WildSide Baby Fever in Oklahoma 1 |
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file:///Y|/Newsletters/Wildside/WildSide%20Baby%20Fever%20in%20Oklahoma.htm[3/1/2013 12:12:12 PM]
From: Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation [kristen@wildlifedepartment.ccsend.com] on
behalf of Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation [info@odwc.state.ok.us]
Sent: Thursday, February 28, 2013 9:10 AM
To: gphillips@oltn.odl.state.ok.us
Subject: WildSide: Baby Fever in Oklahoma
Having trouble viewing this email? Click here
Dear Wildlife Enthusiasts,
The wonderful thing about this agency is that we have the opportunity to see and do things
that others have no idea exist in Oklahoma. We also have the luxury of using the word
"work" to describe what others would call their favorite pastime.
A few weeks ago, thanks to Darrin Hill and David Southerland, I had the opportunity to go
fly-fishing on the Lower Mountain Fork River with Clyde Ross, founder of Christian Anglers
Fellowship, to tape a segment for "Outdoor Oklahoma" television show. It really tested my
patience. But, I was reminded "why" I was there.
My sister, the neighborhood boys and I fished, water-skied and kneeboarded on the
weekends with our camping group. My sister and I shot clay pigeons and milk cartons at our
great-grandfather's farm in Tatums, as well. It was always a good time, but I always had an
unspoken competition with my sister and the boys.
Apparently, this unspoken competition is still with me today. Clyde taught me how to cast a
fly rod and watch for the bite on the curve. He told me that this is a hobby that takes much
practice.
After about a dozen casts, nothing was biting for me. Clyde took the rod and casted. And lo
and behold, there was a trout! My competitive mind was now in full swing. Clyde could see
my patience going out the window quickly. Honestly, who has time to sit and wait for
something to happen? We have to make things happen.
After Clyde's catch, the TV crew took a minute to change the angle of the camera. Clyde and
I began discussing the area and the scenery. Then it hit me. This is why people such as
Object Description
| Okla State Agency |
Wildlife Conservation, Oklahoma Department of |
| Okla Agency Code |
'320' |
| Title | The WildSide, 02/28/2013 |
| Authors |
Oklahoma. Department of Wildlife Conservation. |
| Publication Date | 2013-02-28 |
| Publication type | Newsletter |
| Purpose | Baby Fever [great horned owls]; Reader's Photography Showcase is Back by Michael Bergin; Get Your 2013 Donor Patch; Dry Spells Nothing New for State by Rod Smith; Calling all ladies [frogs and toads]; |
| For all issues click |
W2800.6 W668s |
| Digital Format | PDF, Adobe Reader required |
| ODL electronic copy | Received from agency via e-mail |
| Rights and Permissions | This Oklahoma state government publication is provided for educational purposes under U.S. copyright law. Other usage requires permission of copyright holders. |
| Date created | 2013-03-05 |
| Date modified | 2013-03-05 |
| OCLC number | 890222282 |
Description
| Title | WildSide Baby Fever in Oklahoma 1 |
| Full text | file:///Y|/Newsletters/Wildside/WildSide%20Baby%20Fever%20in%20Oklahoma.htm[3/1/2013 12:12:12 PM] From: Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation [kristen@wildlifedepartment.ccsend.com] on behalf of Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation [info@odwc.state.ok.us] Sent: Thursday, February 28, 2013 9:10 AM To: gphillips@oltn.odl.state.ok.us Subject: WildSide: Baby Fever in Oklahoma Having trouble viewing this email? Click here Dear Wildlife Enthusiasts, The wonderful thing about this agency is that we have the opportunity to see and do things that others have no idea exist in Oklahoma. We also have the luxury of using the word "work" to describe what others would call their favorite pastime. A few weeks ago, thanks to Darrin Hill and David Southerland, I had the opportunity to go fly-fishing on the Lower Mountain Fork River with Clyde Ross, founder of Christian Anglers Fellowship, to tape a segment for "Outdoor Oklahoma" television show. It really tested my patience. But, I was reminded "why" I was there. My sister, the neighborhood boys and I fished, water-skied and kneeboarded on the weekends with our camping group. My sister and I shot clay pigeons and milk cartons at our great-grandfather's farm in Tatums, as well. It was always a good time, but I always had an unspoken competition with my sister and the boys. Apparently, this unspoken competition is still with me today. Clyde taught me how to cast a fly rod and watch for the bite on the curve. He told me that this is a hobby that takes much practice. After about a dozen casts, nothing was biting for me. Clyde took the rod and casted. And lo and behold, there was a trout! My competitive mind was now in full swing. Clyde could see my patience going out the window quickly. Honestly, who has time to sit and wait for something to happen? We have to make things happen. After Clyde's catch, the TV crew took a minute to change the angle of the camera. Clyde and I began discussing the area and the scenery. Then it hit me. This is why people such as |
| Date created | 2013-03-05 |
| Date modified | 2013-03-05 |
