I’d had half-hour sessions in the pond bordering the backyard of our Florida rental home during February and March, and I’d enjoyed great smallmouth fishing with Capt. Frank Campbell on the Niagara River in May.
Glenn Sapir: A “sunny” bass fishing opener in New York Read More »
As much as I try to go to sleep early in anticipation of the 3:45 a.m. alarm, my mind and body won’t surrender to slumber. The anticipation and earliness of this 10 p.m. bedtime is just not conducive to sleep. Somehow, it eventually happens, and the next day plays out just as I dreamt it would.
What would a dream hunt on May 1, the New York turkey opener, look like?
Glenn Sapir: The makings of an opening day dream turkey hunt Read More »
Every outdoorsperson thirsts for that once-in-a-lifetime hunting or fishing trip. It could be a fly-fishing adventure on a famed Western river, a peacock bass pursuit in the Amazon or, perhaps, an elk hunt in the Rockies.
They are all worthy of a dream, but what has fueled my dreams are not first-time adventures that I long for, but, instead, activities that I’ve done before and I look forward to doing again, year after year.
Glenn Sapir: Traditions are a foundation of outdoor pursuits Read More »
Two subjects that I don’t discuss with anyone other than family and close friends are politics and religion. They are personal, and I long ago concluded that what I think might be the most persuasive points I can put forth will not influence anybody’s thinking.
If you’ve read this column every month, then after several years perhaps you consider me a friend. That’s the way I used to feel about some of the writers who contributed to my favorite outdoor publications, so perhaps I can share with you a few thoughts about religion connected to the outdoor experience.
Glenn Sapir: Give me some of that outdoor religion Read More »
As I write this column for the most popular outdoors publication in New York State, I think about my relationship not only with New York Outdoor News, but also other sporting periodicals. Being 77 years of age, I have a long history upon which to reminisce, and the memories are uplifting.
In the 1950s my relationship began, when as a preteen I actually received a letter in the mail. Any piece of mail addressed to me was exciting, but to receive an offer for three issues of Outdoor Life Magazine for 25 cents was tremendous.
Glenn Sapir: Time spent with the ‘Big Three’ of outdoor magazines holds special memories Read More »
They say even a blind squirrel finds an acorn, and this year, my acorn came in the form of a big-buck surprise.
I’d eagerly anticipated the regular firearms season in New York’s Southern Zone. My season would open at my hunting club’s property in Callicoon in Sullivan County, and bowhunting club members, as well as various trail cameras, had visual evidence that some big bucks were prowling the hardwood uplands.
Glenn Sapir: The big buck surprise arrives after some disappointment Read More »
Winning streaks in sports are always exciting to witness.
When they come to an end, fans root for the next, even longer streak. One record streak, in baseball, that most believe will never be topped is Joe DiMaggio’s 56-consecutive-game hit streak. Another seemingly unbeatable streak, during which I witnessed many of the successes, is my good friend John Miller’s 65 consecutive years of harvesting at least one buck.
Glenn Sapir: Memories from a hunter’s 65 straight years tagging a buck Read More »
With the regular firearms season about to open in New York’s Southern Zone, where I do my deer hunting, I can’t wait to get back on stand.
No need to tell you, if you are a deer hunter, why we anticipate every outing in the deer woods.
For me, the chance to fill the freezer with tasty venison is one of the several reasons I’m out there. If I am fortunate to fill my buck tag, then I am well on my way to fulfilling my need for deer meat.
Glenn Sapir: Does? Or Don’t? That is the whitetail hunter’s question Read More »
This is the most colorful time to be outdoors. When you look up, you revel in the red, yellow, orange and purple that light up the trees.
On the ground, however, at least in my experience, the view is usually monochromatic. That sole color is white, the skin tone of the outdoor enthusiasts, especially hunters and anglers, whom I might encounter. I can attribute several possible reasons minorities seemingly are not well represented among hunters and anglers.
Glenn Sapir: Mentors needed to bring more minorities into the outdoors Read More »
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