Guy J. Sagi
Guy J. Sagi, the author of Fishing Arizona, has more than 12 years experience with search and rescue. His byline has appeared in most major outdoor magazines and a variety of newspapers including the Washington Post.
Read More »
...
- Page Views
- 23,220
- Content
- 49
- Fans
- 3
- Contributor since
- 2/4/2007
Education/Experience
University of ArizonaMotto
That others may liveFavorites
Fans
Displaying Results 1 - 49 (of 49) for Yahoo! Voices
-
Impact #800 Tripod ReviewIt can serve as a backup light stand in the studio, and with it's small size and weight, it's ideal as a photographer's traveling companion. -
Moores Creek National Battlefield in North CarolinaThe skirmish didn't last long and casualties were light, but the unusual tactics employed by the outnumbered Americans prevented British forces from reuniting and reinforcing, perhaps even turning the war's tide in the south. -
Carolina Beach State ParkHere you can camp near the Atlantic Ocean, walk, boat and fish the Cape Fear River and catch a glimpse of Venus Flytraps in the wild. -
7 Tips for Minimum-Impact CampingBy following these few simple rules you'll be ensuring the same pleasant outdoor experience for the next group to arrive, perhaps for generations to come.
-
Canon 580 EX II SpeedliteCanon's 580 EX II Speedlite is a cutting-edge camera flash that can also remotely control many other Canon units. It may be designed with the professional in mind, but it's easy enough for an amateur to use well. -
Saguaro National Park in ArizonaYou might recognize the monolithic plants from Westerns, but Arizona is the place to see real concentrations of these decades old watchtowers of the desert. -
Gary Fong Lightsphere: A ReviewIf you want to improve your family portraits or take near-studio-quality photos when at the scene of a special event, this compact unit is worth considering. -
Hanging Rock State Park in North CarolinaWaterfalls, fishing, hiking, climbing and camping make this scenic area one of North Carolina's premier outdoor destinations. -
Canon EF 50mm F/2.5 Compact Macro ReviewSome of the most striking things in nature are pretty small, and getting good pictures of them can be a challenge, or at least the hardware is usually pretty expensive. That's not the case with this Canon EF lens.
-
Avoiding Snake BitsFor an outdoorsman, snake encounters are a fact of life, but there are ways to avoid being bitten. -
Portraits in a Crowded RoomGetting your flash off your camera opens endless possibilities, including taking good single-subject photos when a crowd's around.
-
Canon Speedlite Transmitter ST-E2This unit can vary outputs, individually, synchronize at high shutter speeds, provide a modeling light and much more--and there's no cords.
-
Old Harbor on Kodiak Island, AlaskaIt's hard to get to, but if you've always wanted to catch a big King salmon, plus see whales, sitka blacktail and brown bear, this is the place for you.
-
Harpers Ferry National Historic Park in West VirginiaThis unusual National Park is about the history, which has been richly preserved in a quaint, non-crowded environment, complete with nearby shops, walking tours, museums, the Blue Ridge Mountains and much more. -
Manassas National Battlefield ParkOnly a few miles west of Washington, DC, two of the most important engagements of the Civil War took place--on the same site. The South was victorious in both battles.
-
Cooking Drunken BratwurstAdd a little beer, onion, bell pepper and of course, bratwurst.
-
Deer Collisions: Tips to Avoid that AccidentThere are some things you can do to avoid having your car dented, or much worse. The average accident with a deer causes more than $2,000 in damage. -
The Ghost Towns Milleville and Charleston on Arizona's San Pedro RiverTheir crumbling foundations today are only a scant reminder of what were once thriving communities established on the San Pedro River, west of Tombstone, where there was enough water to process ore. -
Fort Bowie National Historic SiteUnlike most tourist traps, Fort Bowie was preserved the way it was found. You'll find no reconstruction or refurbishing. Just the remnants of one what was probably southern Arizona's most luxurious cavalry outposts. -
Winter storm in rural VirginiaBackcountry roads covered in snow and whitetail deer in Virginia attracted to an easy meal after the winter storm early this week. -
Sabino CanyonNearly 3 million outdoorsmen visit this corner of the Coronado National Forest annually.
-
Gun Fights, Tumbleweeds and MoonshineBoth Gleeson and Courtland have colorful histories and many structures remain in these non-tourist ghost towns. -
Morrow Mountain State ParkThis great camping getaway isn't far from Charlotte and it's perfect for the entire family--cabins can even be rented. -
Uwharrie National Forest: North Carolina's Hidden Outdoor GemThis may be the East Coast's ultimate multiple-use, public-lands destination.
-
Dos Cabezas, Arizona: An Ideal Destination from the Old WestTombstone, OK Corral, Cochise's Stronghold, Fort Bowie and old Fort Huachuca are names that carry with them a colorful history, something southern Arizonans rightfully share with pride. -
Ghostly Revenge at Cerro Colorado Mines in Arizona: Racial Overtones, Unknown Murderers and Missing Silver Remain a MysteryCerro Colorado, near Arivaca, Arizona, is the site of one of the area's greatest mysteries, one that is tied to the man many consider the father of the state. -
Pena Blanca Lake in Arizona: It's One of Southern Arizona's Real Angling Gems, Despite All Its AdversitySince the lake was born, it's had a tough time and the press has sounded its death knell on multiple occassions. But with every adversity, it's become more of a fisherman's paradise. -
Camera Tips: Better Flower PhotosWhether you have an off-camera flash, or only a built in unit, by dictating the light's direction--strobist style--you can add real impact to those flower photos. -
Bass Fishing: Phoenix Arizona's Lunker BassThanks to an aggressive effort from the Arizona Game and Fish Department, once-in-a-lifetime largemouth are being caught in the middle of Phoenix.
-
Helvetia: One of Arizona's Forgotten Ghost TownsLittle of Helvetia remains, but its graveyard and crumbling ruins have been overlooked by vandals--making it an ideal, non-touristy destination when in Southern Arizona -
Lightning Safety for SportsmenGolfers, campers, hikers, fishermen and even soccer players need to learn what to do in a thunderstorm. In additon, there are clues that indicate a lightning strike in your immediate area is imminent--and you should take cover immediately. -
Southern Arizona's Largemouth Bass CapitolSouthern Arizona may be best known for the Sonora Desert, but its mild temperatures are ideal for growing largemouth bass, fast and large -
San Xavier Del Bac: White Dove of the Desert in Southern ArizonaThe mission south of Tucson has had an interesting history, a story that makes a visit to one of the area's most popular tourist attractions even more special. -
Where Southern Arizona's Ghosts Gather by the RiverThe abandoned mining town is at the banks of the San Pedro River, and most birders and hikers have no idea of its colorful history. -
My Son in IraqDespite personal hurdles, he remains true to the mission, democracy and defending our nation.
-
Basic Safety Principles for Outdoor AdventuresThe miraculous rescue of a fishermen off the Florida shore in late June highlights the need for leaving detailed information behind with a loved one, or trusted friend, before every outing. -
On Dogs, Beer and Pizza: Even If Your Dog's Name is Heineken--or Shortened to Heine--don't Tempt FateWhoda thought a German Schnauzer couldn't handle her beer? -
Jack O'Lantern Found DeadHis death remains a mystery, and his wife suffered a similar fate only last year.
-
Silverbell Lake: On the Southwest Side of Tucson, Arizona, You'll Find Some Great Fishing, Although the Lake's History is Every Bit as Puzzling as Its NameGreat fishing in a desert city like Tucson, Arizona? You bet. -
Texas Opens World Birding Center On the Rio Grande RiverOne of the most important stopovers for birds migrating through the Americas is the Rio Grande River. Texas has not only built several world-class facilities to see these birds, but the state has improved habitat as well. -
Outdoor Photographers WantedHere's how to you can make some money on your next outdoor trip. -
How to Stay Safe with Fireworks: Keeping Independence Day Incident FreeSeveral organizations are offering some good, common sense tips for consumers to bear in mind before they light that first bottle rocket or sparkler.
-
Family: Quality Time is the Answer to Teen Pregnancy and Gang ViolencePolitical rhetoric has done nothing to stem the increasing problems faced by youths and families in today's society. The real, long-term answers may well be outdoors.
-
Are There Spoonbill Paddlefish in a Lake or River Near You?They can weigh more than 100 pounds, live longer than 50 years and give you the thrill of a lifetime.
-
Don't Rescue Baby WildlifeOfficials across the nation warn that you should not take young and apparently abandoned wildlife home or try to rescue it. -
Be Aware of Bear: Whether Camping, Hiking, Backpacking or Fishing This Summer, a Little Common Sense Goes a Long Way Toward Avoiding Bear ProblemsAvoiding bear confrontations is really a matter of common sense, according to wildlife officials. -
Stay in Touch with Fantasy SportsWhen my son and I were separated by him attending college in Arizona, I discovered an interesting benefit to playing Fantasy Baseball and Football.
-
Outdoor Giant Helps Greensburg VictimsAfter a devastating tornado hit Greensburg, Kansas, at least one company dedicated to making leisure products for the outdoors has dispatched donations to make sure the next few weeks are easier on survivors.
-
Without a TraceHe was headed home--a distance all of 100 yards--in broad daylight.