Trout Talk March 2016

TTROUTTTALKTALK

Published by

MARCHMARCH20162016

The Lebanon

DDAILY AILY RRECORDECORD

Bennett Spring gets Bennett Spring gets ready for Opening Day!ready for Opening Day!

Page 3Page 3

PUT ON YOUR WADERSPUT ON YOUR WADERS& CAST YOUR LINE!& CAST YOUR LINE!

Trout Whistle will blow Trout Whistle will blow March 1March 1stst at 6:30am at 6:30am

For information or reservations: 417-532-4307 or 800-334-6946 / www.bennettspringstatepark.com • www.jimrogersfl yschool.com • e-mail: [email protected]

Mark Your Calendar for Fly Fishing School! April 16th, May 21st, June 18th, August 20th and September 17th or Call to Schedule Your Private Lessons

We can help answer your fl y-fi shing questions. Whether you are Tarpon fi shing in the Everglades, Bone fi shing in Belize, Salmon fi shing in Alaska or Trout fi shing at Bennett Spring, we can help make your next fi shing trip a fun and successful experience.

Bennett Spring State ParkBennett Spring State Park & Fly Fishing School & Fly Fishing School Bennett Spring State Park, 26248 Hwy 64

APRIL 2016S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

MAY 2016S M T W T F S1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

JUNE 2016S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

AUGUST 2016S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

SEPTEMBER 2016S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

THE LEBANON DAILY RECORD TROUT TALK MARCH 2016 PAGE 3

Flooding affects stocking plansHatchery will reduce planned amounts by 20 percent to ensure plenty of fi sh all season

Trout Talk photo/Kelly Morgan

Bennett Spring State Park Hatchery Manger Ben Havens addresses the crowd at the annual pre–trout season meeting on Feb. 16 in the Bennett Room. The meeting’s agenda predominantly focused on how fl ooding in December affected the Bennett Spring area and the trout system as a whole.

By Kelly MorganTrout Talk [email protected]

Trout stocking will be reduced a little statewide in 2016 as a result of fl ooding in December, but Bennett Spring State Park Hatchery Manager Ben Havens said that the hatchery is on track for a normal year in 2017.

Bennett Spring State Park held its annual pre–trout season meeting on Feb. 16 in anticipation of the season’s start on March 1. The meeting’s agenda focused mainly on how the fl ood af-fected the park and how the state’s hatcheries system has responded to the loss of fi sh caused by fl oods.

Havens began the meeting with a review of cleanup efforts follow-ing the fl ood, saying that at one point there was approximately 10 1/2 feet of water inside the hatchery building, and hatchery staff pumped 55,000 fi sh out of the building and into the raceways, where they had to be sorted. Havens said that in order to speed the process of sorting the fi sh, staff built screens that would allow fi sh of certain sizes to swim through them. It took slightly more than a month to grade the fi sh using the screens, whereas box grading the fi sh would have taken longer.

▼ ▼

11446 Hwy 64, Lebanon, MO 65536

CERTIFIED • LICENSED • INSUREDPreferred by All Area Campgrounds

PARTS • REPAIRS • APPLIANCES • HEATING/AC • PLUMBING • ELECTRICAL

GLYNNSRV.COM

RV PARTS & REPAIR

Factory Authorized

ServiceWarranty Repair

Recalls

We Come To Your RV Site!WE MAKE KEYS!

We have hard to find RV key

blanks in stock.

LARGE STOREINVENTORY

LED LIGHT BULBS IN STOCKWE INSTALL AND

SERVICE ITEMS WE SELL

417-664-6462A+Rating

THE LEBANON DAILY RECORD TROUT TALK MARCH 2016

Cleanup also involved removing knee-deep leaf debris from raceways.

“I have to give kudos to the hatchery staff,” Havens said. “They worked tire-lessly cleaning up the debris — not only during the fl ood event, keeping screens clean, keeping the water fl owing until it wouldn’t fl ow any more — they worked tirelessly this offseason getting things organized, getting things cleaned back up.”

Nonetheless, hatcheries statewide lost fi sh during fl ooding events, and in order to compensate for the loss, trout parks across the state will stock 20 percent fewer fi sh in 2016, and trout management areas will see a 26 percent reduction in stocking over the course of the year.

“This is a very conservative reduc-tion,” Havens said. “The reason being is these fl ood events happen and, granted, we didn’t lose any fi sh to mortality where we absolutely just lost fi sh to death, but we don’t know what chroni-cally might pop up throughout the sea-son. When these fi sh undergo the stress of a fl ood event, a lot of times you don’t initially have fi sh loss, but over the next months you see mortality rise.”

Havens added that the fi sh would be reassessed throughout the season, and the level of the reduction can be adjust-ed if conditions are better than expected.

Havens said that, if the hatchery were to use a normal stocking rate in 2016, it would experience a shortage of fi sh in midsummer. At the reduced rate, it would be able to get through the season with 20,000 fi sh left over, but that doesn’t account for mortality. Conse-quently, the Bennett Spring hatchery will get about 40,000 fi sh from other hatcheries.

Additionally, fry have been brought in from other hatcheries to help replace the 400,000 one-inch fi sh that were lost.

“If they do half as good as the fi sh did from October to December when I

came over and we started raising fi sh, we won’t have any trouble having some really good fi sh for 2017,” Havens said.

He added that the Bennett Spring hatchery had some brown trout that had been removed from Shepherd of the Hills Fish Hatchery because of poor water quality, and those fi sh became mixed with the fi sh at Bennett Spring during the fl ood, which means that some of them will be inadvertently stocked with the rainbow trout.

Also at the meeting, Missouri Department of Conservation Fisher-ies Management Biologist Craig Fuller

spoke about the impact of the fl ood on the White Ribbon Trout Area on the Niangua River. He said that the White Ribbon Trout Area will absorb the 26 percent reduction early in the year and then return to more normal stocking patterns later on. The Niangua River will not be stocked with rainbow trout until April when 850 fi sh will be stocked compared to the normal 900. Craig said that the reasoning behind this strategy is that the fi sh that es-caped from the hatchery in December should help make up for not stocking the river in the early months of the

year. Additionally, no brown trout will

be deliberately stocked in the Niangua River in 2016. However, this should be remediated by the fact that brown trout also escaped from the Bennett Spring State Park hatchery in December and the fact that the hatchery will uninten-tionally stock some brown trout with rainbow trout.

“We are canceling the regular stock-ing of brown trout for 2016, but we will be stocking a few that’s going to be mixed up with the rainbow stocking,” he stated. ■

Trout Talk file photo

A father watches as his son fi shes at Bennett Spring State Park during Kids Fishing Day in 2015. In order to ensure there are enough trout to last the season, the hatchery will stock about 20 percent less this year.

Antiques • Home Decor • Gently Used • Seasonal • Collectibles

I-44 Exit 129 North on Jefferson to East Commercial288 East CommercialLebanon, MO • (417) 532-7216

[email protected]

**OPEN YEAR ROUND**Thurs.-Sat. 10-4

We accept most Major CC and Debit Cards,Personal Check w/Valid I.D. • Lay-A-Way Available

Antiques & Home Decor

Vanessa RubleRealtor®

Mobile: 531-0645Office: 588-1200

741 S. Jefferson, Lebanon

• Well Maintained• 2 Bedroom SWMH

• 32x24 Garage• 1.03 Acres

$49,900MLS#15057059

Convenient toBennett Spring!Email: [email protected] Realty

850 S. Jefferson 25416 Granite Ln.*Serving a limited breakfast menu all day.

Start Your Day with a Great Breakfast!

We’ve Got Lunch and

Dinner Too!


With a lot of work to do in preparation for Opening Day, Vic Eck-mann, right, and coworker Eddie Sides tackle the minor cabin work on a beautiful Mon-day afternoon. At 77, Eckmann has been trout fi shing at Ben-nett Spring for 63 years.

Trout Talk photo

Aaron Jennings

‘The things he can do with

a fi shing rod are amazing.

Besides that, he’s a better

guy than he is a fi sherman.’

Vic Eckmann will sound the siren to open trout seasonBy Aaron JenningsTrout Talk [email protected]

When 77-year-old Vic Eckmann first heard he had been selected as the 2016 Bennett Spring Opening Day siren sound-er, he couldn’t believe it.

Eckmann had applied, explaining why he should ring the siren, but he assumed nothing would ever come of it.

“Then the other day, my wife Su-san told me that the hatchery man-ager (Ben Havens) wanted to speak

with me because he needed my help. I started thinking to myself, ‘What in the world could he want from me?” Eckmann said.

Since Eckmann had already planned a trip to town, he figured he would swing by the hatchery and speak with Havens on the way back.

“Well we talked for an hour or so, and he really didn’t tell me any-thing that he wanted. Before I left he asked if I would give him the pleasure of blowing the siren for opening day. I told him I’d be glad to.

“It’s really just an honor. I can’t believe it and I’m really looking forward to it,” Eckmann said.

▼ ▼

JUST ZIP IT!over 3000 feet of PURE ADRENALINE

417-532-0041www.nrozipline.com


Every year, the park bestows the special privilege of sounding the Opening Day siren to someone who has a history with Bennett Spring and trout fishing. For the people that work with Eckmann, their friend’s opportunity is long overdue.

“I’m telling you, nobody deserves this honor more than Vic. He know’s everything about the park and he’s a better fisherman than anyone I’ve ever met,” said friend and co worker Eddie Sides.

“You’d be amazed to watch this guy fish. The things he can do with a fishing rod are amazing. Besides that, he’s a better guy than he is a fisherman. It’s a tall order, but Vic is a man that deserves every good thing that comes to him,” Sides said.

Eckmann has been fishing the wa-ters of Bennett since 1953. In those 63-years, Eckmann said he’s never had a bad fishing experience. H still recalls the first time he paid Bennett a visit.

“There was a state engineer by the name of Dusty Rhoades that worked for us on our farm in Illinois. He would always come to Bennett to go fishing. He kept telling us that

we needed to go trout fishing, but I didn’t see the need for it. We had this big lake on the farm with catfish and bass and bluegill, but Dusty said I just had to go one time,” Eck-mann said.

As a freshman in high school, Eckmann traveled to Bennett to make his first trout cast.

“I was hooked. After that I’ve been hooked ever since.”

Throughout the years, many things have changed for Eckmann, but his trips to Bennett Spring re-mained constant.

When Eckmann finally retired from his farm and irrigation busi-ness, he and his wife moved to Ben-nett Spring so he could fish when-ever he wanted. Although he retired, Eckmann never stopped working. He spent the first six years working at the hatchery before the everyday activities got the better of him.

Seeking some relief, Eckmann knew exactly what to do. “So I decided to go fishing,” Eckmann said. Once he recovered, Eckmann accepted a position at the Bennett Spring Park Store selling tags and fishing advice.

“I really love what I do. There’s a lot of people that come into the store that couldn’t tell you the first thing about how to catch a trout. Most of them come in with these big heavy lines and reels. You don’t need that to catch trout. Catching trout can be easy if you know what you’re doing. Since I know, I try to make it easy for them.”

Eckmann said the last time he was fi shing in zone three, he met a man that was having trouble. As Eckmann caught his limit with ease, the man asked him if he was using something illegal. The man informed Eckmann that he had been there for three days with nothing to show for it.

“So I asked if I could see his line. As he reeled in his line I cut it off. Of course, he asked me what I was doing and I told him I was trying to help him catch a fish. Everything he had was correct except the line. By the time I had my four fish cleaned, he had his four caught.

“Whenever someone needs help and they come into the store, I give them the advice, show them what to use, how to rig it up, and they’re ready to go,” Eckmann said.

Although Eckmann lives at Ben-nett, he doesn’t get to fish as often as he’d like.

“I like to think I can find the time to fish more, but I’m always so busy. I mean I’m here with it every day and sometimes I just take it for granted. I remember when we would drive from Illinois and get down here before the whistle would blow. We’d fish all day and drive back at night — which is about a three and a half hour drive and not think anything of it.

“Today it would take me forever to get that done. When you move to where you vacation, it changes things. Since I know the fish are there and I see them every day, I always figure I’ll fish tomorrow. I always say it’s not a challenge any-more because I can catch my limit in 15 or 20 minutes and I’m done,” Eckman said.

Eckmann continues to find new ways to have fun while he fishes, however.

“I’ve recently found out that if I go to zone one or two and just catch and release, I can spend an entire day and not have to worry about anything. A person can lose track of time in a good way. I don’t know where it goes. Probably downstream somewhere.” ■

www.trouttalk.net

Name:Address:City: State & Zip:Phone: Email:

Mail coupon with check to: Trout Talk c/o Lebanon Publishing CompanyP.O. Box 192, Lebanon, MO 65536or call 417-532-9131

Featuring News & Information on Fishing, Camping, Hiking, Float Trips, & Much More at Bennett Spring

State Park & the Niangua River area.

Yes, Start My Subscription

8 Issues March - October $12 Home Delivery

R • E • S • O • R • T417.532.287827823 Marigold DriveLebanon, MO 65536WWW.RIVERWOODRESORTMO.COM

Only 1 mile from Bennett Spring State Park

on the Bank of the Beautiful Niangua River

Lodging Beyond Compare1/2 Mile of River Frontage

Open Year-Round!

Celebrating our 10th Year on the Niangua River!

Historic Route 66 Inn

1701 W. Elm, Lebanon, MO 65536

American Owned & Operated

•Cable with HBO

•Wireless Internet

•Weekly Rates

417-532-3128

Next to Dowds Catfish & BBQ555 E. Elm St. (Chalet Village) • Lebanon, MO 417-533-3608

www.naturespantryhealth.com

Hours: Sun 11 to 5 • Mon-Thur 9 to 5:30 •Fri 9-555 & Older 10% Senior Discount Every Fri. & Sun.

DON’T LET PAIN & STIFFNESS STOP YOUFROM ENJOYING WHAT YOU LOVE!

Heartland Antique Mall• Large Display Booths• Fine Quality Antiques

OVER 40,000SQUARE FEET!!!

All on one floor,under one roof.

(417)532-9350 • 2500 Evergreen Pkwy • Lebanon, MO • I-44 ~ Exit 127

OPEN 8am-8pm • 7 DAYS A WEEK

Fish Early... Eat Earlier!

WEST SIDE CAFÉClifton’s

452 West Commercial • Downtown Lebanon, MO • 417-532-7742

Owners: Clifton and Nancy SmithMon-Thur: 5:30am to 2:00pm • Fri: 5:30am - 8:00pm • Sat.: 6:00am-2:00pm

Breakfast • LunchFriday Night Dinners

Hot Coffee & HomemadePies & Cobblers

Only $1.00Coffee!

• Pick-up & Delivery Available• Good, Old-Fashioned

Customer Service

19950 Highway W. Lebanon

2 Miles West of City Limits

• Complete Car & Truck

Repair & Maintenance

• On-Site Diagnosis with Modern

Diagnostic Equipment

• Over 30 Years Experience!

Auto Repair& Service

417-532-0961Emergency

417-350-9815

Experience Lebanon

417-991-28442500 Evergreen Parkway

facebook.com/missouricheeseoutlet

Followus on

are made of

CHEESE!

Ladies’ Boutique On-Site!

OVER 120 VARIETIES!• Free Samples • Exotic Jerkeys

• Amish, All-NaturalJams, Jellies, & Relishes

SweetDreams


From the Missouri Department of ConservationSpecies: Mottled sculpinScientifi c name: Cottus bairdiNicknames: NoneClaim to fame: The mottled sculpin

is one of Missouri’s lesser-known fi sh. Though their large heads and bulging eyes may not win any beauty contests, people who monitor streams and riv-ers enjoy fi nding them. That’s because sculpins thrive in clear, clean water and are a sign of good water quality. Sculpins are also food sources for a several sportfi sh species.

Species status: The mottled sculpin appears to primarily inhabit the cen-tral portion of Missouri; notably the Niangua River system, a few adjacent tributaries of the Lake of the Ozarks and streams further east. Though it’s presumed mottled sculpin numbers are relatively stable in the state, the fi sh’s reliance on clean water makes its situation always somewhat precari-ous.

First discovered: The fi rst scientifi c description of the mottled sculpin was written in 1850 by the French-Ameri-

can naturalist Charles Frederic Girard. In addition to his scientifi c work, Girard secured and supplied surgical and medical supplies to the Confed-eracy during the Civil War. During the Franco-Prussian War (1870-1871), Girard served as a military physician for France and published a pioneering paper on typhoid fever following the siege of Paris.

Family matters: The mottled scul-pin belongs to the fi sh family Cot-tidae, a group commonly referred to as the sculpins. Many of the approxi-mately 300 species in this family occur in the ocean, but there are a number of fresh-water species, too (three of which occur in Missouri). Sculpins lack a swim bladder – the organ that allows most species of fi sh to fl oat in water. Because of this, they are bottom-dwellers (the lack of a swim bladder and a fl attened body are ideal traits for maintaining position in swift stream currents).

Length: two inches to more than four inches

He may not be pretty, but

if you see this fellow, you

can be sure you’re fi shing in clean, clear

waters.

Meet the mottled sculpin!

▼ ▼417.993.2628

372 Corkery Rd.Bennett Spring, MOwww.oneeyedwillys.com

Bennett’s Newest Antique & Gift Shop!Antiques • Furniture • Clothing Line • Home Décor

AtOne-EyedWilly’s


Diet: A mottled sculpin’s feeds mainly on larval aquatic insects, small aquatic invertebrates and an occasional small fi sh. In some areas of the continent where trout can be found naturally occurring in streams (as opposed to Missouri where they are stocked at most locations), some anglers have accused mottled sculpins of preying heavily on trout eggs. However, studies have shown the mottled sculpin’s intake of trout eggs is more occasional than exces-sive.

Weight: not availableDistinguishing characteristics:

Generally speaking, mottled scul-pins have olive-brown, reddish-brown or slate-gray backs and sides which are blotched with darker markings. Their color will vary, in part, because of the fi sh’s abil-ity to modify its color to match its surroundings. Just as a chameleon changes color to blend into a setting; so, too, can sculpin vary their color. This helps the fi sh escape detection from its enemies and is also useful in capturing prey.

Life span: three to four yearsHabitat: In Missouri, the mottled

sculpin has a strong affi nity for cold-water habitats such as spring branches and streams that receive much of their fl ow from springs. They are found in fast-fl owing riffl es and in deeper, slower, pools.

Life cycle: In the spring, males excavate nest cavities beneath rocks and logs. Females enter these cavi-ties, turn upside down and attach their eggs to the nest’s roof. More than one female may use the same cavity, laying their eggs in separate clusters. Each cluster may contain more than 200 eggs. Eggs hatch in fi ve to seven days. During this time, nests are protected by males.

From the Missouri Department of Conservation

As the wintery sea-son winds down, anglers throughout the Show-Me State are beginning to show some signs of trout fever.

Symptoms include: tying fl ies, put-ting new fi shing line on reels, checking waders for holes, and practicing cast-ing. Most anglers who get trout fever get rid of it by doing one thing—visit-ing one of Missouri’s four trout parks to participate in the catch-and-keep trout season.

Tuesday, March 1, marks the open-ing of catch-and-keep trout fi shing at Bennett Spring State Park near Leba-non, Montauk State Park near Licking, Roaring River State Park near Cass-ville, and Maramec Spring Park near St. James.

“This year’s trout opener should be good and comparable to previous years,” said MDC Fisheries Unit Chief Bruce Drecktrah.

The Missouri Department of Conser-vation (MDC) operates trout hatcheries at all four parks. To help predict angler turnout on opening day, hatchery staff rely on permit records going back more than 70 years. Montauk, Bennett Spring, and Roaring River hatchery staff expect crowds of about 2,000 anglers at each location and Maramec Spring staff are planning for a crowd of about 1,500. Based on these predictions, hatchery staff will stock three trout per expected angler on opening day for a total of more than 22,500 fi sh averaging around a foot in length. The hatcheries will also stock a mix of “lunkers” rang-ing in three to 10 pounds.

Trout Season Outlook

Due to the heavy rain and record-breaking fl ood that took place this past December, MDC crews have been inspecting fl ood damage and evaluat-ing the impact these fl oods may have on hatcheries, fi sh production and fi sh numbers.

“We have plenty of fi sh for this year’s trout season,” said MDC Fisher-ies Division Chief Brian Canaday. “But due to the heavy rains and fl ooding our trout stocking will be slightly re-duced throughout the season. We will stock approximately two fi sh per trout tag sold at each trout park instead of our usual 2.25.”

Canaday added that MDC staff will continue to evaluate hatchery fi sh inventories, stocking plans, and make adjustments throughout the season.

Permits

It’s important to know anglers need a daily trout tag to fi sh in Missouri’s trout parks. Daily trout tags can only

be purchased at each of the four trout parks. Missouri residents 16 through 64 need a fi shing permit in addition to the daily tag. Nonresidents 16 and older also need a fi shing permit.

Economic Outlook

Trout hatcheries are just one way that conservation pays in Missouri. MDC stocks more than 800,000 trout annually at the state’s four trout parks and approximately 1.5 million annu-ally statewide. Trout anglers’ spend more than $100 million each year in the Show-Me-State, which generates more than $180 million in business activ-ity, supports more than 2,300 jobs and creates more than $70 million dollars in wages. About 30 percent of Missouri trout anglers come from other states, so a substantial portion of trout fi shing expenditures is “new money” for the state’s economy.

For more information on trout fi sh-ing in Missouri, visit https://huntfi sh.mdc.mo.gov/fi shing/where-fi sh/trout-areas.

Opening Day a sure cure for trout fever

Bennett Spring Church of God26322 Hwy 64A • Lebanon

(inside Bennett Spring State Park Adjacent to Dining Lodge)417.532.7531 www.facebook.com/BennettSpringChurchofGod

Come As You Are

and Worship With Us!

Bible Study Wed. Evening 7:00 pmSunday School 9:30 am

Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 amSunday Evening Worship 6:00 pm

“And he saith unto them, follow me, and I will make you fishers of men.” - Mathew 4:19

586 N. WashingtonLebanon

417-991-2118

Thrift StoreAntiques

DécorApparel

Accessories

Art Gallery and Gifts

Art Gallery OpenApril - October

Thurs.-Sat. 10m-6pm

Visitwww.maccreedsgallery.com& order online year round.

Welcome BackAnglers

A new season brings us more new items!

Functional Pottery,Artwork, Décor, Jewelry & More!

MIS

SO

UR

I DR

.

NIG

HTE

NG

ALE

HW

Y A

A

HWY WW

1*

2*

3*

*4

*5

BENNETT SPRINGSTATE PARK

AND SURROUNDING AREA©2004 ROBERT S. SHOTTS INC. & LEBANON PUBLISHING CO

*6

1 Barclay Public Access

2 Bennett Spring Public Access

3 Ft. Niangua River Resort84 Cat Hollow Trail • 417-532-4377www.fortniangua.com

4 Moon Valley Public Access

5 Family Crossing Mobile Home VillageThe Bennett Room17698 Hwy. 64, Lebanon • 417-532-4550

6 Adventures Float Trips & Campground LLC1667 State Highway 643 1/2 miles West of Bennett Spring15 miles East of Highway 65417-588-RAFT (7238)www.mo-adventures.org

7 Weavers Tackle Store11388 Hwy 64417-532-4618

8 One-Eyed Willy’s & Pete’s Place372 Corkery Rd.417-993-BOAT (2628)www.oneeyedwillys.com

9 MacCreed’s Art GalleryFine Arts & GiftsHwy 64 East of Bennett417-588-7993Thurs.-Sat. • Sun. by Appt.www.maccreedsgallery.com

10 Castaway Campground11525 MO-64417-766-3497

11 Bennett Spring Inn11525 MO-64417-588-9110www.BennettSpringInn.com

7*

*8*8

*9

*11

*10

23 Miles West on Hwy 64 Right on T Hwy 9 miles Left on E Hwy 1 mile on Left

• Seasonal Fresh Produce & Flowers

• Discounted Groceries• Deli Meat & Cheese

• Homemade Sandwiches• Bulk Spices • Bulk Candy

Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8-5 pmFri. 8-6 pm • Sat. 8-5 pmNow Accepting Credit, Debit Cards & EBT

Meadowview

Discount & Surplus GroceriesPrices Subject to Stock on Hand417-993-3017

Dutch Market

Located 500 yards east of Bennett Spring State Park at Fishing Tales Campground11388 Highway 64, Lebanon, MO 65536

(417) 532-4618 • www.weaverstackle.comJoin us on Facebook at Weavers Tackle Store

WEAVER’STACKLE STORE

WELCOME BACK, ANGLERS!

Trout Talk March 2016

Documents

Transcript of Trout Talk March 2016