Check out these great family shots from our good friend Mark Davis
From: Mark Davis
Sent: Tuesday, April 06, 2010 12:54 PM
Subject: Davis Family Latest Catch
Rogue River, Oregon
April 3, 2010
Our thanks to Todd, Brian and Cindy Malone!
Custom Made Rods Since 1966



From: Greg Stoney
Sent: Tuesday, April 06, 2010 10:03 AM
To: Robert N. Hara; Phil Lindholm; March, Tim; Todd Garrett; todd hara; matt sautter; bigdaddy3851@aol.com; David J. Gustafson; Marshall Hydorn
Subject: Las Cruces,Cerralvo report
What's Up Guys,
I did a little fishing the past week at Las Cruces. They weren't exactly jumping in the boat, but if the wind let you get out to the good area and you put in the time with the jig, there were some good ones to be caught. As usual around there, we hooked into a few unstoppable beasts that ruined us in the rocks. The nuclear scrambled egg 6X Salas was a killer.
Some pics of my feet....

Wahoo & Summer Tuna: Long Range Fishing Aboard Independence from paul@fishingvideos.com on Vimeo.
Morning Gang
Now who said bass don't bite in the winter. The fish that Jay is displaying, is a Tree Fish i guess. I think that's what he called it. It was whopper.
Sea Adventure II skipper Terry Clayton was fishing for blackgill cod on a commercial trip last week when a spot of 15 pound albacore breezed down the side of his boat. Just as the school approached, one of the fish jumped clear out of the water. "I could see it's wings perfectly," said Clayton. This could be a sign of an accelerated season due to the warm El Nino waters. "This has to be a good sign for 2010," he said.
Todd M.Garrett, Institutional Sales
LA Foods, LLC.
Bob….Mike…. Not sure if you received this info from Jay or Stewart, but the 3 of us decided to head out to fish Catalina. After loading up with several scoops of squid in Long Beach around 3:30 am, we headed out on a flat windless ocean at 20 knots. After a few minutes, we realized that conditions would be ideal for heading to the backside of San Clemente Island instead. Indeed, conditions were very ideal and in fact, conditions were even more calm on the backside for some reason.
When we arrived, we found very little current but after a few minutes of metering a kelp bed area just past the tip, we decided to just drop anchor and we were rewarded with immediate wide open Calico bass fishing with many in the 3 to 5 pound range.
Interestingly enough, we were having this success amidst a population of baby seals (20-30) which seemed more curious at what we were doing. As a result of their plain curiosity and non-interruption with our candy baits, we limited out after about an hour of fishing and wound up sticking around long enough to catch and release at least another 30 to 40. Conditions were so good, we decided to switch to plastics just to try to get to some of the larger bass, but would up having little affect on the Calico’s aggressiveness. Eventually, we decided to pull anchor and try searching for some other species and actually wound up trying spots around the entire backside, winding us up for a return from the east end of SCI.
Attached are some pics of this memorable trip.