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               <title>Black Salty Fishing News</title>
               <link>http://blacksalty.com/newsb/news.php</link>
               <description>Black Salty Bait Fishing News</description>
               <lastBuildDate>Fri, 23 Jul 2010 17:21:49 CDT</lastBuildDate>
	           
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       		<title>An Eye-Popping Blue Cat</title>
       		<link>http://blacksalty.com/newsb/news.php?xnewsaction=fullnews&amp;newsarch=072010&amp;newsid=1</link>
       		<pubDate>Fri, 23 Jul 2010 17:19:55 CDT</pubDate>
       		<description><![CDATA[<div align="center"><img src="http://blacksalty.com/newsb/images/marascalcobluecat.jpg"></div><br><br>Meridian, Mississippi ophthalmologist Dr. Don Marascalco has a clear vision of what he's seeking when he heads for the banks of the Mississippi River with his 26-year-old son, Frank. Using large Black Salty baitfish on stout spinning gear, the pair consistently catches trophy-caliber blue and yellow catfish from the most famous river in America.<br><br>One look at this 69-pound blue cat makes it crystal-clear why Dr. Marascalco considers the large-size Black Salty to be the optimal offering for whopper-size whiskerfish. "I've used just about everything catfish will eat as bait, but none of it comes close to the Salty," he says. "Black Saltys are hardy. They live a long time, and they stay alive on the hook, even in the Mississippi River current. I can have them delivered to my door twice a week. And they're magnets for BIG catfish."<br><br>Ask Dr. Marascalco. <br>When it comes to catching catfish on the Black Salty baitfish, seeing is believing. <br>]]></description>
      	    <guid>http://blacksalty.com/newsb/news.php?xnewsaction=fullnews&amp;newsarch=072010&amp;newsid=1</guid>
       		
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       		<title>Speckled Trout</title>
       		<link>http://blacksalty.com/newsb/news.php?xnewsaction=fullnews&amp;newsarch=062010&amp;newsid=1</link>
       		<pubDate>Fri, 04 Jun 2010 13:49:56 CDT</pubDate>
       		<description><![CDATA[<div align="center"><img src="http://blacksalty.com/newsb/images/debraf604.jpg"></div><br>Debra Fortin, wife of Capt. Chris Fortin of Rockport-based Play'N Hooky Outfitters, shows off a 23-1/2-inch speckled trout that she caught while drift-fishing Copano Bay with her fishing guide husband. Chris, a veteran Coastal Bend pro, has successfully been using Black Salty baitfish for years. As such, he's a bona fide trendsetter. Coastal Bend bait camp croaker supplies continue to be extremely scarce. Often, the bay-harvested panfish are completely unavailable. Ask the Fortins, or any anglers who have tried the eco-friendly, pond-raised Salty. Fishing the Black Salty, you needn't miss a beat. And you can keep what you don't use for another day. To contact Capt. Chris Fortin of Play'N Hooky Outfitters go to the web at <a href="http://www.Playnhooky.com">www.Playnhooky.com</a> or call 512-216-1621.<br>]]></description>
      	    <guid>http://blacksalty.com/newsb/news.php?xnewsaction=fullnews&amp;newsarch=062010&amp;newsid=1</guid>
       		
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