TAF RADIO RECORD 06JUN24

The host of the radio show Terrible at Fishing discusses the importance of having the proper permits and safety equipment when using watercrafts like kayaks or stand-up paddle boards in Oregon. He emphasizes the need for a waterways permit, a life vest, and a whistle. He also mentions the cost of the permit and the potential consequences of not having one. Additionally, he talks about the importance of preventing cross-contamination between different bodies of water and the impact of invasive species on local ecosystems. The host shares information about the fish species in Lake of the Woods and the measures taken in other lakes to control invasive species. He concludes by reminding listeners to always wear a life vest, especially children, and mentions the upcoming weather forecast. It's the Terrible at Fishing radio show on cold country radio. Here's your fishing expert and host, Michael Rufino. This is Terrible at Fishing with your host, Michael Rufino. A show to help you catch your next big one. Working at Lake of the Woods when I did, and fishing as much as I do, I see a lot of things. Some of them are going to shock you. And I'm really talking about all of you. Now have you ever gone to, you wanted something to get on the water with. So you got a stand up paddle board, or you went to Walmart or some place and you got a kayak. And then you put it in the water. And you're just having a good old time until the sheriff pulls up next to you. Now one thing that a lot of stores do not tell you is what here in Oregon, what you need. Now yes, the sheriff will pull you over on your stand up paddle board or your kayak. You're thinking, Mike, they don't really do that. Well, yes, they do. I've seen it a lot. And people, they get a warning typically for the first time. And they've got to go right online to ODFW's website. And they've got to get certain things. Now let me just cover what floatation products have to have. If your kayak, canoe, your raft, or your stand up paddle board, or even other inflatables, is 10 feet or longer. You have to have a permit. And that permit is called a waterways permit if there's no motor on it. So if you're just paddling, you need a waterways permit. You also have to have a PFD, which is a life vest, and a whistle. Those three things are necessary for you to go out on the water. And you're wondering, how much does that cost, Mike? Well, for a seven day permit of a waterways access, it's seven bucks. But for a year, it's $19. Or two years, it's $32. I usually do the $32 one when I was using my kayak. Now I have a boat, and it's a little bit different for boats. But this is like one of those things that when people, you know, they buy a gift for somebody else. And they go out and then they get pulled over by the sheriff. When they're having such a good time out on the water, you really don't. You really don't want to, you don't want to get pulled over by the sheriff. Now the sheriffs, they're really good people. They really are. I've seen them do some wonderful things. They saved me twice. There's, unfortunately, there's not a lot of sheriffs out on the water here in Klamath County. But if you're going to enjoy the waters. I remember, was it last, two years ago. It was two years ago. Because before I got my boat and before I almost died on my kayak. I was here on Yuanna. And I see, it was Darren. And me and this other guy were in our kayaks. And he waves us into the launch. And so I had everything. So I didn't mind. And you get a sticker if you have everything. We love stickers, don't we? We've loved them since childhood. So there's, those are things you've got to be very aware of. When you go out and you buy something fun. Like a kayak, raft, canoe or whatever. Even if it's not motorized. If it's ten feet or bigger. Which pretty much, they don't make them nine feet, 11 inches. I'll just tell you, it's the weirdest thing. If they went nine feet, 11 inches and trimmed off an inch. Here in Oregon, you'd be okay. But that's just not the way it goes. So when you go into the water with some kind of craft. Whenever you remove your boat or your raft or kayak, whatever it is. Make sure you rinse it off really good. There's something called cross contamination between lake to lake. When it comes to species. Different, it could be a mussel. It could be plant life. It could be lots of different things. And you want to make sure that you don't cross contaminate. Bring something from Iowana into Lake of the Woods. You really don't want to do that. So there are, you need to clean your vehicle or your craft really well. Scrub it down. Rinse it off. And then you can take it into a different waterway. So there are certain areas, you know, there are inspection stations actually set up throughout the state. And the one for Klamath Falls is over the middle and rest area. So that one is actually set up right now. And you can have, you know, then inspect it. But if you do a good enough job, you don't need to go over there. People that come in from California, and that's one of the reasons why it's the middle and rest area, when they come in from California, the last thing we want is something cross contaminated from a California lake, you know, over into one of our lakes and vice versa. So you want to make sure that the watercraft is removed of all things and clean before moving it from one waterway to another waterway. So that brings up something else. It's called invasive species. And that could be plant life, but it also can apply to fish. So, I know, it's crazy. So the Lake of the Woods, since I'm there a lot, and we talk about that lake a lot, it has quite a few invasive species. Now, one thing about Lake of the Woods, in 1955, it was completely sterilized because it had a huge overabundance of sucker fish in it. And it was just choking off the lake. So they put an organic poison in it for the fish. And it killed off every fish in the lake. Well, after that, then they started to stock it again. Now, so technically, we don't know what the original fish, if any, were in Lake of the Woods. We really don't. The first census, I think, was in 1942. They had already been stocking it for decades. So nobody knows what the indigenous fish, which is the original fish, in that lake were. So technically, they're all invasive in Lake of the Woods. But I will tell you that it wasn't trout because trout don't breed in Lake of the Woods. They just don't breed in it. I don't know why. They just don't find it conducive to breeding. But the bass do. Bass love breeding in Lake of the Woods. The crappie do. The yellow perch. But I will tell you that the yellow perch is really the invasive species that everybody talks about. It is by far the most prominent fish in Lake of the Woods. And what ends up happening is that when an invasive species comes in, it chokes the other species in the lake. And it starts to intrude upon their environment so much that the other species starts to get choked out. And they will eventually disappear. So other lakes, like Fish Lake, in order to control some of those species, they put tiger trout in there. Tiger trout sounds mean because they are mean. It's illegal to keep a tiger trout. So if you catch one, as fun as it was, de-hook it and put it right back in the lake. Because that's an illegal fish to keep. That fish species is actually put in there to control environments, you know, and other species. It's a predator for certain species. So there are other ways that other lakes have gone about doing it. And you just don't want to do it. You don't want to say, ooh, here's a pumpkin seed sunfish. What a pretty fish. Let's take it out of Gerber Lake and let's take it over to Fish Lake. Don't do that. That's just a bad idea. And it's just illegal, too. So what you are doing is something that will hurt the environment. And it's very illegal to do. So don't try to be a creative replanting of fish. So that is, again, sort of on this particular topic. I wanted to sort of like give you guys a little point on that one. But definitely when you buy a kayak, as fun as it is, and it's a lot of fun. I used to go kayaking 10 hours a day. But always wear your life vest. I don't care how good you can swim. And, you know, in my day, I was a fantastic swimmer. I could swim miles upon miles. I mean, I was raised near the ocean. So, I mean, we were basic half men. We were aqua men, aqua boys at the time. When you hit cold water, it will just zap you. That's why, you know, when I almost died, that was 39-degree water. And at best, you can swim maybe two minutes. But because my lung issues, I couldn't swim at all. And I was in that water for 40 minutes. So, my PFD, hats off, I had it on. I had my PFD on, which is a personal flotation device. PFD stands for personal flotation. It's your life vest. Make sure that you're wearing it. And any children, 12 or under, have to have it on. When they're on a boat, you know, a SUP, stand-up paddleboard or a kayak, the children must be wearing a life vest. Please, take care of the children. Sometimes they paddle out there and just a minute, and you look out there and there's your kid out in the middle of the lake. So, please, let's take care of the kids. Better to be safe than sorry. Terrible at Fishing with Michael Ravino, The Radio Show. Keep it tuned right here for more great fishing tips and tricks, coming up on Gold Country Radio. It's time for your Gold Country Radio weather forecast in the Klamath Basin. It's starting to feel like summertime, although the official first day of summer isn't until Thursday, June 20th. The first day of summer also marks the summer solstice, or the longest day of the year. Sunrise will be at 531 a.m., and sunset will be at 847 p.m., giving us 15 hours and 16 minutes of actual daytime, although we'll have an even longer period of light when twilight hours are factored in. We'll finish out the week with sunshine and highs near 90 degrees. Saturday and Sunday we'll see some clouds move in, and temps will drop slightly to the low to mid 80s. Overnight lows over the weekend will be around 50 degrees, perfect camping weather. Next week's highs will remain near 80 degrees, before a cold front pushes the warm air out of the basin, and temps start to drop to close to 70 degrees, beginning next Friday and lasting all of next weekend. That's your Gold Country Radio weather forecast. To stay up to date on road conditions and to view weather webcams throughout Oregon, visit tripcheck.com. Gold Country Radio is now available on Alexa. Just say, Alexa, enable KKFO Gold Country Radio for the first time. And any time you want to hear the country classics and community news after that, just tell Alexa, Alexa, play Gold Country Radio. Fishing tips and tricks with Terrible at Fishing, Michael Ruffino on Gold Country Radio. Welcome back to Terrible at Fishing. When I was a boy, I was poor and was raised by a single mother, tough as nails. We didn't have much at all. In fact, we were regularly evicted from our home and moved a lot in our hometown. When I wanted to go fishing, I couldn't just grab a rod and a bait box to head out and have fun. So what do you think I did? We lived about eight miles from the beach. Now back then, kids walked a long ways, and no, it wasn't in the snow. My friends and I would walk to the beach, where we would find loose fishing line and a hook, if we didn't already have any in our pockets. And then we walked out to the surf and gathered little sand dabs or sand crabs that would wash up with each wave. We then headed back to the lagoon where there was a train trestle, and we'd climb up into the underbelly of that train trestle, and we'd walk along the planks in the structure, and we'd drop down onto a pylon in the lagoon. And then we hooked up our sand crabs or sand dabs on our hook, and we attached our line to a piece of driftwood, and we'd drop it down, and we would catch fish. One thing I learned about fishing, it's more about memories than the equipment we have or own. Not all of us can purchase a nice rod and reel and expensive baits. So what can we do? A while ago at Lake of the Woods, I watched kids take fishing line and a hook. They didn't have a pole or a stick. They just held the line with their fingers, and they tossed an empty hook into the water at the end of the boat ramp there, and they were catching trout. Just plain old hooks. I was so impressed. I was so proud of them to take the love of fishing to take the love of fishing into such a basic method. We have great baits in our homes already, and most of us older fishermen, we remember these things. So in this installment, we're going to cover some things you may have in your kitchen cabinets, your pantries, and refrigerator that works surprisingly well. And for all of us old-timers, we remember these things. An old favorite, and the first thing that popped into my head, was cheese. Now, my family, we had government cheese, which is sort of like Velveeta. It's a yellow-orange cheese, big block. I prefer a yellow-orange cheese like cheddar. And you may have some cheese in the fridge that's probably not too edible. This is really good cheese to go out fishing. We would cut it into little squares and put it on a hook with a sinker because cheese floats. In fact, a lot of these baits we're going to talk about, they float. And we would just toss it in the water and wait for the hit. The next is dough, you know, bread dough, or white bread. We would take a piece of that white bread or dough and roll it up in our palms like people do with power bait and add it to a hook, and it floats for a yummy result. What about the guts of a whole chicken or turkey? Most people throw that away. But you have a great bait to attract all kinds of fish with, you know, gizzards and livers and stuff like that. Cut it up, put it onto a hook, and you can go fishing. Catfish especially like it. And we have catfish here. Trout, surprisingly, are crazy about corn. Yep, I said it, corn. There's probably a can of corn in your pantry. And add a kernel or two to that to a hook and see if a trout hits it. Then one of my go-to foods, although nowadays we don't buy this too much, but when I was a kid, we always had mini marshmallows in our pantry. You can take them, you know, these are already prepped for you. They're little itty bitty marshmallows. And we would put that on a hook and it floats, so you're going to use a sinker on that. Corn is surprisingly good. And now you can get mini marshmallows in lots of different colors. Back then it was only white, but now they've got all sorts of cool colors. And then there's candy. You might have some gummy worms laying around. They too make a great bait for fishing. Then, something I eat almost every day is raisins. Yep. In my cupboard I always have a lot of raisins and those make a great fishing bait as well. There isn't a fisherman out there that didn't use one of these in their younger days. We forgot how good it worked. We have spent thousands of dollars on baits to get what we got when we used household items to catch fish. Well, maybe we're too proud to roll up cheese or bread or open a can of corn. Which, by the way, we can snack on in between bites. No matter what the reason, these household items work well and you can go fishing and catch a lot of fish using these suggestions. And since we're on the topic of food, and you've probably already had your dinner, when we're fishing we don't starve ourselves, you know. So, whenever I go fishing, I usually bring a lot of water, some diet soda because I'm a big man. Although you kind of love to have that jerky with you and that's not very healthy, but it sure is delicious. But, you know, at Lake of the Woods, a while back I think it was one of the first times I went there, a buddy of mine was with his kids on his boat and I was fishing on my kayak. And he says, Mike, we're going to go over to the marina and get some pizza. And I'm thinking to myself, what? Pizza? At a lake? So, he went and got pizza and I kept fishing. Well, I had no idea about what he went to get until later. I will tell you, now, Lake of the Woods has a lot of good food but I think the one thing they are known for is one of the best pizzas that you will have ever eaten. And I've had pizza all over the world. I've had pizza coast to coast. I've had it in New York, Chicago, I've had it everywhere. And yet, Lake of the Woods probably serves one of the best pizzas I've ever tasted. They make their dough everyday fresh. And it's their own recipe. And that dough, let me tell you, that dough is pretty important. You know, when you get to bite into a piece of pizza, you're eating dough too. That is the foundation of a great pizza. And another nice thing about Lake of the Woods too, this time of year, the weekend festivities really pick up. When was the last time you sat outside with your family in a beautiful setting and watched a family movie? Well, that happens every Friday night, this time of year over at Lake of the Woods. Friday night at dusk, they project a family-friendly movie on the big screen on the general store. And you sit out there and it's got the fire going. You can buy popcorn. That's beautiful. Just absolutely fun for the kids. It's just a nice family evening. And it don't cost you nothing. And then on Saturday, if you want to go on a good date night, this is a great date night on Saturdays. This time of year, they have a live band. They have an incredible barbecue. Okay, now next to the pizza, the barbecue is really, really, really, really good. And they serve, I think, four different items. They have chicken. They have pulled pork. They have ribs. And something else. Chicken, ribs, pulled pork, and something else. Oh, tri-tip. Tri-tip. And how can I forget tri-tip? It's what I get all the time. But my favorite thing there is the cornbread. Oh, you really should try the cornbread at the barbecue. I almost get the tri-tip just so I can have some cornbread. It is so, so good. And, you know, for the money, I think it's $20 or, well, I don't know what it is, but whatever they charge, it's a beautiful, you get to dance, have an outdoor concert in a beautiful forest, and eat all for a few bucks or whatever they charge you. You really, really need to check out Saturday nights at Lake of the Woods. I think all that starts at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. And then Sunday, I know, they have live entertainment at the lodge as well. So you really, I mean we're in Klamath Falls, but within a half hour drive or so, we have one of the most wonderful weekends you can ask for. If you want to take the whole family out on Friday night, you want to take your loved one out on Saturday night. It's really a lot of fun, and it's really good food. But I will tell you, whenever you go fishing, you really got to have a slice of pizza. Really got to have a slice of pizza. And they sell them by the slice most of the time. And then, of course, the whole pizzas, I mean, we pay that much for a whole pizza here down. I think they're pretty reasonably priced for their pizzas too. So, I would suggest that. And once in a while, you know, they got some pretty good cider as well. So, I enjoy it. But when I go fishing, well, you can tell by my size, I like to eat as well. And I think each lake, I would like to focus on some of their cuisines. I told my wife I wanted to be a food critic as well as a fishing critic. And she looked down at my belly, and she says, I don't know if you can afford to be a food critic. I go, well, that's a good indication that I am a food critic. So, so, next time you're at Lake of the Woods, whether it be on the weekend, or whether you'd be fishing during the week, they got good servings there. I think it's something that y'all ought to check out and see what you think about it. Well, we've covered a lot in this little segment. We've covered what fish like to eat. And what fish like to eat is something that we probably have around us. And then we talk about what we like to eat. Who doesn't like pizza? Or barbecue? So, you know, food is something that all life we share. Some of us, like me, I don't like okra. Some of us do. Yeah, it's like the one thing I don't like. But the fish, it is amazing. When you take something out of the fridge, or out of the cupboard, put it on a hook, fish tend to gobble it up. That's a neat little phenomenon. You know, a quirk of nature. And then, there's us. I kind of, I love the environment of a lake. Don't you? But when the lake also has amenities, you know, like good food, or a good store that I can get a drink, a soda pop, and I can get, you know, maybe some popcorn, or something like that, or even some baits. These are all things that make our fishing experience more enjoyable. And, do we have to catch a fish? Well, it sure helps. I mean, this is terrible at fishing. So, I set the bar low just so I can have more fun when I exceed it. But next time you go out, I want you to take some of the pointers I said earlier. You know, about things around your house. And just try it. And then, if you're at a place you know that has amenities, well, hopefully they got good amenities. Give them a shot. But nice thing about where we live here in Klamath Falls, we're not too far from a wonderful experience. Whether it be a walk in the forest next to the river, or an evening out with somebody that we love, or a family night with the children. We really do have quite a bit here in Klamath Falls. Terrible at fishing with Michael Rapinoe, the radio show. Keep it tuned right here for more great fishing tips and tricks coming up on Gold Country Radio. It's Mike talking with Cadet Staff Sergeant Brandt, who is graduating and moving on to college. She is part of the Klamath Falls Civil Air Patrol Squadron Cadet Program. She's actually our cadet leader up to this point. She's done an excellent job. What is the Civil Air Patrol and what does it do? The Civil Air Patrol started during World War II. It was meant to prevent and deter enemy attacks by submarines on shipping vessels on the East Coast. It's an auxiliary of the United States Air Force. It involves emergency services, cadet programs, and airspace education. How did you hear about the Civil Air Patrol and what made you want to join? I always knew I wanted to do something with the military. I originally wanted to join ROTC, but there wasn't an option for that in my area. I did a lot of research and I ended up finding the Civil Air Patrol. I found the Medford Squadron and soon found out there's one in Klamath Falls, transferred here and the rest is history. What program within the Civil Air Patrol has interested you most during your career? Definitely the airspace education. There's so many different lessons and activities that teach you all about aircraft and how they work and what you can do and the opportunities you have. There's a lot of activities like building model airplanes and things like that. In your opinion, what is the coolest thing that the Civil Air Patrol does? There's a lot of community events that we're involved with. One of the coolest things, in my opinion, is the parades that we get to be involved in. I was in the Snowflake Parade a couple years back. It was a great experience. You guys were marching in military style, right? Yes, sir. What are your plans for the future now that you're leaving the squadron and heading out? In the future, I plan to go to Southwestern Community College out in Coos Bay for general studies and transfer to university and get a bachelor's. I'm undecided so far. Sure, you'll figure it out. How do you think your experience within this unit in the Civil Air Patrol will help you down the road? The Civil Air Patrol has given me a lot of amazing leadership skills and a better work ethic and a lot better time management skills. I was really bad at managing my time before Civil Air Patrol. It gave me a really nice feel for camaraderie and how important that is. Yeah, any time in particular that you can remember that's kind of an example of how you were helped in that area? Yeah, time management, definitely helping plan out meetings and being here on time consistently. And camaraderie, it's really important to know the people that you're working with when you're marching so that you're all on the same page and working together in meetings in all areas. Very cool. I know they don't have a squadron over where you're going to school. Do you have any plans to maybe serve either in the military or even in Civil Air Patrol as a senior member in the future? Yeah, it's definitely always been an idea of mine. I've always kept it kind of on the back burner and right now I'm just kind of seeing where life takes me. I'm going to focus on college, but I definitely want to circle back. So based on your experience, why should people that were in your shoes a few years ago consider joining Civil Air Patrol? It's a great experience and you get to meet a lot of amazing people that you can continue talking to for your entire lifetime if you choose. And it teaches you the importance of camaraderie, like I mentioned, and you get to serve your community and try and make it a better place and try and make yourself a better person. Absolutely. So are there any unique qualifications for teenagers that are looking to come into the cadet program? Yeah, you definitely want to have a willingness to serve your community and put in the effort and the time and willing to work on skills and take constructive criticism. Yeah, kind of like that old adage, you know, you get out of it what you put into it sort of thing. Yeah, yeah, definitely. Alright, well how can people learn more about Civil Air Patrol if they want to join? Yeah, they can go to gocivilairpatrol.com or there's meetings here on Thursdays at 6pm at Kingsley Field and you can call for an escort to get on the base and come to meetings and see what it's all about. Sounds good. So if you do decide to come to one of those Thursday night meetings, just let the security guys know at the front and they will call over and we'll send somebody over to get you and you can kind of check out what happens at the weekly meetings. If you guys have an interest in checking out Civil Air Patrol and our local squadron and what we're all about you can call the station at 541-238-6989 or shoot me an email at goldcountryradio at gmail.com Staff Sergeant Brant, it was a pleasure talking to you. Good luck in your future endeavors and thanks for shedding some light on your experience in the Civil Air Patrol. Yeah, of course. Thank you for having me. Gold Country Radio t-shirts are now available. A great way to spread the word about Klamath Falls' newest community radio station. Check out our stylish t-shirts on our Facebook page. Call or text the station with your order at 541-238-6989 or fill out the contact form on our website goldcountryradio.org Buy your Gold Country Radio t-shirt today and do your part to keep Klamath Country for 25 bucks. Gold Country Radio thanks you for your loyalty and support. Email orders to goldcountryradio at gmail.com. To see the new shirts, check out our Facebook page. A huge thank you to our listeners from Klamath Falls Classic Country Connection, Gold Country Radio. At Solid Ground, we believe in the unique bond between horses and humans. Our equine assistance services provide a safe, supportive environment where individuals of all ages and backgrounds can develop skills, build healthier relationships, and embark on a journey of self-discovery and healing. 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