ 䌀伀䴀    簀     吀䠀䔀䄀一䜀䰀䔀刀䴀䄀䜀⸀ 䌀伀䴀    簀     䨀 唀䰀 夀  ㈀ ㄀㜀    簀     䴀夀刀吀䰀䔀  䈀䔀䄀䌀䠀    㤀


䌀伀䄀匀吀 䄀䰀䄀一䜀䰀䔀刀䴀䄀䜀⸀ 䌀伀䴀    簀     吀䠀䔀䄀一䜀䰀䔀刀䴀䄀䜀⸀ 䌀伀䴀    簀     䨀 唀䰀 夀  ㈀ ㄀㜀    簀     䴀夀刀吀䰀䔀  䈀䔀䄀䌀䠀  ㄀


䨀 漀攀礀 䴀愀猀 漀欀漀眀猀 欀椀

最攀琀 猀   愀  渀椀 挀攀 最爀 漀甀瀀攀爀   ☀ 琀 栀攀  栀漀渀漀爀 猀

䌀伀䄀匀吀 䄀䰀䄀一䜀䰀䔀刀䴀䄀䜀⸀ 䌀伀䴀    簀     吀䠀䔀䄀一䜀䰀䔀刀䴀䄀䜀⸀ 䌀伀䴀    簀     䨀 唀䰀 夀  ㈀ ㄀㜀    簀     䴀夀刀吀䰀䔀  䈀䔀䄀䌀䠀    ㄀㄀


䌀伀䄀匀吀 䄀䰀䄀一䜀䰀䔀刀䴀䄀䜀⸀ 䌀伀䴀    簀     吀䠀䔀䄀一䜀䰀䔀刀䴀䄀䜀⸀ 䌀伀䴀    簀     䨀 唀䰀 夀  ㈀ ㄀㜀    簀     䴀夀刀吀䰀䔀  䈀䔀䄀䌀䠀  ㄀㈀


SHALLOW WATER PERFORMANCE

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By Julie Richardson

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he first time I heard the term ‘shallow-water blackout’ my family had already been freediving and spearfishing for 24 years. My 19-year-old son Robert had taken a course and began describing this phenomenon of how a freediver could blackout while breath-hold diving. I waved my hand dismissively. “That happens to people who don’t know what they are doing,” I said. “We’re experienced.” Three months later, I got schooled in just how wrong I was. April 19, 2008 dawned with beautiful calm seas and clear skies—a spearfisherman’s dream. It was Robert’s 20th birthday, and he wanted to celebrate it by diving with his 16-year-old brother, David, and three other friends: Carson, 20; Nicky, 16; and Richard, 15, who were not experienced freedivers. The boys left early in the morning to freedive together, and we planned to join them in the afternoon with friends and family who were coming out with us on our larger boat. After a successful dive of 50 feet, the boys decided to do a deeper dive. They put the anchor out in 92 feet of water, and Robert headed down first with David behind him. At the bottom, they both grabbed some sand before heading back up. Robert was 15 feet from the surface when he looked down at his brother and saw David motionless 30 feet below him. Robert swam down and grabbed his unconscious brother around the chest before heading for the surface. That’s the last thing Robert remembers. Their friends on the boat suddenly noticed my sons’ bodies drifting face down in the current some 30 yards away. Carson dived off the boat and swam out to them with Nicky right behind him. They turned the boys over. My sons’ faces were blue with swollen purple lips and open staring eyes. The color of their eyes had faded. They were not breathing and were bleeding from the mouth. Their three traumatized friends— engulfed in a nightmare—worked together to bring them onboard and start CPR. And then I got the call. “Hello?” “There’s been an accident.” “Which one?” I asked as fear enveloped me. “Both.” I clung to the table. My heart felt like it was going to explode. I took deep breaths trying to ease the pain in my chest, but it didn’t work. I started praying, with Carson’s girlfriend, that my sons would be spared. My husband Walter and I met the helicopter at the hospital. The boys’ arterial blood gases (oxygen levels) were so low—32 and 54 per-

cent—the ER doctor did not believe the report and had it verbally repeated five times. The pulmonologist told us our sons’ lungs presented as drowning victims. Yet, after three days in ICU, Robert and David were sent home to finish healing. It was a miracle. Soon after the accident, concerned freedive experts contacted me and encouraged me to use my story to make a difference. I felt a strong desire to respond, and so two months after the accident, I founded DiveWise to further freedive safety education. Tracking fatality reports is vital in understanding how accidents happen and how we can prevent them. Divers Alert Network (DAN) maintains an online Breath-hold Incident Database, so divers can report fatal and non-fatal blackout events easily and anonymously. This can be accessed at DiveWise.org. Through much effort and single-minded dedication, Terry Maas has given a gift to freedivers everywhere with his ingenious device, the Freediver Recovery Vest (FRV). This unit is designed, through the diver’s preset depth and time setting, to deliver a blackout victim to the surface face up. You can read more about it at oceanicss.com. My sons now wear the FRV when they freedive and spearfish. There are other ways freedivers can mitigate the risk in this sport: 1. Dive with an evenly matched partner and conform to the level of the least capable diver. 2. Weight yourself correctly by being positively buoyant at the surface after a full exhalation. 3. Do not hyperventilate to excess. 4. Dive one up/one down maintaining constant visual contact. 5. When conditions allow, each diver should have a dive flag; if a boat is involved a dive flag should be conspicuously displayed. 6. Maintain close, direct supervision of a freediver for no less than 30 seconds after they surface, even if they have signaled “OK.” 7. Make your minimum surface interval twice the duration of your dive time. 8. Do not take every dive to its limit; maintain a reserve. 9. Review, practice, and discuss how to recognize and handle blackouts and near blackouts. Never before has more effort from more groups created a greater combined potential for saving lives in the sport of freediving and spearfishing. We are hopeful this will correspond to a lower fatality rate. DiveWise isn’t my organization. It’s yours. We are here to serve the freedive community. Please help by donating online at our website DiveWise.org, a 501 c(3) nonprofit organization, or by offering your suggestions on how we can better help the freedive community. We offer a big “thank you” to the organizations and individuals who have given generously these past nine years in support of our work. We couldn’t have done it without you. Julie Richardson lives in Miami, Fla. with her husband and their three sons. She and her family are avid boaters and spearfishers. In 2010, Julie won the National Award from the Coast Guard funded National Water Safety Congress for her work in promoting water safety. To learn more visit DiveWise.org.

To learn more on Freediving blackouts, go to

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FRESHWATER $1200 IN-HOUSE REBATE OR FREE BOAT COVER By Frank Geremski t The St. Lawrence produced a tie for the state record smallmouth last August when Patrick Hildenbrand caught this 8-lb., 4-oz. fish that was just 21.5 inches long.

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he St. Lawrence is a majestic river that combines a world-famous historic seaway with breathtaking scenery. Countless islands speckle the St. Lawrence, coining the area’s moniker as the 1000 Islands Region. The area’s beauty must be witnessed first-hand to be truly appreciated. Most important for anglers, this deep-water channel that connects the Great Lakes with the Atlantic Ocean creates countless fishing opportunities. The 1000 Islands Region of Upstate New York offers world-class fishing for huge and plentiful northern pike and tasty walleye, and for as long as anyone can remember it’s been the musky capital of North America. But it’s the St. Lawrence’s bass fishing that will take center stage this summer, with the Bassmaster Elite Series coming to the 1000 Islands Region for the third time in five years. This fishery has always offered tremendous bass fishing, with countless shoals and sunken ships that create textbook structure for smallmouth bass, and myriad bays and weedy backwaters that offer phenomenal largemouth opportunities. A full day of bent rods on 2- and 3-pound smallmouth has always been the norm. In the last decade, an invasive baitfish species, the goby, has populated this and other Great Lakes. Their spread has been like steroids for the smallmouth population. The goby’s desired habitat aligns perfectly with the smallie’s dinner table. Evidence of this is the pot-bellied New York record 8-lb., 4-oz. smallmouth landed last August. This trophy smallmouth fishing has lured the highest level of tournament bass fishing to small, yet quaint Waddington, N.Y. from July 20-23. Bassmaster recently polled its professionals and found that the St. Lawrence ranks among their favorite destinations. Five fish bags over 20 pounds are expected. The Angler Magazine field expert and Bassmaster Justin Walts predicts about 75 percent of the professionals will target smallmouths. In smallmouth waters, pros often ensure a five-fish bag of 2- to 3-pound smallies before seeking out bigger largemouth. On the St. Lawrence, the dynamic changes because of the possibility of scoring huge smallmouth. Walts, who fishes the St. Lawrence often, favors drop-shotting deeper shoals in 25 to 50 feet of water with watermelon, shad or perch colored V-tailed shad or casting crankbaits and swimbaits on shoals 25 feet or shallower. Flipping weeds or tossing frogs in back bays is the ticket to score largemouth. Spectator participation is also a factor for the Elite Series return to Waddington. In 2015, the town hosted over 30,000 fishing fans, breaking an Elite Series record. Waddington hosts a four-day event to entertain and feed visitors, with music and fireworks provided by local sponsors. Waddington is easily reached via a picturesque drive from Syracuse, or via airports in Massena, Ogdensburg, or Watertown, N.Y. Visit www.waddingtonpartyinthepark.com for more details. For more on fishing St. Lawrence County, visit www.fishcap.com to receive a free St. Lawrence County Anglers Guide and information on other tremendous fisheries, specifically Black Lake which is loaded with bass, crappie and pike. 20

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FRESHWATER A Pro’s Guide To Okeechobee Bream By Steve Daniel, The Voice of Okeechobee

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ake Okeechobee is known as one of the best bass lakes in the world, but it is also a fantastic bream fishery. Every spring Okeechobee is invaded by thousands of anglers loaded down with cases of live crickets. I prefer to use artificials. For this reason, I look for them in open water instead of around heavy grass. Okeechobee bream spawn in big groups. When you find them, you can catch your limit quickly, and they’re easy to spot on the edges of the grass when the sun gets up. The only lure I use is a modified black Beetle Spin. I take a 1/32-ounce Beetle Spin and replace the arm and blade with an Arkie Jig Spinner, which is a slightly larger blade that makes the lure easier to cast and feel. I also replace the head with one that weighs 1/16 of an ounce. It is important to use a heavier jig that has the same size hook that comes with the original lure. That way you can use the black plastic grub that comes with the Beetle Spin. Cast this lure around the beds, and you won’t have any trouble filling your livewell. The limit on Okeechobee is 50 per day.

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UNDER THE SEA 24

SPEARFISHING – WHERE TO BEGIN?

S

club members are there because they are sociable and willing to help others. They remember starting out and are often willing to take you out and give advice. Just remember to return the favor by being a good buddy; help pay for the gas, bring snacks and water to share, and help clean the boat. That will hopefully get you invited back. Learning from others who already do it is probably the most valuable step you can take. If you are lucky, you will share many great experiences, have a new AJ Hally and Sheri Daye with dinner. set of lifelong friends, and maybe even find a mentor or two.

ummer is here! What better time to learn to spearfish? Many people have gotten into it because they were already “divers” and wanted to try another activity while underwater—as happened to me. A few fishermen, who weren’t yet divers, have asked me where to begin if they wanted to learn. My first piece of advice to anyone is to be sure you are comfortable underwater, whether scuba diving or freediving. One must be so comfortable underwater that it becomes second nature. If scuba diving, achieving proper buoyancy should happen without even thinking about it. If freediving, it’s best to have many dives under your belt before picking up a speargun. Fortunately, there are many dive agencies and dive shops that offer scuba certification and freediving instruction. Beyond that, I recommend at least one year’s worth of experience diving under different conditions before attempting to spearfish. It is a very good sign if you are so calm and collected in the water that fish which are normally “spooky” will let you swim near them instead of running from your presence (such as mutton snappers and black groupers). This is the sign of an experienced diver and will help you to properly hunt fish. When ready to begin, it’s important to have the right equipment— and I’m not just talking about a speargun. Get advice from a reputable dive shop that specializes in spearfishing. They will guide you toward the right wetsuit, mask, knife, gloves and speargun. Dive shops are familiar with local conditions and will give good advice. If you have a spearfishing club in the area, by all means, join! Many

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Here are a few more tips: 1. Always remember that safety comes first. Don’t do anything that is risky or beyond your comfort zone. 2. Learn what size and species to target in order to maintain quality and selectivity. Keep it honorable and ethical. Consider setting even higher standards than the law allows. 3. Spend more time observing in the beginning. Watch the more experienced hunters; you can learn a lot just by watching them. 4. Consider starting with a polespear instead of a speargun in order to refine your stalking skills, as this requires that you get closer. This is especially good for young divers. 5. Enjoy the experience, keep it fun and consider being a mentor to someone else as you improve. Sheri is a world-record holder, host of Speargun Hunter and producer of “The Blue Wild Ocean Adventure Expo” in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Follow “Sheri Daye” and “The Blue Wild” on Facebook and Instagram.

For more Sheri Daye, go to

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6/19/17 5:01 PM


CAM Special Correspondent Tobin Strickland

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t’s summertime, and shallow-water fishing for reds is kicking off this month. It will last through mid October on the Atlantic Coast, and to mid February along the Gulf Coast. Before you “see” your first tailing redfish, you really feel like everyone is just making this up. You see nothing during an eight hour shallow-water expedition, and others come back speaking of tails “… like a used car lot, flags everywhere,” as Capt. Chuck Uzzle of Orange, Texas would say.

But why aren’t you seeing this? There are several factors involved in seeing tailing redfish, redfish swimming in shallow water; they are not easy to see. If you are fishing shallow seagrass, marsh or even flooded spartina marsh in areas where redfish roam and you’re doing it during a season when shrimp are abundant in those areas, then there are tailing redfish there. Let’s take a look at what you should be looking for with your eyes. Both Capt. Steve Soule of Galveston, Texas and Chuck McKinney of Portland, Texas say you should be looking for the horizontal line of the redfish’s back. Everything in the marsh and on seagrass flats tends to be either vertical or irregular shaped. Grass is vertical, potholes are irregular, even oyster reef edges are irregular. See a redfish cruising the flats, and the first thing you will notice is the horizontal line of it’s back. A good pair of Costa 580g lenses is what you want for this. The only difference between a cruiser and a tailer is that the tailer is probably nose down into the mud and a little bit of his tail is sticking out of the water. You’ll probably only see a little dark triangle at the end of the horizontal line of the redfish’s back. You typically won’t see the big blue tail and black dot rising out of the water waving at you like a little red flag back and forth. So begin to look for the horizontal line, the small triangle, and the glow of coppery orange. This should help you to see what’s been in front of you all along. Let’s talk about something else here that’s also a problem for most people. These environments are very grassy, and throwing an open-throated jig head during summer low tides is asking for trouble. Might as well go ahead and throw the lunch salad on a hook, because that’s all that fish is going to see. You have to throw something weedless that you can cast accurately, no matter the wind, something that can get the fish’s attention with action or accuracy, and sinks naturally so they can’t pass up such an easy meal. The troutsupport.com lure solves many of the frustrations sight casters have to put up with. Both reds and speckled trout love it. It casts far and accurately, walks the dog, wobbles like a big slow spoon, but is buoyant enough to sink slowly right in the fish’s face. Tobin created TroutSupport.com to help anglers develop their abilities by learning what to look for on the water.

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Choosing Colors

For Your Trolling Lures By Darrell Primrose, Ballyhood Lures

“M

atch the hatch” is an old adage fishermen have used for ages. It comes from freshwater fly fishing, in which anglers seek to match, with an artificial fly, the insect life hatching off the water to fool feeding trout. The same concept applies across the fishing world. Offshore, this can mean taking the time to examine the stomach contents of the first fish you catch to see what it was feeding on. Cut that fish open and check the length and size of the current forage as well as its color. Then use that information to choose your lures accordingly. I get to talk to anglers worldwide on a daily basis. I ask them all, “What colors are most prevalent?” What I’ve learned from them goes into our Ballyhood trolling lures, and the best color combinations change from location to location. On the West Coast, where anchovies, sardines, mackerel and squid

are the most prolific forage species, the most popular trolling lure colors are used in our Mexican flag, which is green/yellow/red/white. Black/ purple is another color scheme proven to produce in a trolling spread. Squid turn purple, and that could be a reason it is such a successful color. Zuchini is also a very popular color used on the West Coast. It’s a green/ orange/yellow lure. Now, taking a look at the northeast—in the Atlantic off New York, Massachusetts and New Jersey—they catch more tuna than most places in the world. Their top must-use colors are solid green, green/yellow and black/purple. In Florida, the Bahamas and the Virgin Islands, the No. 1 color is light blue. Colors known as Bally Blue and Flying Fish Blue are quite productive. I’ll assume you caught the baitfish reference in those color names. Pink/white and black/red also see a lot of time in the water, but anglers in these southern waters very rarely use anything green. Their water is very clear, which I think has something to do with it. In the Northeast, as on the West Coast of the U.S., the water is fairly dark. When you start to get farther south in the Pacific around Cabo San Lucas and down to Cancun, the colors used tend to lean toward the same choices as those used in Florida, the Bahamas and the Caribbean. The southern Pacific has the same type of clear water as they enjoy off south Florida. I can tell you the most overlooked color on the southern West Coast is pink or pink/white, at the same time pink/white is the No. 1 color for albacore off Oregon and Washington. Another guideline to color choices is to use dark colors on dark days and bright colors on bright days. Now some of this information has to do with matching the hatch, some of it is based on water clarity, but all off it is gathered from onthe-water experience and reflects what produces fish the best. Color is an absolutely critical factor in choosing which lures to include in a spread. For information on Ballyhood Top Gun Lures see www.ballyhood. com or call 714-545-0196.

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PRODUCT SPOTLIGHT DEXTER SOFGRIP FILLET KNIVES Dexter SOFGRIP flexible fillet knives are the outdoors standard and make filleting tasks easy. A soft-to-the-touch, textured handle provides both comfort and a slipresistant grip. An ergonomic handle shape fills and matches the contours of the hand, making it more comfortable to use and easier to hold. The protective finger guard prevents slippage and unintended cuts. Dexter’s “wiggleworm” trademarked handle design and surface ornamentation tells you it’s a genuine Dexter. Dexter SOFGRIP fillet knives are crafted with DEXSTEEL, a proprietary high-carbon, high-alloy, stainless cutlery steel that enhances sharpness, edge-holding, corrosion resistance, and ease of re-sharpening. Each fillet blade features Dexter’s legendary just-right flexibility to help get the job done quickly and efficiently. Dexter SOFGRIP fillet knives are proudly made in the U.S.A. and are available in 6”, 7”, 8” and 9” lengths. The 8” fillet knife is also available in a wide, stiff blade. They are all available at your local and online retailer. When shopping for a sharp, durable fillet knife, make sure it’s an original… make sure it’s a Dexter. For more information and to view all Dexter fishing knives, visit dexteroutdoors.com. Already use a Dexter? Visit us on our FB page at facebook. com/DexterOutdoors and tell us about it.

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The Skimmer Kayak Motor Kit

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addle fatigue getting to you? Want to motorize your kayak or canoe? There’s no need to pay $2,000 for a motorized kayak. Watercraft Technologies’ The Skimmer is a simple system for motorizing your kayak or canoe, and it costs less than $400. It ble motor that mounts snap it on when you

is a lightweight, portaeasily to your stern. Just need it. Fishing has never been easier, safer and more convenient. Go farther and save your energy for fishing! Increase your range! Catch more fish! The Skimmer weighs only 6 pounds. It’s 12v battery operated. There are easy controls for steering and motor lift. It’s environmentally safe, with no pollution, oil or gas spills. The Skimmer is made for saltwater, but does great in brackish or fresh water. It is able to propel a craft 2-4 knots and lasts two to five hours per charge. Imagine running your kayak at that speed and that long with zero effort! This propulsion system is great for people who want to get on the water and not worry about paddling hard into a swift current or strong wind. It is also great for those with shoulder, back or elbow issues. This kayak trolling motor kit carries a one-year, full parts replacement policy. See The Skimmer in action and order online at www.kayaktrollingmotor.com or order by phone at 631-848-3119.

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PRODUCT SPOTLIGHT

Feds Extend Gulf Red Snapper Season

TSUNAMI SHIELD SPINNING REELS Saltwater can be a double-edged sword! It’s in our blood and it’s what fuels our passion to keep searching for that next trophy. But, it is also the great enemy of fishing tackle. The unique Tsunami SHIELD series of saltwaterproof spinning reels feature up to 13 internal seals in key, strategic locations to shield critical components from harmful saltwater intrusion. The internal seals, super smooth and strong CF3 carbon fiber drag system and five sealed stainless steel bearings are wrapped in a hybrid machined aluminum body combining protection, precision and toughness. The heavy-duty rotor brake controlled bail system and precision machined aluminum, braid-ready spool assure the best control of super braids cast after long cast. The 3000 and 4000 SHIELD models contain 11 strategically located internal seals for years of reliable use with minimal maintenance. The 5000 and 6000 Shield reels contain 13 various internal seals at all of the locations where salt water could reasonably be expected to penetrate the reel for even greater protection in these larger reels. Hybrid all metal construction includes precision machined aircraft aluminum and tempered aluminum precision stampings and heavy duty protective anodizing to keep these reels operating up to factory specifications year after year. The combination of these top-notch designs and precisely mated components are what make the Tsunami SHIELD spinning reels an all-new contender for your favorite reel for years to come! MAP: 3000/4000: $99.99; 5000/6000: $109.99

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n mid June, the U.S. Department of Commerce (DOC) announced that private recreational anglers would be allowed an additional 39 days to harvest red snapper in federal waters of the Gulf of Mexico. This allowance, the result of negotiations between the five Gulf states and the DOC, comes on the heels of the shortest recreational red snapper season in history. Private recreational anglers were originally allowed just three days of snapper fishing in federal waters June 1-3. This newly re-opened season consists of three-day weekends, Fridays through Sundays, June 16 through Sept. 4 (Labor Day). The extension, however, comes with a tradeoff. State controlled waters extend out to 9 miles, and federally controlled waters are from 9 miles out to 200 miles. In exchange for the additional opportunities in federal waters, state waters will be closed to red snapper harvest for private recreational anglers Mondays through Thursdays this summer. Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas have indicated there might be additional fishing days in state waters this fall depending on the harvest estimates from the summer season. This extension does not make any changes to the quota or season length for the federally permitted for-hire component of the recreational fishery or the commercial individual fishing quota program and the 2017 commercial quota.

The all-electric Power-Pole Micro anchor is compact, virtually silent and drives the 3/4” Micro Spike at the push of a button. Add the rechargable Micro Battery Pak and you’re ready to go wherever adventure takes you. Get all the details and find a dealer near you at power-pole.com.

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PRODUCT SPOTLIGHT INTERLUX INTERPROTECT HS InterProtect HS is a versatile, costeffective, two-part epoxy that meets the most restrictive V.O.C. regulations and helps reduce solvent emissions into the environment. It can be used above and below the waterline as a primer for all substrates. The high solids formula requires fewer coats to reach the desired dry film thickness. An underwater barrier system applied either by roller/brush or airless spray can be achieved in just 7 mils Dry Film Thickness (DFT). InterProtect HS uses Micro-Plate® Technology, which substantially reduces water migration through the epoxy to the hull surface and provides protection from corrosion for all metals. It can also be used as part of a gelcoat blister repair or prevention system and as an alternative no-sand primer on new, or never-been-painted fiberglass boats. For more information, go to www.yachtpaint.com.

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The Gator Den is a brand new, 12 room motel located at Angler’s Resort, on the Withlacoochee River, Dunnellon, FL. We have a Bait & Tackle Shop, Pontoon and Jon Boat Rentals, Airboat Tours and the Blue Gator Tiki Bar Restaurant, all on premise making this a fisherman’s getaway. 12189 S Williams St Dunnellon, FL 34432 | www.AnglersResort.us Motel: 352-489-2397 Restaurant: 352-465-1635 Boat Rentals: 352-489-2397

PRODUCT SPOTLIGHT TECNIQ BOAT SPREADER LIGHTS Some of the best fishing happens after the sun goes down. For illumination assistance and safety on board at night, TecNiq offers its new P10 and P11 LED Boat Spreader Lights. Available with all white or white/red LEDs, they deliver up to 1,450 lumens with remarkably lower power draws. Offered in recessed and surface-mounted versions, they’re perfect for a tuna tower or T-top. Boat Spreader Lights feature anodized and white powder coated aluminum bodies and impact-resistant polycarbonate flood projection lenses for exceptional durability. Both TecNiq models are available with four highperformance white LEDs, or two white and two night-vision friendly red. They’re completely waterproof and sealed to IP68 standards. TecNiq’s recess mounted P10 Boat Spreader Light installs flush for an integrated appearance. The four white LED model produces 1,300 lumens, or 700 lumens white and 160 red in the combo version. Both draw a maximum 1.2 amps at 12V DC or 0.6 amps with 24V DC. It measures 4.8” L x 1.73” W x 1.26” D. It retails for $145. The P11 surface mounted Boat Spreader Light installs anywhere with its included stainless steel hardware. It produces 1,450 lumens white, or 825 white and 160 red in the combo version. Its maximum draw is 1.6 amps at 12V DC or 0.8 amps with 24V DC. It measures 4.8” L x 1.6” W x 2” D. It retails for $154. Contact TecNiq, 8850 M, Richland, MI 49083. 269-629-4440. sales@ tecniqinc.com; www.tecniqinc.com.

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What Makes A Great Pair of

Fishing Sunglasses?

F

ishing is about being in the right place, at the right time, with the right gear. One bit of gear nearly every angler uses yet may take for granted are sunglasses. But when it comes to fishing sunglasses, what separates a good pair from a great pair? First, fishing sunglasses should always be polarized. Polarization eliminates glare reflecting off of the water, to better show what’s happening under the surface. Not all polarization is equal. Some polarized sunglasses block only 20 to 30 percent of glare. Maui Jim Sunglasses feature patented PolarizedPlus2 technology, eliminating 99.9 percent of glare using high-efficiency, proprietary polarizing film. Maui Jim’s lens materials also stand out. Their SuperThin Glass is 20 percent lighter than standard glass and is saltwater resistant so they won’t peel after too much time at sea. Add it all up, and Maui Jim Sunglasses offer anglers unmatched color, clarity and detail. It’s also important to have the correct lens color to match conditions. Days with varying conditions, from overcast to sunny, are best suited for more versatile lens colors, such as Maui Jim’s HCL Bronze, Maui HT or MauiRose. For days when the sun is on blast, a darker lens color like Maui Jim’s Neutral Grey is your best bet. Another obvious reason any angler should wear quality sunglasses is eye protection. Maui Jim’s block 100 percent of harmful UV rays from the eyes and surrounding areas, and are the only premium sunglasses to have the Skin Cancer Foundation’s Seal of Recommendation. Finally, because accidents happen, a stout warranty never hurts. Maui Jim’s two-year warranty and unparalleled customer service can ease fears of the occasional mishap. So, before your next fishing adventure, be sure to pack a quality pair of sunglasses like Maui Jims. The difference will be crystal clear!

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Coastal Angler June 2017.indd 1 CANGL_NAT3-NAT34.indd 32

JULY 2017

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Most orders Placed by 4:30 et shiP the saMe day!

4

ITEM

MEC

Only $99.99

www.defender.com 800-628-8225 32

$

SIZ MED LG X-L

PWC Fishing Towers

2017

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Enclosures

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Casting Platform

E-Box

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$3

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COASTALANGLERMAG.COM • THEANGLERMAG.COM

5/1/17 9:55 AM

YOU

Compar

*Origina

6/19/17 5:02 PM

hft_coa


800+ Stores Nationwide HarborFreight.com • 800-423-2567

SUPER COUPON

SUPER COUPON

20% OFF

FREE WITH

6

ANY PURCHASE

$ 99 1" x 25 FT. TAPE MEASURE

VALUE

ANY SINGLE ITEM

ITEM 69030/69031 shown LIMIT 1 - Cannot be used with other discount, coupon or prior purchase. Coupon good at our stores, HarborFreight.com or by calling 800-423-2567. Offer good while supplies last. Shipping & Handling charges may apply if not picked up in-store. Non-transferable. Original coupon must be presented. Valid through 11/1/17. Limit one FREE GIFT coupon per customer per day.

Limit 1 - Coupon per customer per day. Save 20% on any 1 item purchased. *Cannot be used with other discount, coupon or any of the following items or brands: Inside Track Club membership, Extended Service Plan, gift card, open box item, 3 day Parking Lot Sale item, compressors, floor jacks, saw mills, storage cabinets, chests or carts, trailers, trenchers, welders, Admiral, Bauer, Cobra, CoverPro, Daytona, Earthquake, Hercules, Jupiter, Lynxx, Poulan, Predator, StormCat, Tailgator, Viking, Vulcan, Zurich. Not valid on prior purchases. Non-transferable. Original coupon must be presented. Valid through 11/1/17.

SUPER COUPON

900 PEAK/700 RUNNING WATTS 2 HP (63 CC) 2 CYCLE GAS GENERATOR

Customer Rating

8 GALLON, 2 HP SAVE 125 PSI OIL LUBE $59 AIR COMPRESSOR

• 5 hours run-time @ 50% capacity

$9999

99

$89 $10999

$ ITEM 69667 68740 shown

LIMIT 4 - Coupon valid through 11/1/17*

99 124 $159

Compare

RAPID PUMP® 3 TON LOW PROFILE HEAVY DUTY STEEL FLOOR JACK

Customer Rating

12 VOLT MAGNETIC Customer Rating TOWING LIGHT KIT

SAVE 71%

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$149.98

STEP STOOL/ WORKING PLATFORM

$34.95

ITEM 63100

$

9 2999 $1

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1/2" ELECTRIC IMPACT WRENCH

Customer Rating

• 230 ft. lbs. of max. torque

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Blade sold separately.

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ITEM 62434/62426 62433/62428 62432/62429

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5

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LIMIT 9 - Coupon valid through 11/1/17*

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$54

ITEM 62403/62862/69924 shown LIMIT 4 - Coupon valid through 11/1/17*

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Includes one 18V NiCd battery and charger.

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Customer Rating

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99

ITEM 62314/63066 66383 shown

LIMIT 7 - Coupon valid through 11/1/17*

SUPER COUPON

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7 FT. 4" x 9 FT. 6" • 1000 lb. capacity ALL PURPOSE WEATHER RESISTANT TARP

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4

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$8.48

$

$799

3-IN-1 PORTABLE POWER PACK WITH JUMP STARTER

Customer Rating

$39 $

49

MOVER'S DOLLY Customer Rating

1099 Compare

$19.97

SAVE 59% ITEM 61899/62399 63095/63096/63098 63097/93888 shown

LIMIT 8 - Coupon valid through 11/1/17*

SUPER COUPON

SAVE $145

99

SUPER COUPON

Customer Rating

Includes hook, mirror, magnet accessories, and video-out cable.

99 Compare

$64.99

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99 69 $205.75

Compare ITEM 61839/62359 shown

ITEM 38391/62376/62306 shown

LIMIT 3 - Coupon valid through 11/1/17*

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SUPER COUPON 3 PIECE TITANIUM HIGH SPEED STEEL STEP BIT SET

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LIMIT 4 - Coupon valid through 11/1/17*

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LIMIT 5 - Coupon valid through 11/1/17*

• Drill 28 Hole Sizes from 1/8" to 3/4" Customer Rating

$

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$134

SAVE $64 Item 62429 shown

ITEM 61253/62326/61282 shown

99

LIMIT 5 - Coupon valid through 11/1/17*

LIMIT 3 - Coupon valid through 11/1/17*

SIZE MED LG X-LG

12" SLIDING COMPOUND DOUBLE-BEVEL MITER SAW

ITEM 61969/61970/69684 shown

ITEM 69606/61173/68099 shown

$

LIMIT 9 - Coupon valid through 11/1/17*

SUPER COUPON

SAVE $130

99 $169.99

MECHANIC'S GLOVES

ITEM 62515 66911 shown

• Powerful 15 amp motor • Makes precision cross, bevel and miter cuts • Laser guide

99

9499

SUPER COUPON

LIMIT 7 - Coupon valid through 11/1/17*

LIMIT 6 - Coupon valid through 11/1/17*

SUPER COUPON

SAVE $106

20"

• 350 lb. capacity

$57.55

LIMIT 7 - Coupon valid through 11/1/17*

SUPER COUPON

SAVE 65% Compare

$

• Weighs 73 lbs.

SUPER COUPON Customer Rating 10 FT. x 20 FT. PORTABLE CAR CANOPY

LIMIT 3 - Coupon valid through 11/1/17*

Compare

$999 $1899

SAVE $69

$7999

LIMIT 3 - Coupon valid through 11/1/17*

SUPER COUPON Customer Rating

SUPER COUPON

JACKS IN AMERICA

SUPER COUPON

Customer Rating

ITEM 63024 63025 shown

# 1 SELLING

99

$8

$

1399 Compare

$59.97

ITEM 69087/60379/91616 shown LIMIT 8 - Coupon valid through 11/1/17*

1500 WATT DUAL TEMPERATURE HEAT GUN (572°/1112°) Customer Rating

SAVE 67% 99

$8

Compare

$

$28.06

1399

ITEM 62340/62546 63104/96289 shown

LIMIT 7 - Coupon valid through 11/1/17*

COASTALANGLERMAG.COM • Freight THEANGLERMAG.COM I that JULY I NATIONAL At Harbor Tools, the “Compare” or “comp at” price means the same2017 item or a similar functioning item was advertised33 for sale at *Original coupon only. No use on prior purchases after 30 days from original purchase or without original receipt. Valid through 11/1/17. or above the “Compare” or “comp at” price by another retailer in the U.S. within the past 180 days. Prices advertised by others may vary by location. No other meaning of “Compare” or "comp at" should be implied. For more information, go to HarborFreight.com or see store associate.

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6/19/17 6/8/17 5:02 4:04 PM PM


BIG ICE

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www.COASTALANGLERMAG.COM 34

NATIONAL

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CANGL_NAT3-NAT34.indd 34

JULY 2017

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COASTALANGLERMAG.COM • THEANGLERMAG.COM

6/19/17 5:02 PM


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Lon

HOT

s ay

m m e u rD S g

SUZUKI DEALS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ALL THREE SUZUKI DEALS FOR MORE SUMMER FUN

Six Years of Protection at no extra charge on all new outboards 25 to 300 HP.

Cash Rebates on select models. See your dealer for details.

REPOWER FINANCE

Rates as low as 5.99% on new Suzuki outboards (OAC).*

For details and the name of your nearest participating Suzuki Marine dealer, visit www.suzukimarine.com Gimme Six Extended Protection promo is applicable to new Suzuki Outboard Motors from 25 to 300 HP in inventory which are sold and delivered to buyer between 7/01/17 and 9/30/17 in accordance with the promotion by a Participating Authorized Suzuki Marine dealer in the continental US and Alaska to a purchasing customer who resides in the continental US or Alaska. Customer should expect to receive an acknowledgement letter and full copy of contract including terms, conditions and wallet card from Suzuki Extended Protection within 90 days of purchase. If an acknowledgement letter is not received in time period stated, contact Suzuki Motor of America, Inc. – Marine Marketing via email: marinepromo@suz.com. The Gimme Six Promotion is available for pleasure use only, and is not redeemable for cash. Cash Rebates apply to qualifying purchases of select Suzuki Outboard Motors made between 7/01/17 and 9/30/17. For list of designated models, see participating Dealer or visit www.suzukimarine.com. Customer and participating Dealer must fill out the appropriate rebate form at time of sale. Customer will have the choice to either apply the cash rebate against the original dealer invoice (Suzuki will credit Dealer parts account) or have a check sent directly to the customer. There are no model substitutions, benefit substitutions, rain checks, or extensions. Suzuki reserves the right to change or cancel these promotions at any time without notice or obligation. * Financing offers available through Synchrony Retail Finance. As low as 5.99% APR financing for 60 months on new and unregistered Suzuki Outboard Motors. Subject to credit approval. Not all buyers will qualify. Approval, and any rates and terms provided, are based on credit worthiness. $19.99/month per $1,000 financed for 60 months is based on 5.99% APR. Hypothetical figures used in calculation; your actual monthly payment may differ based on financing terms, credit tier qualification, accessories or other factors such as down payment and fees. Offer effective on new, unregistered Suzuki Outboard Motors purchased from a participating authorized Suzuki dealer between 7/01/17 and 9/30/17. “Gimme Six”, the Suzuki “S” and model names are Suzuki trademarks or ®. Don’t drink and drive. Always wear a USCG-approved life jacket and read your owner’s manual. © 2017 Suzuki Motor of America, Inc.

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