Wade Robertson is a journalist based in Olean, New York, with a focus on local news and community events. He writes for the Olean Times Herald as well as the ELDRED AREA FREE LIBRARY & HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Wade's articles cover a range of topics, including personal reflections, outdoor activities, local history, and community updates.
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Wade Robertson's coverage primarily revolves around local sports, outdoor activities such as fishing and hunting, memories, and seasonal topics. Given his focus on seasonal content and investment analysis to a significant extent, he may be interested in pitches related to upcoming local events or trends affecting the community.
Considering his thematic preferences for sports and house & home topics, he might appreciate pitches that offer unique angles on these subjects within the context of New York or Olean. If providing investment-related insights, they should be tailored to resonate with a local audience.
For Wade Robertson's articles that discuss holidays and memories extensively (45% Seasonal), there is an opportunity for contributions focusing on personal experiences during various seasons or noteworthy holiday traditions within the specific geographic area of interest.
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By WADE ROBERTSON Olean Times Herald Updated Six-day home delivery for as little as $23.00/month Includes our e-Edition at no extra cost!
By: Wade Robertson
It’s a funny thing, but if you’re a fisherman you’re automatically catalogued as someone who finds it difficult to tell the truth.
If you spend time outdoors hunting and fishing you begin to encounter and consider things city folk would never imagine or even find it possible to believe. One of these is the wind.
By WADE ROBERTSON Olean Times Herald It was February 1964 and my birthday was just two days away.
By WADE ROBERTSON The winning trophy stood in a place of honor. Dad was particularly proud of it.
A fit young man and his pretty girlfriend were fishing a little inlet on Chautauqua Lake. My wife and I caught a bucketful of perch quickly, but noticed they'd only landed one or two. How was that possible? Simply cast a piece of worm out and wait for a hit, generally less than 30 seconds.
Value, what is or may be valuable is something that's perceived. What may be of value to one is of little or possibly no value to another. Such things can be a matter of culture, upbringing or even a fascination of one particular individual.
It is with profound disapproval that I've listened to several individuals predicting a severe, nasty, snowy winter. The sad part of that is the signs seem to be pointing that way. It's not even September yet and the leaves are beginning to turn here and there. We've had some unusually cold nights for August and the blackbirds are already flocked up. I've nothing against cold weather though my old bones seem to like it less and less each passing year, but, sorry skiers and snowmobilers, I hate to shovel snow. My back is becoming quite vocal about this and the warmer the winter, the faster any snow that does fall melts, the happier I am about it. But our weather is so unpredictable nowadays that making any predictions is a hazardless business. It could snow next week and be 70 in February for all we know.
Hunting squirrels with a rimfire rifle is one of the ultimate tests of a hunter’s stalking and shooting skills and also one of the most enjoyable. Squirrels constantly challenge your
Today, technology has taken great strides in almost every aspect of life. Hunting and fishing gear has seen dramatic changes over the last several decades and what some see as
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