Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors - November - December 2014Kalli Collective
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors - November - December 2014Kalli Collective
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors August - September 2013Kalli Collective
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors - May - June 2015Kalli Lipke
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors October - November 2013Kalli Collective
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors - February 2016Kalli Lipke
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors September - October 2016Kalli Collective
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors January - February 2015Kalli Collective
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors - March- April 2015Kalli Collective
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors August - September 2013Kalli Collective
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors - May - June 2015Kalli Lipke
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors October - November 2013Kalli Collective
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors - February 2016Kalli Lipke
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors September - October 2016Kalli Collective
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors January - February 2015Kalli Collective
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors - March- April 2015Kalli Collective
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors - January 2017Kalli Lipke
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors - July - August 2021Kalli Collective
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors - January / February 2019Kalli Collective
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
Each quarter, Master Gardeners of Davidson County produce the "Garden Talk" newsletter that is distributed to Master Gardener volunteers electronically and by mail. Every issue provides news and information about our activities, updates from our projects and programs, and details about learning and volunteer opportunities.
2017 Grassmere Garden Guide
Since 1997, Master Gardeners of Davidson County has partnered with The Nashville Zoo at Grassmere to maintain the historic gardens of the Croft House.
Approximately 20 acres are dedicated to the Grassmere Historic Farm Exhibit where five generations of the Croft family lived and tilled the soil of the 200-acre zoo property in south Nashville.
Behind the 1810 brick mansion, the Master Gardeners of Davidson County work to restore and maintain historic gardens, including three terraces of heirloom variety flowers, vegetables, antique fruit trees and grapes.
There are several large beds at the front and around the mansion, featuring ires, roses and both culinary and medicinal herbs. Our project uses companion planting and composting methods without using chemicals.
Master Gardeners contributing 50 hours or more of volunteer service receive a free family pass for the year from The Nashville Zoo.
La transidentité, un sujet qui fractionne les FrançaisIpsos France
Ipsos, l’une des principales sociétés mondiales d’études de marché dévoile les résultats de son étude Ipsos Global Advisor “Pride 2024”. De ses débuts aux Etats-Unis et désormais dans de très nombreux pays, le mois de juin est traditionnellement consacré aux « Marches des Fiertés » et à des événements festifs autour du concept de Pride. A cette occasion, Ipsos a réalisé une enquête dans vingt-six pays dressant plusieurs constats. Les clivages des opinions entre générations s’accentuent tandis que le soutien à des mesures sociétales et d’inclusion en faveur des LGBT+ notamment transgenres continue de s’effriter.
Johnny Depp Long Hair: A Signature Look Through the Yearsgreendigital
Johnny Depp, synonymous with eclectic roles and unparalleled acting prowess. has also been a significant figure in fashion and style. Johnny Depp long hair is a distinctive trademark among the various elements that define his unique persona. This article delves into the evolution, impact. and cultural significance of Johnny Depp long hair. exploring how it has contributed to his iconic status.
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Introduction
Johnny Depp is an actor known for his chameleon-like ability to transform into a wide range of characters. from the eccentric Captain Jack Sparrow in "Pirates of the Caribbean" to the introspective Edward Scissorhands. His long hair is one constant throughout his evolving roles and public appearances. Johnny Depp long hair is not a style choice but a significant aspect of his identity. contributing to his allure and mystique. This article explores the journey and significance of Johnny Depp long hair. highlighting how it has become integral to his brand.
The Early Years: A Budding Star with Signature Locks
1980s: The Rise of a Young Heartthrob
Johnny Depp's journey in Hollywood began in the 1980s. with his breakout role in the television series "21 Jump Street." During this time, his hair was short, but it was already clear that Depp had a penchant for unique and edgy styles. By the decade's end, Depp started experimenting with longer hair. setting the stage for a lifelong signature.
1990s: From Heartthrob to Icon
The 1990s were transformative for Johnny Depp his career and personal style. Films like "Edward Scissorhands" (1990) and "Benny & Joon" (1993) saw Depp sporting various hair lengths and styles. But, his long, unkempt hair in "What's Eating Gilbert Grape" (1993) began to draw significant attention. This period marked the beginning of Johnny Depp long hair. which became a defining feature of his image.
The Iconic Roles: Hair as a Character Element
Edward Scissorhands (1990)
In "Edward Scissorhands," Johnny Depp's character had a wild and mane that complemented his ethereal and misunderstood persona. This role showcased how long hair Johnny Depp could enhance a character's depth and mystery.
Captain Jack Sparrow: The Pirate with Flowing Locks
One of Johnny Depp's iconic roles is Captain Jack Sparrow from the "Pirates of the Caribbean" series. Sparrow's long, dreadlocked hair symbolised his rebellious and unpredictable nature. The character's look, complete with beads and trinkets woven into his hair. was a collaboration between Depp and the film's costume designers. This style became iconic and influenced fashion trends and Halloween costumes worldwide.
Other Memorable Characters
Depp's long hair has also been featured in other roles, such as Ichabod Crane in "Sleepy Hollow" (1999). and Roux in "Chocolat" (2000). In these films, his hair added a layer of authenticity and depth to his characters. proving that Johnny Depp with long hair is more than a style—it's a storytelling tool.
Off-Screen Influenc
What Makes Candle Making The Ultimate Bachelorette CelebrationWick & Pour
The above-discussed factors are the reason behind an increasing number of millennials opting for candle making events to celebrate their bachelorette. If you are in search of any theme for your bachelorette then do opt for a candle making session to make your celebration memorable for everyone involved.
Is your favorite ring slipping and sliding on your finger? You're not alone. Must Read this Guide on What To Do If Your Ring Is Too Big as shared by the experts of Andrews Jewelers.
From Stress to Success How Oakland's Corporate Wellness Programs are Cultivat...Kitchen on Fire
Discover how Oakland's innovative corporate wellness initiatives are transforming workplace culture, nurturing the well-being of employees, and fostering a thriving environment. From comprehensive mental health support to flexible work arrangements and holistic wellness workshops, these programs are empowering individuals to navigate stress effectively, leading to increased productivity, satisfaction, and overall success.
From Stress to Success How Oakland's Corporate Wellness Programs are Cultivat...
Southern Traditions Outdoors - September - October 2014
1. Complimentary Copy September - October 2014
2014 DUCK FORECAST
IMPROVING TURKEY HABITAT
LET’S HEAR IT FOR THE GIRLS!
CAT-MAN-DO - PICKWICK GIANT BLUE CATS
SECRET SOCIETY OF DUCK CALL COLLECTORS
www.southerntraditionsoutdoors.com
Please tell our advertisers you saw their ad in southern traditions outdoors magazine!
LOW PRESSURE
WHITETAILS
3. SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014 | SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS 54 SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS | SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014
Advertising Information:
Southern Traditions Outdoors | Rob Somerville
(731) 446-8052 stomag1@gmail.com
DISCLAIMER - Neither the authors nor Southern Traditions Outdoors
Magazine LLC assume any responsibility or liability for any actions
by readers who utilize any information contained within. Readers
are advised that the use of any and all information contained within
Southern Traditions Outdoors is at their own risk.
On the Cover
If you want to harvest a huge buck like this one, stealth and woodsmanship must be utilized while both scouting and hunting.
STO File Photo
Southern Traditions Outdoors Magazine Mission Statement:
Southern Traditions Outdoors Magazine vows to put forth a publication to
promote the outdoors lifestyle in a positive manner. We will strive to encourage
veteran and novice outdoorsmen, women, kids, and the physically challenged
to participate in the outdoors in a safe and ethical manner. Our publication will
bring positive attention to the wondrous beauty of the world of Nature in the
mid-south.
Garry Mason
Walter Wilkerson
Terry Wilkerson
Steve McCadams
Kelley Powers
Shawn Todd
Eddie Brunswick
Larry Self
John Sloan
Richard Simms
John Meacham
Buck Gardner
Scott Marcin
Ed Lankford
Drew Brooks
John Latham
John Roberts
Paul E. Moore
Rob Hurt
Mark Buehler
Field Staff Editors
Owners - Eddie Anderson
Rob Somerville
Kevin Griffith
Stacey Lemons
Publisher - Eddie Anderson
Editor - Rob Somerville
Magazine Design - Kalli Lipke
Advertising Sales
Rob Somerville - Managing
Partner
Distribution
Johnathan Anderson
Mike Robinson
Southern Traditions Outdoors Magazine, LLC
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PG................... ARTICLE........................................................... AUTHOR
6...........................2014 Duck Forecast...........................................................Steve McCadams
12..........................Cat-Man-Do........................................................................Mark Boehler
20..........................Food Plots and Habitat for Wild Turkey..............................Kevin Griffith
30..........................Low Pressure Deer Scouting..............................................Paul E. Moore
38..........................Duck Call Society...............................................................Rob Hurt
44..........................Let’s Hear it for the Girls.....................................................Shawn Todd
47..........................Business Spotlight..............................................................STO
48..........................Kids’ Korner........................................................................STO
52..........................Trophy Room......................................................................STO
Fishing Fireworks with Friends on the 4th
of July in Lexington, Tennessee
Recently, my brother from another mother, John Latham,
relocated to Lexington, Tennessee. I was fascinated by his ac-
counts of the great hunting and fishing there. John seems to be
related to half the town of Lexington and all of his kinfolk are
avid hunters and fishermen. He invited us down for the 4th
of
July. On the agenda was bass fishing in the numerous ponds
his cousins owned. I was psyched up for the trip…and I was
by no means disappointed.
We stayed in his cousins, {who were vacationing in Florida}
Lynn and Teresa Pollock’s beautiful home, complete with a
built-in pool. We weren’t exactly roughing it, by any means.
As soon as we got there I broke out a rod and reel and walked
down to their awesome pond. Ten minutes later I already had
three bass, caught and released. The darkness and mosquitos
chased us inside, where John prepared a feast of delicious,
blackened bass fillets.
The next morning I rose at the crack of dawn. As I was dress-
ing, I heard a volley of two-stroke motors getting louder and
louder. I went outside and was greeted by John’s two nephews,
Clayton and Colton, sitting on an ATV and a dirt bike. They
had tackle boxes and fishing poles strapped to their handle
bars. These boys were literally “hooked” on fishing. They sim-
ply said, “You ready to catch some fish?”
The two nephews were the sons of John’s cousin Den Pol-
lock. They told me they wanted to take me to their pond and
after a five minute drive, we arrived. John hooked a nice bass
right away. I eased down the steep bank and threw my line in. Bam! The fight was on, as a five pound bass slammed
by rubber lizard. I got him in, but suddenly lost my footing, and in the pond I went. It must have looked like a
3-Stooges show; because the harder I tried to climb the steep muddy bank, the further in I went. John finally,
amongst much laughter, pulled me out with a long stick. Then the youngest nephew rowed me out to a duck house
in the middle of the pond and told me to throw my bait there. On the third cast my rod bent in two, as a monster
bass completely pulled the small boat around. I fought the fish for about four minutes until it finally straightened out
my hook. I don’t know how big that bass was, but I am guessing it was over eight pounds. I will be after it again!
On the final night, the fourth of July, Den Pollock took us to beautiful Beech Lake, where we watched an awesome
fireworks display, over the water. I want to thank John, his cousins, Den Pollock {and his two sons], Joe Parham
and of course Lynn and Teresa Pollock for all their gracious hospitality. They also have some great deer and turkey
hunting land, so look for future articles on the outdoor paradise they call Lexington, Tennessee.
See ya,
-Rob Somerville
From the Desk of the Editor
4. SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014 | SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS 76 SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS | SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014
very year about this time duck hunters are
sweating it out, while thinking about cold frosty
mornings when season arrives. In early July each
year, biologists release a fall flight forecast that
sort of paves the way for the upcoming season and
it appears the news is good.
According to Delta Waterfowl, North America’s
spring duck population is at a record level and the
birds returned to find a high number of ponds on
the breeding grounds, according to the 2014 Wa-
terfowl Breeding Population and Habitat Survey
released last week.
The annual spring survey, which has been con-
ducted jointly by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Ser-
vice and Canadian Wildlife Service since 1955,
puts the breeding duck population at 49.2 million,
surpassing the previous high set in 2012 and 8 per-
cent ahead of the 2013 estimate.
“It looks like another good waterfowl breed-
ing year for a good portion of the prairies and the
boreal forest,” said Ducks Unlimited’s Dale Hall.
“Precipitation in the form of snow and rain has
provided sufficient water to fill important wet-
lands in key breeding habitats. We hope this will
result in good production and another great flight
of birds migrating in the fall. DU and its partners
continue to work hard to protect and restore habi-
tat to provide for the needs of these birds and so
much more. While we still have much work to do
in delivering habitat and securing key conserva-
tion policies for sustaining these populations, we
are heartened by the good results we have seen in
the past few years.”
In addition to record breeding duck numbers,
more good news lies in continued wet conditions.
Most of the Prairie Pothole Region, which encom-
passes much of Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba,
the Dakotas and Eastern Montana, was very wet.
The May pond count, which registered a soaking-
2014 DUCK FORECAST
Fall Flight Looks good - Duck Numbers Up
By Steve McCadams
E
Tennessee duck hunters will see another 60-day season and 6-duck
daily bag limit, thanks to a great year on the breeding grounds.
Weather is always a factor, but the fall flight forecast is a good
one. Photo by Steve McCadams.
wet 7.18 million, was 40 percent
above the long-term average. Bet-
ter still, many prime duck pro-
duction areas were even wetter
in mid-July than when the survey
was conducted. That’s unusual.
Most years, the temporary sea-
sonal wetlands begin drying out
by June. The one notable dry spot
was eastern South Dakota.
“Exceptional water this year
will lead to high duck produc-
tion,” said Dr. Frank Rohwer,
president of Delta Waterfowl.
“When the prairies are really wet,
ducks settle in the best quality
habitat. Hens will nest and re-nest
vigorously, and duckling survival
will be high.”
A BREAKDOWN OF
POPULAR SPECIES
Breeding mallards (10.9 mil-
lion) and gadwalls (3.81 million)
are at the second-highest levels in
the history of the survey. Green-
winged teal (3.44 million) and
blue-winged teal (8.54 million)
came in at the third-highest tallies
since 1955, while shovelers (5.28
million) and redheads (1.28 mil-
lion) are at record-high breeding
population levels.
Wigeon increased 18 percent
to 3.11 million, while scaup added
11 percent to 4.6 million. Wigeon
are now 20 percent above the
long-term average, which is nota-
ble, given concerns over a declin-
ing population trend in the 1990s
and 2000s.
Of the ten key survey species,
only pintails and canvasbacks de-
clined. Pintails dropped by 3 per-
cent to 3.22 million, while can-
vasbacks were down 13 percent,
registering at 685,000.
SEASON OUTLOOK
Strong breeding duck numbers
and very good water conditions
should translate to more ducks
in the fall flight, but it’s still not
a guarantee of more birds flying
over every duck hunter’s decoys
this season. Local conditions dur-
ing duck season always have a
huge impact on hunting success.
“We know that when breed-
ing duck numbers are high and
duck production is strong, hunters
shoot more ducks,” Rohwer said.
“However, three other factors
are probably as important as the
breeding duck count. Weather is
most critical, because that drives
duck migrations. The site condi-
tions such as food and available
AT BEAUTIFUL REELFOOT LAKE!
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We Carry everything you need to make your stay here
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There is nothing like a frosty morning spent in the blind with friends, as mallards approach
your decoy set-up, with wings cupped and feet dropped. - STO File Photo.
continued on next page
WE BUY, SELL & TRADE FOR VINTAGE:
• DUCK CALLS
• GOOSE CALLS
• HUNTING/FISHING LICENSES
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5. SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014 | SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS 98 SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS | SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014
water at your honey-hole im-
pacts hunting success, as does the
amount of hunting pressure.”
Still, considering the high duck
index and excellent water, the
many millions of ducks will be
out there this season, somewhere
in North America.
“Rejoice in the great breeding
pair counts,” Rohwer said. “Bet-
ter yet, rejoice in the good May
pond counts and continued good
water conditions. Duck produc-
tion is likely going to be off the
charts. But don’t count your ducks
in the bag until the weather and
conditions bring you impressive
flights.”
Across West Tennessee, most of
the Tennessee Wildlife Manage-
ment Areas have better crops this
year for wintering waterfowl. Last
year, most units were flooded dur-
ing the late spring and early sum-
mer, which prohibited planting of
corn, milo and millet. As a result,
some areas experienced a tough
season due to low duck numbers.
Tennessee duck hunters will
be the beneficiary of another 60-
day season and six duck bag limit
thanks to these strong numbers.
There’s certainly reason for opti-
mism, but all duck hunters in Di-
xie know that the weather deals
the cards.
It’s nice to know the ducks are
there for a great fall flight that
paves the way for a banner sea-
son. Waterfowlers are keeping
their boots crossed in hopes good
winter weather will cooperate and
send frequent cold fronts and nas-
ty north winds to stir up the ducks
and send them winging our way.
Editor’s Note: For specific sea-
son dates and other details for
the forthcoming season log onto
TWRA’s website at www.tnwild-
life.org.
Duck numbers look great for this year’s fall flight. Several species are up in numbers this
year and overall duck numbers are eight percent above last year.
- Photo Courtesy of Delta Waterfowl.
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SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014 | SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS 9
6. SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014 | SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS 1110 SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS | SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014
3
Hunter Newbill’s first name describes him just right. He is a
dedicated outdoorsman, who is very involved with introducing
today’s youth, safely and ethically, into the outdoor lifestyle.
He is a perfect choice for sportsmen or farmers that are
shopping for a home, hunting land, farm acreage, or
recreational property.
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7. SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014 | SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS 1312 SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS | SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014
lint Newton backs up his
trailer, transporting his 17-
foot Express fishing boat and 40
hp. Johnson motor into the Ten-
nessee River, below Pickwick
Dam.
The 31 year-old {Bruton Branch
resident} looks more like a Duck
Dynasty family member than a
fishing expert and guide, but you
can’t judge a book by its cover.
Today he is hunting for the tro-
phy blue catfish, those monsters
of the deep river, which legend
claims could swallow a man
whole if the fish liked human bait.
There were some overnight
lows recently, near 20 degrees,
and mention of winds. Newton
looks above to the pleasant blue
cloudless sky, with mild tempera-
tures and notes that those late fall
winds, which can cut a man in two
on the river are non-existent this
weekday mid-afternoon.
Fishing conditions are a differ-
ent story.
Newton notices there are no oth-
er fishing boats.
“That’s a bad sign,” says the an-
gler, as he cruises toward the dam.
Catfish like water movement
when feeding and it’s quiet below
the dam. All the turbine gates are
closed tight. Only three of the six
turbines churn the waters.
There’s a grin behind those
shades and camo doo-rag. New-
ton never backs down from a
challenge. The hunt for the next
big blue cat is on.
Newton grew up in Corinth.
Mississippi. His father, Terry
Newton, always had a camp at
Bruton Branch, on the north shore
of Pickwick Lake. Since he loved
fishing and hunting, he decided to
live full-time at the lake home af-
ter his parents divorced.
The fisherman has evolved
into a jack-of-all-trades to earn
income. He installs water irriga-
tion systems during the warmer
months. During hunting season,
he helps process deer at the Bow
Shack. Most days he can be found
at R & B Barbecue, where as a
cook, he smokes the meat.
Newton settles in, not far from
the dam where the TVA power-
house turbines create water mo-
tion.
Winter pool level is six feet be-
low normal on the river and the
water temperature is 57 degrees.
By Mark Boehler
C
CAT-MAN-DO!
continued on page 14
Fyrne Lake - 2500 Acre Private Natural Park
Lake Pavilion
Fishing Memberships
Weddings - Special Events
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Retreat Lodge
Clint Newton with two monster-sized, blue catfish he caught at Pickwick Lake. All photos provided by Clint Newton.
8. SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014 | SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS 1514 SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS | SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014
His weapon of choice today is an
Abu Garcia reel and an 80-pound
Power Pro line, on a seven-foot
Heavy-Action Tiger Lite rod.
Anglers call it a “salt water ugly
stick,” but it’s a thing of beauty
for Newton.
“I can battle the biggest fish
with this tackle,” he says as he
cuts up fresh skipjack he caught
the evening before. Using radar
and a trolling motor, he’s using
the “bump the bottom” method to
catch the cats.
It’s no secret, he admits. He
just lays the fresh bait on the river
bottom with a sinker and keeps
bouncing it off the river bottom to
get the big blue’s attention.
Although he always went bass
fishing with his father, Newton
began serious, trophy catfishing
four years ago. “It was three years
ago, when I started taking people
out,” he says, as he continues the
bottom bumping motion with the
ugly stick. “I wanted people to ex-
perience what I experienced,” ex-
plains the guide. “For most people
it isn’t a daily thing - it’s a once in
a lifetime experience.”
Newton doesn’t just take any-
one on these fishing trips. He’s
partial to veterans and the elderly,
but someone must know him to
enjoy the “experience.”
“I’m pretty picky about who I
take out,” he explains.
Technically, he isn’t a guide.
There is no fee. He’ll accept a tip
to help cover costs, but there is no
dialogue about an up-front fee and
cost of the guided trip.
“I’m not doing it for the mon-
ey,” says the fisherman. “I do it
for the adventure.”
Ten minutes into the “experi-
ence” in search of the the big
blue, Newton lands the first catch
of the day. It’s a three-pound blue
cat. Twenty minutes later, a two-
pound channel catfish takes the
bait. Channel cats don’t get big,
he notes, “Twenty pounds, tops.”
Other than folks who are after
striped bass from the bank, New-
ton has the river to himself. He has
a dozen rods and reels on board,
but the angler stays with the ugly
stick. The TVA alarm sounds. A
fourth turbine begins churning at
the dam.
Action begins to pick up.At 3:48
pm, there’s a third hit. “That’s a
good one,” he says, as he pulls on
the rod. He lands an 11-pounder.
Four minutes pass and he hauls in
another 11-pounder.
“It’s the same fish,” he jokes.
Minutes later, he snags a five-
pound blue. One might think he is
on a roll, but not Newton. He’s af-
ter the bigger picture. The angler
changes location.
Newton has numerous big fish
stories, having caught three blue
catfish over 100 pounds in the past
three years. His first trophy catch
was a 67-pound blue that he land-
ed near the Bruton boat ramp in
June, 2009. He has been hooked
on the sport since then.
“I’ve been at it ever since,” he
says. Two months later, he pulled
in an 83-pound blue, near Dia-
mond Island, which measured
54 inches in length and was 38
inches around. One of Newton’s
prized catches was bigger than the
state record and perhaps was near
the world record. There is no of-
ficial documentation. Just the “ex-
perience.”
That is because all of Newton’s
trophies are all catch and release.
It was February of 2012, near
Pickwick Lock, when Newton
landed a monster. After an hour
and a half battle with the big cat,
he finally pulled the trophy into
the boat. The catch maxed out
his 111-pound limit scale. It mea-
sured 57 inches in length and was
a whopping 48 inches in circum-
ference.
Phone calls were made to the
Tennessee Wildlife Resources
Agency, where Newton was told
he had to transport his trophy to
the Nashville headquarters in or-
der to register the potential new
state record.
“I didn’t want it to die,” explains
the fisherman, so he took some
photos and returned the huge cat-
fish to its home.
Based on measurements and
from the photo, catfish experts
such as Phil
King and others
estimate the
blue weighed
between 120
to 130 pounds,
notes Newton.
The state record
blue catfish is
112 pounds.
So, he has no
official state re-
cord, but New-
ton will always
have the experi-
ence and memo-
ry of a lifetime.
“That means
more,” he says.
TVA turns on
a fifth turbine to
generate a little
hydropower and
Newton says
that it’s a good
sign.
Although
he loves night
fishing, it isn’t
planned for this
trip and the guide
is burning day-
light.
And then, it
happens!
At 4:10 pm
Central Standard
Time, not far
from where he
landed his big-
gest trophy, the
ugly stick bends
double. Newton
goes to work. It’s
a big one.
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9. SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014 | SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS 1716 SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS | SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014
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pounds,” he
estimates, as he pulls on the
rod.
Ten minutes later, the catfish
hunter pulls his trophy into the
boat. It weighs 47 pounds and
measures 41 inches in length.
Newton doesn’t call these huge
cats “keepers,” because he doesn’t
keep them. It’s merely a “good
fish” to him.
Out of breathe, he sits down and
admits, “I need to take a minute.”
As he does, the trophy cat hunt-
er eyes a beautiful sunset about to
unfold on the river. He rests in his
front row seat.
Somewhere, lurking in the deep
Tennessee River waters, there
are 150-pound monster blue cats,
claims Newton.
That’s his goal.
“They are here,” says Newton,
enjoying a smoke and the bright
orange sunset. “That’s what I’m
after.”
One that size would best the
world record, 141-pound blue,
caught in the Missouri River.
Would he keep any future trophy
for the world record?
Newton remains hesitant. Usu-
ally talkative, he thinks.
“Those fish reaching that size
have been around for 100 years,”
exclaims Newton. “That’s a long
time, but I may have to.”
The catch and release angler out
for the experience hesitates for
another moment. “But then again,
I may let it go,” he adds, smiling
at the thought. “I won’t know un-
til it happens.”
Newton slowly makes his way
to the ramp as the sun disap-
pears behind the horizon and a
chill emerges on the river. He re-
mains satisfied with another day
of shared angling for the big blue
experience. There were almost 80
pounds of catfish caught in three
hours, including that 47-pounder.
Not a bad day under the condi-
tions, according to him.
The beautiful sunset brings an-
other day to an end at Pickwick,
and for a lucky few, there will be
another experience of a lifetime
…. fishing with Clint Newton.
Editor’s Note: Mark Boehler is
editor of Pickwick Profiles, the
Daily Corinthian and Crossroads
Magazine. In his 35 years of jour-
nalism experiences, this search
for the big blue ranks in the top
ten.
10. SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014 | SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS 1918 SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS | SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014
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11. SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014 | SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS 2120 SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS | SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014
love watching
wildlife! For me,
the only thing
better than spend-
ing time out on
our farm is get-
ting to see the
animals enjoying
life within it. A
herd of deer here,
a fox there, an
eagle overhead or
a flock of turkey
out in a field, they
all get my heart
racing. One of
the first things that impressed me
with our farm was the abundance
of wildlife. Besides the numerous
deer, it was not uncommon to see
huge flocks of turkey. At the time
I assumed that was just the way
things were in West Tennessee.
We were just blessed. Well, we
were blessed, but the huge num-
ber of turkey were not there by
coincidence and it has taken me
almost 10 years to figure out why!
One hundred years ago, West
Tennessee was home to thousands
of wild turkey. Since then, over-
hunting has decimated the flock
into virtual non-existence. A few
years before we purchased Fyrne
Lake, the TWRA (TN Wildlife
Resources Agency) and the local
chapter of the NWTF (National
Wild Turkey Federation) joined
forces to repopulate turkey in
Dyer County and across our state.
One of the release points was near
the northeast corner of our farm.
Abundant food sources, varied
habitat, good cover and little hunt-
ing pressure provided an ideal en-
vironment for the turkey to sur-
vive and thrive. It wasn’t long
before large flocks were common.
The main farm was especially
well suited with numerous ridge
fields (either farmed or grown up)
surrounded by woods. Then a city
boy from Florida (me) purchased
the farm.
Two years after purchasing
Fyrne Lake, we stopped all farm-
ing taking place on the ridge
fields. As mentioned in my last
article, our ground is some of the
most erodible on
earth and I was
very concerned
about the numer-
ous gullies begin-
ning along their
farmed edges.
Unless we could
control and man-
age the erosion,
farming the ridge
fields could never
again be a source
of income to help
support the farm.
We constructed
berms and catch basins to repair
these eroded areas and seeded
the resulting disturbed earth with
Bermuda, a great grass for hold-
ing ground, but one that has little
value for wildlife. Deer and tur-
key don’t like it. After repairing
the areas of concern, we began
regularly mowing every ridge
field up to the edge of the woods.
Our goal was to create a thick,
grassy, ground cover to slow ero-
sion. It worked! Not only was
the erosion slowed, but the farm
had a beautiful “kept” look about
it. The mowed fields also made
it easy to see wildlife. Anything
that walked into a field was vis-
ible. Besides deer and turkey, we
spotted loads of small game as
well as predators like fox, bob-
cat and coyote. However, as the
years passed, we noticed that the
turkey and small game population
seemed to diminish in number.
We thought the food supply
might be an issue, so we put out
food plots in the middle of sev-
eral ridge fields using a mixture
of soybeans and an annual seed
mix available at no charge
from the TWRA. We obtained
our mix in 5 lb. bags from the
Region 1 TWRA office in
Jackson, Tennessee next to Lake
Graham. This seed mix included
proso millet, German foxtail mil-
let, Laredo soybeans, grain sor-
ghum, buckwheat, cowpeas, Kobe
lespedeza and partridge peas. To
expand the number of food plots,
we decided to change the ground
cover used in areas disturbed by
our erosion control efforts from
the low wildlife valued Bermuda
to something that would double as
a food source. We chose to use
a varying combination of clover,
orchard grass and fescue. Turkey
love clover, while deer enjoy all
three!
Since our system of monitoring
and repairing erosion was prov-
ing successful, I became brave
enough to start experimenting
with farming larger, ridge fields
again. However, this time we left
a wide gap between the woods
line and the crop’s edge. This
provided a grass buffer we kept
mowed to slow erosion and pro-
vide an observation area to catch
erosion early, when it’s much
easier and less expensive to ad-
dress. Besides providing income,
these crops fed the wildlife. Win-
ter wheat is an especially effective
and timely wildlife food source
since its season extends through
the lean, winter months.
Now with our winter wheat crop,
dedicated food plots and new
widespread use of clover, or-
chard grass and fescue ground
cover, our wildlife population
had plenty of supplemental
forage. And yet, the turkey never
seemed to attain the numbers they
once had. What was missing?
One day, while walking in the
woods I came across a hen turkey
on her nest. It was at the base of
a tree, right out in the open. She
had remained motionless until I
unknowingly came within a few
feet of her. As she flew up, I was
Food Plots & Habitat for
Wild TurkeyBy Kevin Griffith
Success! We’ve been seeing more poults surviving and sighted along our field
transitions. - STO file photo.
I
continued on next page
“I had severely upset the
unique balance of habitats...”
13. SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014 | SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS 2524 SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS | SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014
out over your property. I was
afraid that I had messed things
up from the perspective of the
wildlife… and I had! Through
my obsessive concern with con-
trolling erosion and the way I had
approached it, I had severely up-
set the unique balance of habitats
that had made Fyrne Lake such
an ideal environment. What was
even more distressing, was real-
izing that having that beautiful
“kept” look by mowing the ridge
fields up to the tree line not only
made it easier for humans to view
wildlife, but also made it easier
for the predators to see their prey.
I had upset the balance, creating a
feeding frenzy for predators.
I had to correct the situation.
But, was there a way to do it and
still protect the ridge fields from
erosion? I was willing to try.
The first year we chose several
ridge fields to just let go. In other
words, we allowed the fields to
go back to nature by not mowing
or cutting anything within their
boundaries. Wow! What a dif-
ference! Wildlife was almost im-
mediately seen more frequently
around these fields than at our
nicely “kept” areas. That encour-
aged me to keep other fields un-
cut. I also decided to follow the
wildlife officers’ recommenda-
tion of creating un-mowed “tran-
sition” strips between the woods
and ridge fields, where field edge
erosion was at low risk.
Soon turkey poult sightings were
on the rise! Our efforts were pay-
ing off! But was there something
else we could do? It seemed like
the majority of our poult sightings
were at the edge of the mowed
grass, up against the un-mowed
field or “transition” areas. What
if we increased the length of that
edge? But, how? I eventually re-
alized that we could increase the
length of this edge by mowing a
strip back into the fields we’ve
been leaving uncut and cutting
this strip seemed to be working!
I’m now observing a variety of
animals using these mowed strips,
including turkey poults, to feed
and travel through.
So this Florida boy from the
city was beginning to understand
just how delicate and fragile an
ecosystem can be. In my haste to
address erosion I had eliminated a
vital habitat. I learned that man-
made change to an ecosystem, no
matter how worthwhile the cause,
can throw it out of balance. I also
experienced that throwing food at
a problem (like throwing money
at a problem) isn’t the answer.
Without the needed habitat, ad-
ditional food doesn’t make that
much of a difference. I now know
it’s necessary to step back to un-
derstand and take in the big pic-
ture view of a situation BEFORE
jumping in to fix a specific prob-
lem. Otherwise your fix may just
cause a BIGGER issue that in my
case took years to identify and to
begin corrective steps! The good
news about Fyrne Lake is we’re
now beginning to see larger flocks
of turkey. I’m hopeful that in
the next year or two the damage
I caused to the turkey population
will be completely healed. I’m
also hopeful that the next time I
see a problem I take into account
ALL variables before jumping in
with a solution!
Editor’s note: In the Dyersburg
area, Pennington Wildlife Seed
{214 S. Mill Avenue – 731-285-
1031} has an enormous selection
of wildlife food plot seed at an af-
fordable price.
We’ve added a significant amount of transition edge to this field for turkey and other spe-
cies of wildlife to nest, travel and hide from predators, by cutting a strip through it.
- Photo courtesy of Fyrne Lake.
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14. 26 SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS | SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014
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DYERSBURG ELEVATOR COMPANY
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SEPTEMBER - OCTOBR 2014 | SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS 27
BRADLEY SEED
COMPANY
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JEFF BRADLEY: 731-259-2715 OR RYAN BRADLEY: 731-377-4885
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15. SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014 | SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS 2928 SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS | SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014
Reach over 45,000 middle to
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Contact Rob Somerville for more information.
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DSCC does not discriminate in any of its programs and activities. See www.dscc.edu. (*) Tuition quoted as full-time; 15 hours non-online courses each fall and spring semester. (**) DSCC university partner. Learn more
at www.dscc.edu/node/2945. Source: State tuition fees supplied by Tennessee Higher Education Commission and individual school websites as of 07/10/13.
To register or for more information,
contact Van Wylie at 731-286-3267 or wylie@dscc.edu
731-286-3200 / www.dscc.edu / enroll@dscc.edu
1510 Lake Road, Dyersburg, TN 38024
Dyersburg • Covington • Trenton
C O M M U N I T Y C O L L E G E
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(731) 885-8833
www.taylorsellsit.com
Union City Ford
WEST TENNESSEE’S 4X4 HEADQUARTERS!
16. SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014 | SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS 3130 SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS | SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014
Low-Pressure Deer Scouting
Key to Early Success
ByPaulE.Moore
the season and have some of the
most predictable hunting of the
year. But, it cannot be taken for
granted. Even in a more relaxed
state, we are still dealing with
a very wary animal, so hunting
savvy and close attention to detail
are still required to fill a tag.
To bag a deer, especially a buck,
on opening day or at least during
the opening days of the season,
hunters must do a lot of scouting
and put in the time to get all the
details. It is imperative to really
pinpoint what that buck is doing,
as well as when and where he is
doing it. Which trails is he using?
How does weather change things?
What is the normal prevailing
wind direction? What does he do
differently when the wind comes
from a different direction? Where
is the best place for a stand? How
can it be accessed and vacated
without spooking deer? These are
some of the questions we need
answered in order to achieve our
goal.
In my opinion, one of the biggest
mistakes made in most magazine
articles and on TV shows when
discussing scouting for deer, is
the assumption that every hunter
reading or watching has access
to huge tracts of land. These
tracts of land are overrun with
trophy caliber deer, the property
is surrounded by prime crop land
and the hunter has multiple food
plots, not to mention numerous
top-of-the-line scouting cameras.
That’s great for those folks who
fit this mold, but the reality is very
few people have “perfect” hunting
locations. Many people must hunt
small tracts, fence rows and public
land.
Regardless of where one is to
hunt, the property still must be
scouted diligently. It also must
be approached with a sense of
reality. The old saying, “You can’t
kill him if he isn’t there,” must
be applied. Not every property is
home to a trophy buck, so hunters
must be realistic and scout with
attainable goals in mind or they
are sure to set themselves up for
disappointment.
Preseason scouting needs to be
as low-impact as possible. The
worst mistake a hunter can make
is to go stomping around all over
the property creating disturbances,
making noise and leaving scent.
This is a sure way to put the
kibosh on hunting “relaxed” deer.
Putting deer on alert certainly
shifts the odds in their favor. In
fact, given much pressure, many
deer completely alter their travel
habits and some go nocturnal or
vacate the area altogether, even
in the preseason. If the goal is to
pattern deer and then hunt with
a better-than-average chance of
success, hunters must scout with
continued on next page
During early season, bucks will stay in bachelor groups with other bucks. They feed, eat, bed down and spar together. This allows hunt-
ers the opportunity to harvest a nice buck, as well as letting them get a “buck count” on their land. - STO file photo.
eer hunting success always
comes down to being in
the right place at the right time.
That equation is without question.
However, how we arrive at
being in that position can happen
a couple of different ways.
Oftentimes, it happens through
just sheer dumb luck. Other times
though, it happens deliberately
due to proper scouting, planning
and setting up in the right spot at
the right time of day and with the
right wind. For most deer hunters,
the latter method is the one that
gives the most satisfaction.
In order to achieve good
results on purpose, a hunter must
properly pattern deer to know
when they are going to be present
at a certain spot at a certain time.
Many times of the season this can
be rather difficult to do. Deer go
through many changes throughout
the course of the season and
at times are nearly impossible
to find, much less specifically
pattern. There are though a few
times during the season that offer
a much better chance to pinpoint
their location and movements.
The opening days of the season
are some of the best.
During the summer months, deer
are about the most relaxed as they
ever get. They have not really had
much hunting pressure, at least
not directly targeted at them.
They have plenty of food sources
and cover is abundant. They go
about their days, basically just
concentrating on eating and
resting. There are no urges for
breeding, no need to travel long
distances to eat and if they want
to rest or feel threatened at all,
seclusion in the thick cover is
but a couple bounds away. Life is
good.
Hunters can exploit this relaxed
feeling during the opening days of
D
The “alpha doe” {right} of each group of deer can be your main nemesis, during early season. They are recognizable as the most ner-
vous doe in the group, are always raising their head, moving their ears and looking around. The other deer key on her behavior and if
she spooks the whole herd will all raise their tails and flee. - STO file photo.
17. SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014 | SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS 3332 SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS | SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014
caution.
There are several ways to
accomplish this. One of the first
steps for me is to acquire maps and
aerial photos. I do a lot of studying
of the property before I ever leave
home. Oftentimes, a hunter can
locate potential feeding areas,
likely bedding areas and funnels,
right from the kitchen table or
computer. Even if hunting on a
small property or a simple fence
or ditch row, studying maps and
photos of the surrounding area
yields lots of pieces of the puzzle
as to where deer are most likely
traveling, feeding and resting.
Next up for me is driving and
observing; if the property can
be viewed from a road. Deer are
accustomed to road traffic, so
driving by does not usually alarm
them. Even if they are close to the
road and spook out of a field, it is
a common occurrence for them
and is not something that usually
alters their routine.
I often drive, stop and glass the
property from numerous vantage
points if possible. Early morning
can be good at times, but in late
summer, evenings seem to result
in more deer sightings. Quality
binocularsoraspottingscopehelps
keep the distance at a comfortable
level for the whitetails. If terrain
and roads make it possible, I drive
the entire area around the hunting
property, not only looking for
deer, but also making notes of the
terrain, crop fields, access roads,
possible travel corridors and
potential areas of hunting pressure
from others.
Obviously, as mentioned earlier,
this plan must be adapted to the
particular property being hunted.
Not all properties provide the
opportunity for road scouting. If
driving isn’t possible, the next step
is to put boots on the ground, but
still use distance scouting as much
as the property allows. If crop
fields are present on or bordering
the property, I often walk to
vantage points and then sit and
wait until prime deer movement
times. This is a time to use just as
much stealth and caution as when
hunting. Scent free soap, clothing
and staying downwind is crucial.
Trail cameras have radically
changed the ability of hunters
to scout and pattern deer with
minimal intrusion. More and
more camera designs are making
owning a trail camera or two
affordable for most hunters. Even
cameras on the cheaper end of
the spectrum can provide a huge
boost to low-impact scouting.
But, just like scouting on foot,
placing trail cameras in the woods
and then retrieving the photo cards
is no time for slacking. Don’t let
the excitement of going to check
the camera be cause for not being
cautious, as scent-free as possible
and not bumping deer. Even the
time of day the cameras are placed
and checked is vital. Obviously,
the location of the camera dictates
the best time of day to go, but
some of the best times are usually
in the middle of the day when deer
are typically bedded, as well as
during or just prior to a rain.
Each step of the scouting
process yields little pieces of the
puzzle, but in a very low-impact
way. Maps and photos, visual
sightings, camera captures and
even talking to area landowners
or farmers helps build the picture
little by little. Only after a hunter
has collected as much information
as possible and narrowed down
the travel habits of area deer, or
even a particular buck, comes the
time to hang a stand.
If scouting has been successful
and done with stealth and smarts,
the hunter should know almost
exactly where to place that stand
before ever entering the property.
Just as with placing cameras, the
hunter should go in and hang the
stand at an optimal time of day
and with as little commotion as
possible. Then get out of there
and wait for the right opportunity
to hunt it.
Opening day, or the first available
day a hunter can hunt, is not the
time to blow the best chance of
tagging that deer. Getting over
anxious and not using patience
and smarts quickly ruins all the
diligent scouting efforts used in
the preseason. If conditions and
the wind are not right, then do not
let the temptation to hunt outweigh
good sense. Wait for another day.
The slightest mistake at this point
can destroy the possibility of
tagging that trophy buck, perhaps
for the entire season.
The early days of the season
do offer one of the best times
of the year to hunt unpressured
and patterned deer. Some of the
biggest bucks of the season are
often dropped in the first week.
The key to success is in utilizing
every scouting tool available, but
doing so with savvy and stealth.
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901-465-3655
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731-658-3931
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731-664-6524
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68 Lynn Oak Cove
Jackson, TN. - 38305
731-664-6524
rdanderson@woodmen.org
Kyle East
Field Representative
Dyersburg, TN - 38024
731-882-2012
731-693-0182
jkeast@woodmen.org
18. SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014 | SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS 3534 SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS | SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014
Visit our Jackson, TN office, located at 2690 Bells Highway - Jackson, TN - (731) 660-4072
Since 2003, Best-One of Jackson has provided outstanding tire sales and service along with exceptional mechanical work
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LICENSED CONTRACTOR
Lynn brooks drew brooks
731-445-3722 731-445-1208
• new home construction
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If you want to work with a financially
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6401 Hwy 51 Bypass E. - Dyersburg, TN - 38024
731.445.3722 www.rpcconstruction.com
Aztec Pest Control of Dyersburg, Tennessee provides quality
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402 W Market St - Dyersburg, TN 38024
Phone: 731-288-6001
CHARTER #4412 - MO. LIC. # C17699
D.R.’s Auto Repair
& SERVICE CENTER
When I am in need of vehicle repairs, or
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in Kenton, Tennessee. - Rob Somerville
WE NOW CARRY A FULL LINE OF
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19. SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014 | SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS 3736 SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS | SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014
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20. SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014 | SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS 3938 SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS | SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014
ow many duck hunters do you
know, several … right? Well now
let me ask you how many people
you know that col-
lect duck calls or
other hunting re-
lated items? Not
many, I bet. There
are a lot of us out
there, but most are
closet collectors,
as I like to call
them.You will find
these people at the
crack of daylight,
knocking on your
door, asking you
what time the yard
sale starts. They
are the first to pilfer through you
stuff that is going to the dump.
They cannot drive past an antique
store or flea market without stop-
ping. They are at every estate sale
within 100 miles of where they
live, and for sure, they are on the
hunt for any news of where there
might be an old vintage duck call
for sale.
I’m an avid waterfowler, hunting
most every day of the season. The
day after the season closes I store
all my hunting gear, wipe down
my 12 gauge shotgun and hang up
my winter hunting clothes. Then,
I start researching where I can
start my all-season hunting sport,
by finding my next duck call fix.
It’s a fact that you can hunt ducks
only the seasonal days set by law,
but you can hunt duck calls every
day of the year. I’m on a mission
to find feathered treasures, such
as rare and antique duck & goose
calls, vintage hunting licenses, old
decoys and many other waterfowl
related treasures. I find them out
there hiding in attics, dressers and
under some Granddaddy’s bed,
just waiting to be uncovered.
My name is Rob Hurt and I have
been collecting vintage hunting
gear since 1989. I was introduced
to this passion when I received
several duck calls for high school
graduation gifts. It just so hap-
pened that the calls were giving to
me by several highly recognized
call makers such as Glynn Scobey,
Lloyd Hayes, and Son Cochran.
The Cochran call came with a note
that talked about how he had col-
lected calls for many years and of
all the joy and friendships it had
brought him. He also stated that I
needed to put this call up in a safe
place, because it would appreciate
in value over the years. From that
moment on I was hooked. I had
the call collecting
bug, as some of us
call it. I wanted to
know everything
there was to know
about duck calls.
How they were
made, who made
them, and why
they were made
the way they are?
Over the years
I have amassed a
fairly large col-
lection of duck,
goose, and crow
calls, vintage hunting licenses,
game warden badges and patches,
duck and goose leg bands, hunting
books and magazines, decoys, and
hunting advertising. I have even
turned my collecting desires into
a small business called Feathered
Finds, where I buy, sell, trade and
appraise hunting related items.
I encourage people to start col-
lecting now and for anyone look-
ing for a fun way to extend your
duck hunting season, all of these
valuable feathered treasures are
out there to be found.
Here are a few helpful duck call
collecting groups. First, I highly
recommend becoming a member
of the (CCAA) Call Makers &
Collectors Association of Ameri-
ca. Also, there are online groups
and forums like Duck Call Col-
I find them out there hiding in attics, dressers and under some Granddaddy’s
bed, just waiting to be uncovered. - Photo courtesy of Feathered Finds.
Duck Call SocietyByRobHurt
H
If you decide to become a
duck call hunter, here are a
few tips to get you started
collecting.
1) Collect the style of call that
you are interested in.
2) Specialize in a certain style
(Arkansas Style, Reelfoot
Lake style, checkered etc.) or
calls from your favorite state,
and collect the makers from
that area.
3) Study and learn as much as
you can about the style or
area you decide to collect.
There is a ton of good infor-
mation out there.
4) Work with a reliable, respect-
able dealer or collector. Go to
trade shows. This is a great
place to make contacts.
5) Ask everyone you see if they
have any of the items you are
collecting. You would be sur-
prised what people will give
you just to get rid of it.
6) Buy the very best you can
afford. High end items hold
their value better.
{Above} Collecting helps you travel back to the days of
past. When you hold a piece of history in your hands,
and can see what it took to make that item, it
almost makes you feel like you traveled back to that
point in time. - Photo courtesy of Feathered Finds.
{Left} I encourage people to start collecting now and for
anyone looking for a fun way to extend your duck hunting
season, all of these valuable, feathered treasures are out
there to be found. - Photo courtesy of Feathered Finds.
continued on page 40
21. SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014 | SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS 4140 SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS | SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014
lector, Duck Call Trader and Duck
Call Exchange.
Here are three web-sites that I
use all the time: www.duckcal-
lonline.com, www.lavecreektrad-
ing.com and www.featheredfinds.
com. These groups and forums are
extremely helpful. I also recom-
mend these books. Custom calls
by James C. Fleming Jr., The Ar-
kansas Duck Hunters Almanac by
Steve Bowman and Steve Wright,
Duck Calls “An Enduring Ameri-
can Folk Art” by Howard Harlan
and W. Crew Anderson, The Leg-
acy of the American Duck Call
by Howard Harlan and James C.
Fleming, Duck Calls of Illinois by
Robert D. Christensen, and Min-
nesota Duck Call by Doug Lober-
meier. Hopefully in reading these
volumes you will learn what style
of call you want to collect.
Collecting helps you travel back
to the days of
past. When you
hold a piece of
history in your
hands, and can
see what it
took to make
that item, it
almost makes
you feel like
you traveled
back to that
point in time.
There are a
large variety of
duck, goose,
crow and
predator call
out there. You
have vintage
and contem-
porary calls
makers from all over the United
States. Some of
the most desir-
able calls ever
made could be
from your area.
With a little
time, effort, and
research, you
could start a col-
lection today.
Happy Hunt-
ing for Hunting
Memorabilia!
Editor’s Note:
Rob Hurt is an
expert appraiser,
buyer, seller and
collector of all
vintage wildlife
items. He can be
reached at 731-
445-8516 or you
can email him at
robhurt1970@yahoo.com.
www.omnitechmanufacturing.com
PO BOX 848
DYERSBURG, TN - 38025-0848
731-286-4795
info@omnitechmanufacturing.com
Joe M. Enoch & Associates, PLLC
A Division Of
Cowart, Reese, Sargent P.C.
Certified Public Accountants
You work hard for your money ...
We work hard so you get to keep it!
110 W. Court - PO Box 547 - Dyersburg, TN
Phone: 731-286-6080
134 W. Third Street - Caruthersville, MO
Phone: 573-333-0725
Email: joe@enochcpa.com
www.enochcpa.com
22. SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014 | SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS 4342 SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS | SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014
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Visit Dyer County,Tennessee
ASportsman’s Paradise!
Located just 1/2 hour, from beautiful Reelfoot Lake, Dyer
County has something for everyone. From the finest motels,
restaurants, shopping malls, and bars ... we welcome all
sportsmen that are hunting or fishing at the “Quake Lake.”
There is nowhere else for miles that can offer
hunting and fishing licenses, sporting goods,
cost-efficient - yet clean and comfortable
lodging, and a cold beer or cocktail.
Our restaurants can tempt you with every-
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friendly atmosphere.
So, what are you waiting for?
As far as area ratings go ...
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www.dyerchamber.com
23. SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014 | SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS 4544 SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS | SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014
utes into the fishing trip we heard the “zing” of a yo-
yo go off, followed by the frantic splashing of a cat,
fighting against it. We had a channel catfish, weigh-
ing in at about four pounds and Kielee’s eyes lit up.
She said, “Dad, Dad we have one, we have one!”
I headed that way, with a smile on my face thinking,
“This is the life….kids and the great outdoors.”
We arrived at the cypress tree and removed the
catfish. Rad grabbed the fish and dropped it in the
cooler. Needless to say, if you ever saw a South Da-
kotan try to grab a catfish, it is on par with watch-
ing a Richard Pryor comedy show. It seemed to me
the kids were less scared of the fish than good ole
dad. After corralling the fish into the boat, off to the
cooler it went. During this fiasco, I noticed a snake
by the boat and told everyone where it was. Au-
tomatically, all our coon lights shined over to this
small snake (cottonmouth) and it swam towards the
boat. This is when sis got nervous and said, “Uncle
Shawn, that snake is not coming in the boat is he?”
I finally convinced her that it was not, but for the
rest of the night she kept a very keen lookout for
any more snakes. Over all, she was one of the better
and most attentive fishing partners I ever had. It just
goes to show you that girls can be a positive attri-
bute to the great outdoors.
We only caught two catfish that night, but it was
a great time for all. All the fun and laughter made
this old man forget about the troubles of everyday
life, if only for a few hours. All you fathers need to
remember, just because they are darling little girls in
your eyes, does not mean they cannot turn out to be
great sportswomen.
So, if you get a chance, take those young ladies
hunting and fishing. You never know, she may rather
have a cane pole in her hand, instead of a Barbie.
Hey, you may have the next Bill Dance, except
she will be female. Give them a chance, you never
know. Get kids “hooked on fishing.”
After all, every time we pick up the newspaper
we see that too many of today’s young people are
hooked on something horrible, like drugs.
Until next time, see you at the tree.
Let’s Hear it for the Girls!
ello, to all you great readers of STO Magazine.
I hope the elections went the way you wanted. July
was great, with the temperatures more in the 80’s
than the normal unbearable upper 90’s and 100’s.
I wish it was like that every July. Great weather in
the summer gets people ready to do some fishing. I
was one of those people. I made a phone call to my
friend, Rad Hunsley, to see if he and his kids wanted
to go and with enthusiasm they all said yes. It seems
like every one of my hunting and fishing articles is
an adventure and that July afternoon was no differ-
ent.
The real reason for this fishing trip was to take
Kielee, who is Rad’s daughter, on a fishing adven-
ture. That afternoon I went by and got Rad, Kielee,
and Rad’s son, Zade. We went to the local bait shop
to get worms and snacks, and away we
went. Our destination was historic and
scenic Reelfoot lake to yo-yo for cat-
fish.
A yo-yo is a mechanical, spring-load-
ed reel that has a cocking mechanism.
You hang it from a limber tree branch
with a string, pull out some line from
the reel and bait the hook with some
noxious smelling concoction {like raw
chicken livers or worms}. You want to
let out enough line for the baited hook
to be on or close to the bottom of the
body of water you are fishing. Then,
you simply lock the cocking mecha-
nism on the yo-yo. When a catfish takes
the bait It unlocks the trigger on the yo-
yo and the spring mechanism begins
pulling against the catfish, basically
wearing the fish down, as it pulls line
out and the spring tension reels it back
in. We arrived a little later than I want-
ed, but we finally made it. You could
see the thrill in Sis’s (Kielee’s) eyes as
we docked the boat and prepared to cast
off. If you have never taken kids out on
a boat, with their eyes gleaming and
ready for a new adventure, you need to.
It is a thrill that you can’t describe in
mere words.
Arriving at our destination, we showed
Kielee what a yo-yo is and showed her
how and where to hang them. Here is
where our adventure began. Ten min-
By Shawn Todd
H
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2455 LAKE RD - DYERSBURG, TN
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ACTION
24. SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014 | SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS 4746 SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS | SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014
Absolute Auction Calendar
Sept. 13th (4961 Bruceville Slab Road) - House, 5+ Acres and Personal Property
Sept. 28th ( 425 Broadway Avenue) - House and Lot
Oct. 4th (3605 Upper Finley Road) - 2 Houses and 335+ Acres
218 West Court St. - Dyersburg, TN - 38024
Office: 731-286-0090
www.fisherrealtyandauction.com
The Sound That Sells!
David Fisher - Principal Broker
Cell: 731-445-2735
auctioneer@cableone.net
“Fisher Realty and Auction is a full service company that specializes in Residential, Commercial and Farm
Land sales. We do everything necessary to ensure successful sales.” - David Fisher.
Meet Our Team:
Laura Richmond, Operations Mgr.
Eric Maupin, Auctioneer
Bill Stamps, Auctioneer
Bubba Morris, Auctioneer
Shane King, Affiliate Broker
Rebecca Revell, Affiliate Broker
Debra Roberson, Broker
Alliance Application Equipment LLC is the home
of the trusted experts in crop spraying
equipment.
In Troy, Tennessee Gordon Bruff and his staff
have a huge selection of new and used equipment,
They also offer a wealth of parts and service on
many brands.
I know they are the real deal because my partner
in STO Magazine, Eddie Anderson, farms alot of
acreage and buys equipment there.
They are friendly, knowledgeable, prompt and
professional.
Alliance Aplication Equipment is located at
three regional locations.
TROY, TN - 866-518-4976
FORREST CITY, AR - 866-518-4975
SIKESTON, MO - 573-475-9809
You can check them out on the web at:
www.allianceeq.com
- Rob Somerville
Don Medlin Company is the authorized Case IH dealer for the
Missouri bootheel area along the Mississippi River and is located in
Caruthersville, Missouri.
They specialize in agriculture equipment brands such as Case IH,
Kinze Planters, Bush Hog and Great Plains. Their knowledgeable sales
staff can help you find the best new and used equipment to meet your
needs. They have a large variety of new and used equipment for sale,
including tractors, combines, sprayers, tillage, precision farming, and
much more!
Their dedicated parts and service departments are ready to help
you keep your equipment running at peak performance. They look
forward to serving you!
Don Medlin Company is located at 1197 State Highway D in
Caruthersville, MO 63830. Their phone number is 573-333-0663 or
you can check out their website at: www.donmedlinco.com.
- Rob Somerville
SEPTEMBER - OCTOBR 2014 | SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS 47
25. SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014 | SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS 4948 SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS | SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014
WHO’S YOUR BABY?
DRAW A LINE CONNECTING THE
BABY ANIMAL TO IT’S NAME!
EAGLET
PUP
CUB
GOSLING
DUCKLING
KIT
OWLET
FAWN
POULT
CALF
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
ANSWERS:
1. - BABY BEAR - CUB, 2. - BABY FOX - KIT, 3. - BABY MOOSE - CALF, 4. - BABY MALLARD DUCK - DUCKLING
5. - BABY EAGLE - EAGLET, 6. - BABY DEER - FAWN, 7. - BABY TURKEY - POULT
8. - BABY GOOSE - GOSLING, 9. BABY COYOTE - PUP, 10. - BABY OWL - OWLET.
OD.
.4410
that’s good
tional Bank
passion to
e and fan-
onsistently
y banks in
f, in person
2/7/14 5:26 PM
SPONSORED
BY
Both the weather and the fish cooperated this time around for the 14th Annual Steve Mc-
Cadams “Casting For A Cure” Kids Fishing Rodeo, held last Saturday, at McKenzie City
Park lake. Initially scheduled for early June, at Carroll Lake, the event fell victim to flood-
ing conditions that ultimately destroyed the lake, but not the spirits of the hosts and future
fishermen.
“Thanks to help from the city of McKenzie, Tennessee we were able to reschedule and the
little lake helped return big smiles to small faces, as we battled fish and cancer at the same
time,” said host Steve McCadams.
All kids received door prizes, thanks to folks who are donors that support the event each
year. Special plaques and bicycles were awarded to the youngster catching the most and
biggest fish in four separate age brackets.
McCadams stated, “It takes a lot of work behind the scenes to make this happen and I ap-
preciate the support and patience of the kids and parents this year when we had to resched-
ule. We made a donation to American Cancer Society to the tune of over $3,800 this year!”
Editor’s Note: Steve McCadams is truly a caring man and an outstanding role model to all
outdoor enthusiasts. A cancer survivor himself, Steve partners the fight against this horrific
disease, with getting the children of today “hooked” on fishing!
Steve McCadams - “Casting for a Cure” Kids’ Fishing
Rodeo a Huge Success!
48 SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS | SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014 SEPTEMBER - OCTOBR 2014 | SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS 49
Pictured here is Steve McCadams and Taylor Waddell of McKenzie, Tennessee
with his winning stringer of catfish, topped out by a five pounder!
{Above} Here is a group shot of some of the kids enjoying a day of angling that also benefited the American Cancer Society at
The Steve McCadams “Casting For A Cure” Kids Fishing Rodeo held at McKenzie City Park Lake.
{Bottom Left} Bobbie Traywick shows girls can catch ‘em too. She won her age bracket for most fish in the 9 to 12 year-old age group.
{Bottom Right} Tristin Hood of McKenzie, Tennessee with a hefty stringer of catfish caught on hotdogs!
27. SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014 | SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS 5352 SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS | SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014
Rex and Linda Turner of Hollow
Rock, Tennessee caught this nice 10
lb. stringer of bluegill in the river
backwaters of Camden, Tennessee.
Photo courtesy of Lankford
Taxidermy.
Ron Seaton, of Memphis, visited South Africa this past
July, where he harvested this trophy sable.
Photo courtesy of Wilkersons Taxidermy.
SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014 | SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS 5352 SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS | SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014
Ron Seaton, of Memphis, visited
South Africa this past July, where he
harvested this trophy blesbok.
Photo courtesy of Wilkersons
Taxidermy.
Ron Seaton, of Memphis, visited
South Africa this past July, where he
harvested this trophy nyala.
Photo courtesy of Wilkersons
Taxidermy.
Ron Seaton, of Memphis, visited
South Africa this past July, where he
harvested this trophy red hartebeest.
Photo courtesy of Wilkersons
Taxidermy
Tyler Brinkley is shown here with
some nice crappie he caught in a
pond in Carroll County, Tennessee
on May 10th, 2014 {with a little help
from his grandpa – Butch Brinkley}
Photo courtesy of Lankford
Taxidermy.
Kelby Pearson {age 13} with his first turkey ever, which
he shot on March 29th, 2014 in Carroll County. It
weighed in at 26 lbs. and had 1 and 3/4” spurs and a
10” beard. Photo courtesy of Lankford Taxidermy.
Ron Seaton, of Memphis, visited
South Africa this past July, where he
harvested this trophy kudu.
Photo courtesy of Wilkersons
Taxidermy.
Todd Joyner of Trezevant, Tennessee
with this nice gobbler he took in
Carroll County. It weighed in at 26
lbs. and had 1 and ¾” spurs and a
10 and 1/2” beard.
Photo courtesy of Lankford
Taxidermy.
Young Cooper Adams caught this
huge 8 lb. largemouth bass in a
family pond this past July.
Photo courtesy of OuterLimit
Powersports.
28. SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014 | SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS 5554 SOUTHERN TRADITIONS OUTDOORS | SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2014
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