Cooking with Cynthia Recipe for Summertime EPISODE: 07.30.06 POSTED Tuesday, July 25, 2006 @ 12:39:36 PM EST Summer Striper Fish Fry Doc and his crew's mission was to catch a whole mess of fish on their trip to Lake Texoma; his daughter Cynthia made all the work pay off. Her delicious fish fry recipe is as follows (make sure to not memorize; it takes all the fun out of it!) 1 Cup Complete Buttermilk Pancake Mix 1 Cup Corn Flake Crumbs 1 Teaspoon Garlic Salt 1 Teaspoon Tony Chachere's Original 1 Teaspoon Cavender's Greek 1 Teaspoon Lemon Pepper Mix all ingredients in big bowl. In another bowl, mix 2 eggs and half cup milk. Dip the fish fillets in egg bath and cover in fry mix. Fry pieces in shallow skillet with about half inch vegetable oil on medium heat. Fry each side until brown. One warning - keep a close eye on the skillet. Hungry visitors have been known to raid the pan during the frying process. That privilege is only for the cook! Professor Perch on Pawhuska It's hard to find a good boat-boy these days. EPISODE: 07.01.06 POSTED Wednesday, July 5, 2006 @ 01:26:49 PM EST Perch Fishing with John Harris, Ph.D. Doc had a lot of financial questions for his special guest, Former TU Acct/Finance Professor John Harris - and that trolling motor won't run itself! That's why he had to call his old friend, John Ruff. It is widely known that Mr. Ruff can't fish, so he was a perfect candidate for performing the more mundane duties on Doc's Tracker. Lake Pawhuska is a lake that fisherman don't want you to know about. Packed tight with enormous quantities of bluegill and trout - fisherman get pretty tight-lipped about singing the city lake's praises. Doc knew that this quiet lake would be a wonderful place to take the professor fishing and corner him for some investment advice. Doc might not have gotten his finances straight but the professor caught plenty of huge perch and landed a 17" rainbow trout. Those finance guys always end up in the black, eh? West-Side (of Oklahoma) Story Toms vs. Jakes - There's gonna be a rumble! EPISODE: 05.06.06 POSTED Thursday, May 4, 2006 @ 04:53:10 PM EST Alan Stie's Mooreland Turkey Extravaganza Western Oklahoma is thick with turkeys. They're everywhere. Thousands of them. So the trick to spring turkey hunting is not finding them - but trying to get them to come to you. Sounds easy enough, eh? Think again. Amongst all those thousands of big toms are even more beautiful hens. Can't fight Mother Nature. Or can you? That's where turkey-caller extraordinaire, Alan Stie comes in. Promotions Manager of the Bass Pro Shop in Broken Arrow, OK, Alan has won many state championships and one amateur national turkey-calling contest. He is the Big Gobbler Mozart. Alan guided Mooreland, OK's youth-hunter phenom, Carson Cooper; showing her good calling techniques, proper pacing of calls and the value of patience. And that patience paid off. Carson nailed a big tom (9" beard) with her trusty 20gauge from 45 yards. Not bad for a 12 year old, eh? Well, Carson's 12. Alan is apparently a little older than that. Yes, Deer (and a Hog too!) A 30th Birthday to Remember. EPISODE: 02.18.06 POSTED Monday, February 20, 2006 @ 05:19:05 PM EST Deer and Hog Hunting at Battle Mountain It would not be an understatement to say that Doc's son Jeremy has had a little bad luck deer hunting. Doc was determined to change all that for Jeremy's 30th birthday. No better place to make that happen than at his good friend Dr. John Battle's place (on the Caney River, between Claremore and Oolagah, OK.) The day started by sighting in Doc's new .223 - Jeremy is clearly a good shot. Maybe his luck was about to change. Hitting the stand around 4:30pm, Doc and Jeremy settled in for the evening hunt. It was unseasonably warm for November - just over 80 degrees - so there was some question as to whether the deer were going to move before dark. Thankfully, a couple of nice bucks moved in after only an hour or so. The second one was clearly a shooter; a big atypical 9-point. However, every time the buck stopped a limb was in Jeremy's shooting lane. It looked like his bad luck was continuing. Jeremy decided enough was enough. With only about 30 minutes of light remaining, he quietly crawled down off the stand to get into better shooting position. Using the fence line for stability, he pulled off a 155 yard buzzer beater and harvested his first whitetail. Early that evening, Doc noticed some wild hogs over in a nearby field. Dr. Battle gave Doc an open invitation to try and bowhunt the big pigs in a few months when the weather got cooler. Doc returned in January and shot a 275 lb monster boar. Total weight of both hunts: 500 lbs. Weapons used: 2 Getting the monkey off Jeremy's back: Priceless Olympics, Texas Style Something for Everybody. EPISODE: 01.15.06 POSTED Monday, January 9, 2006 @ 12:46:12 PM EST Hunting at the Ranger Creek Ranch When you come to Ranger Creek, you'd better bring all the gear you own. With world-class hunting for wild hogs, whitetail deer, waterfowl, upland game - you never know what the guides will get you into when you wake up. They truly have it all at Ranger Creek Ranch (just SW of Wichita Falls, TX in Seymour) Doc's first day ended with him dropping his first Texas buck. A nice 9 point that came to the stand within the first 20 minutes. Next day was spent chasing wild hogs. After stalking literally hundreds of big pigs all morning, Doc finally dropped a big boar that was caught feeding alone right at dusk. Doc finally had to go back home, but not after duck hunting on a beautiful lake, quail hunting on perfect milo fields, and gaining a couple pounds from the wonderfule meals. Sound the Horn The fish is bitin' EPISODE: 10.02.05 POSTED Monday, October 3, 2005 @ 02:52:11 PM EST Big Horn Trout with Nathan Plagmann Ever wonder where VP Dick Cheney is when he's not in DC? Check with MT fishing guide, Nathan Plagmann. Sources close to the veep say that Nate is the go-to guy when Cheney wants to get on fish fit for a superpower. Well, Doc is not a world leader - but he likes catching world class fish. Nate got Doc dialed in on the fly-casting details; drift, mend, etc. Within minutes, Doc caught the little rainbows and browns that congregate by the dam. Further downstream, they pulled into a little side channel that Nate suspected held big fish. He was right. On the 2nd cast, Doc hooked a monster rainbow that pulled him 150 yards downstream. Big Sky. Big Horn. Big Fish. Old fishermen never die... ...they just find a better fishing hole. EPISODE: 08.25.05 POSTED Wednesday, September 7, 2005 @ 02:43:09 PM EST Albert J. Geiger In Memoriam Albert "Pappy" Geiger was Doc's favorite fishing partner and he will be sorely missed. Al was born on December 25, 1915 in Dewey, Oklahoma. He was the third of four children born to Harry and Lottie Geiger. He graduated from high school in Okmulgee, Oklahoma in 1933. From a very young age Al proved to be a self-starter, helping his family in various ways to subsist during the depression. His love of fishing began at an early age on the banks of the Deep Fork River in Okmulgee During his high school years he earned the rank of Eagle Scout. After high school he attended Okmulgee Junior College and earned an Associate Degree. He continued his education at the University of Oklahoma graduating with a petroleum engineering degree in 1939. During college he earned his room and board by making beds at a boarding house on campus and washing dishes at a campus diner for his meals. His favorite memory at OU was being in the drum corps in The Pride of Oklahoma Marching Band. While in the band he was fortunate enough to travel, by train, to Miami Beach for OU’s first appearance in the Orange Bowl. After graduation Al moved to Tulsa where he began his petroleum-engineering career with Deep Rock Oil Company. During the war he was drafted three times, but was deferred each time, first by Deep Rock and then twice by Douglas Aircraft. At Douglas he rose to become superintendent of the production planning for bombers. In 1946 he purchased his first oil leases in Berryhill. At the same time he became a sales engineer with Black Sivalls and Bryson. By 1954 he became solely an independent oil producer. In the summer of 1939 he met Laura Belle Lawson while on a bus trip to Okmulgee. They married the following year and celebrated 64 years together before her death in 2004. Al loved spending time with his children as they were growing up and was involved in every aspect of home, church and school life. This included being a Boy Scout master in Berryhill for eleven years. He loved to play golf, hunt and fish. Beginning in l956 he introduced water skiing to the family and it became a summer Saturday tradition. During summer vacations, Al and Laura Belle took the family to 49 of the 50 states and Europe. All four of his children graduated from college. He was very proud of his two teacher daughters and his two doctor sons. After the children left home, he and Laura Belle were able to travel extensively, including a trip around the world. His love of technology triggered the CB handle, “gadgetman”. In l983, he got his first computer and loved the challenge of mastering it. In the mid 70’s he was in a financial position to benefit OBU, The First Baptist Church of Tulsa and The Hawaii Baptist Academy. In l981 the Student Union at OBU was named The Geiger Center in honor of Albert and Laura Belle Geiger. In l996 he was presented with an Honorary Doctorate of Human Letters by OBU. Albert was a dedicated caregiver and companion to Laura Belle after she had her stroke in l994. Al is survived by his four children. - Dr. A. John Geiger and wife Matilde of Wynnewood, OK Gere Norgaard of Stevensville, MT and twins - Dr. James C. Geiger and wife Martha of Tulsa and Janelle Borden of Las Vegas, NV. He has 12 grandchildren, four great-grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews. He is also survived by his sister, Betty Zeier of Albuquerque, NM and a sister-in-law Earlene Geiger of Sapulpa, OK. He left a great legacy of memories to all his family and friends. This Just In! Doc and the boys from KJRH battle the legendary Texoma Stripers. EPISODE: 112.07.05 POSTED Friday, July 8, 2005 @ 04:32:02 PM EST Lake Texoma Striper Fishing with Brannon Daniel Jason Shackelford is a sportscaster. Which ironically means he spends most of his day indoors. Fortunately for him – his friend and fellow KJRH staff member Chris Richards convinced Doc to take them fishing on one of the best striped-bass lakes in the world…Lake Texoma. Doc called his pal and guide extraordinaire, Brannon Daniel to put these TV guys on a trip of a lifetime – and of course, he did just that. Leaving the dock at nearly 6am, in two hours the group had landed over 100 fish. 70 silver-sides were thrown back…for being too big! Brannon and Doc managed to do what few others have accomplished. Jason and Chris were so impressed by the high-octane action that (hard to believe, we know) they were at a loss for words. And that’s a wrap. Doc and Shorty are at it again! Life is swell in the swamp. EPISODE: 108.07.05 POSTED Friday, June 24, 2005 @ 03:30:01 PM EST Turning P.O.I.N.T. Bass Tournament Caddo Lake has something for everyone. Caddo Lake is truly an outdoor adventure no matter where you may come from. Adventuring is much easier when you have a boat. Doc thought Shorty brought his boat. Shorty thought Doc brought his boat. Neither of them had brought so much as a dingy. Our friend Dave Kiley kindly afforded his boat to Doc and Shorty – causing thousands of Caddo Lake bass to cower behind their aquatic cypress grove homes. Then, along comes Billy Carter. Just who is this man? Billy Carter has been showing people around Caddo Lake since he was a child. Waterfowl, fishing, lake-side or swamp-side lodging; you name it, it’s his forte. Billy takes us on a swamp adventure during Doc and Shorty’s battle with the bass at the 20th Bass Championship for the Physically Challenged. Nature Can Sometimes be a Bad Mother Toughing it out on Lake Eufaula. EPISODE: 108.06.05 POSTED Thursday, June 16, 2005 @ 03:40:09 PM EST Crappie Fishing with Todd Huckabee In the crappie-fishing world, Todd Huckabee's a rock star. From the front page of Zebco's website, to the cover of major outdoor magazines - Todd Huckabee is everybody's favorite crappie fisherman. So when he invited Doc and crew to come down to his favorite crappie lake, expectations were high. So high in fact, that both Todd and Doc tried to ignore the wet watermark from the rocks on shore. This hard-to-ignore sign of rapid water drop would be a signal that fishing might be a little tougher than both had anticipated. And of course - that's exactly what happened. After fishing hard for more than 8 hours with sub-par results, the boys cried "uncle." Returning to the scene of the fishing "crime" 10 days later - things were certainly different. The watertable was stable, but unfortunately the temperature wasn't. The thermometer read a frosty "45degrees," and the rain was light but steady. But our dynamic duo had come to fish - come rain or shine. Their tenacity paid off. Todd trolled past a promising rocky patch of shoreline - and both hooked 1-2 lb crappie on every pass. They would have each caught their limit if the cold rain hadn't given our cameraman a wicked "ice-cream headache" and cut the day short. Nothing but Tom-Foolery in Turkey School Doc and class chase down some jive turkeys. EPISODE: 107.05.05 POSTED Friday, May 27, 2005 @ 03:48:58 PM EST Turkey Hunt in Mooreland, OK Studying, waking up early, tests - all part of the hunt. Doc made a deal with Tim Bates - he'd turn Tim loose on some toms if he would get his grades up. Doc, Tim and Carson take a field trip just outside of Mooreland to try and take a turkey. Mrs. Peggy Cooper started us off each morning with a hearty breakfast. Then, into the fray! This was a hard hunt - two straight weekends of hearing a gobble here, a gobble there... everywhere a gobble-gobble. E-i-e-i-BOOM!. Tim got an A. ¡La pesca en Akumal México es fabulosa! Making a TV show in the sun and surf is tough work - but somebody's got to do it. EPISODE: 107.04.05 POSTED Thursday, May 5, 2005 @ 05:41:29 PM EST Saltwater Fishing in Akumal Mexico Some say that February is the cruelest of all months – but Shorty Powers took Doc on an adventure that made those winter blues a distant memory. Shorty asked Doc and crew to come down to his favorite spot south-of-the-border to document his annual saltwater fishing trip. Shorty’s organization, Turning P.O.I.N.T.’s mission is to encourage people with disabilities to get out and enjoy all that nature has to offer. And noone enjoys the outdoors more than Shorty…except Doc Geiger. Over the next 7 days, Doc and Shorty battled the waves and sun, in what could only be described as the Mother of All Fishing Derbys. Their guide, Luis Manrique ran the coast of Akumal in search of grouper, mackerel, barracuda, and snapper. The mornings would start with a couple hours of trolling for big fish, and if unsuccessful, Luis would move over to reliable reefs for extremely productive bottom-fishing. Later in the week, Doc and Shorty were joined by Dave Kiley; a member of past USA Paralympic basketball teams and coach of the 2004 USA team in Athens. Dave’s presence only fueled the intensity of the fishing competition. On Sunday, when the boys were finally yanked off the water by their wives, the results of the Akumal Fishing were announced: Doc Geiger had scored an upset victory with a last second “buzzer-beater” grouper. However, this trip provided a variation of the old sports cliché; “it doesn’t matter if you win or lose – WHEN YOU’RE IN MEXICO!” Turning P.O.I.N.T. Doc and Shorty team up again for a hunt that everyone is sure to remember. EPISODE: 107.01.05 POSTED Friday, March 18, 2005 @ 01:40:57 PM EST Youth Hunt Turning P.O.I.N.T. is an organization dedicated to helping physically challenged youth to see, think and ultimately live beyond their limitations. We began with an early morning drive along the cold, crystal waters of the Guadalupe River. Upon our arrival, we were nearly dizzied at the interweaving of remote control cars, wheelchairs and laughter. After moving along through a firing range, hunter’s safety course, and finishing a lunch fit for a rancher, the hunt was on. We join Samantha Miles and Timothy Nagel for a very memorable hunt. Loaded for bear! Doc "bears" all with the folks from Pinecone Outfitters. EPISODE: 106.12.04 POSTED Friday, December 10, 2004 @ 07:29:22 PM EST Bear Hunting in Northern Manitoba Doc has called this the trip of a lifetime - because it felt like a lifetime to get there: 1800 miles. 800 miles north of the border - sure, it was a long trip. But all good things are worth the effort. Northern Manitoba is truly a sportmen paradise...Doc and the crew were treated to a black wolf sighting along the way to get everyone in the mood for the adventure. Once they arrived in Leaf Rapids, outfitter Marc Lepine wasted no time in getting Doc on the stand. Probably a good thing they didn't see anything the first night - Doc was so exhausted he duct taped himself to the stand. They got a little taste of everything...great fishing - great time telling stories around the campfire at night - it even snowed mid-week putting a beautiful white coating on the already stunning landscape. Later that evening, a nice black bear came to Doc's stand and he was able to take a 20 yard shot on his future rug. Striper Down Doc, five guides and the Wheelin' Sportsmen "Stripe" out! EPISODE: 11.04.02 POSTED Saturday, November 20, 2004 @ 01:40:08 AM EST Wheelin' Striper This doesn't look good for the Stripeys! It all started with an amazing breakfast at the Striper Inn Cafe with Doc, the Wheelin' Sportsmen and guides Brannon Daniel, Capt. Tommy Kirk, Eddie Johnson, Mike Turner and Randy Wylie. We hit the lake early. The fog crept up silently around our boats as we settled on a spot designated by our guides. All was silent until someone screamed, "FISH ON!" The fishing was solid from then on. Check out the Guides & Outfitters section for more details on our guides. Stars and Stripers Doc turns some fishy men into real fishermen. EPISODE: 10.04.02 POSTED Friday, October 15, 2004 @ 02:40:30 PM EST Striper Fishing in Texoma There are approximately ONE BILLION Striper and 17 TRILLION Shad in Texoma. Lake Texoma has 89,000 surface acres and roughly 200,000 Shad per acre. This makes for a robust buffet of sustenance for those eager Stripers. In this episode, Doc is joined by: Harry Anderson (brother-in-law), Jeff Robinson (future son-in-law), Jack Davis (friend and “grandpa” de facto) and guide Tommy “Captain” Kirk – all eager to earn their “stripes.” When you engage in any kind of sport with family members, healthy competition is to be expected. If the fishing starts to slow down on Lake Texoma, move on to another technique. Slab-spooning, down-rigging and top-water fishing are all successful ways to hook a silver-side. All you need is dove. Doc pulls a double shift on opening day. EPISODE: 09.04.02 POSTED Thursday, October 7, 2004 @ 01:41:10 PM EST Dove Hunt 2004 More shells are shot on the first day of dove season than all other days combined. Doc threw more than his share of lead into the sky - first, hunting at Robert Bates' Buck Fever Ranch with his pals Sam Powell (Tulsa World Outdoor Writer,) Daryl Wilson (Tulsa World Photo Editor,) Doug Wise (Rib Crib,) and Jim Yeates (Dong's Sporting Goods.) Doves flew into the grain field in groups of 3-4 all morning, proving to be illusive targets. As Sam put it, "I should have put some time in at the skeet range before coming out here!" After showering his guests with lavish gifts (milk crate, beat-up "Dove Love" hat, etc,) Doc left for even more dove hunting. He met up with the guys from "The Wheelin' Sportsmen," a group of disabled hunters affiliated with the National Wild Turkey Federation. After watching these hunters in wheelchairs knock bird after bird out of the sky, Doc reflected, "anybody who thinks that because they are in wheelchairs - they can't hunt and fish...or really enjoy the outdoors - they're wrong!" For more information about The Wheelin' Sportsmen, go to - www.wheelinsportsmen.org The Best Dam Show Period. Monster Stripers stack up at Zink Dam. EPISODE: 04.03.18 POSTED Thursday, August 12, 2004 @ 04:54:52 PM EST Striper Fishing in Tulsa. When you think about landing 20 lb. striped bass, fishing underneath a city skyline isn't the first thing that comes to mind. But the combination of high water and warm temperatures created the perfect conditions for Doc & co. to haul in Volkswagon-sized stripers at Zink Dam in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Doc brought along long-time fishing partner Steve Wise of Rib Crib and Jeff Robinson (Doc's daughter's beau) to fish one of Doc's favorite fishing holes. When you throw a lure into the Arkansas River, you never know what you're going to get. Right off the bat, they caught buffalo, gar...Doc even landed a 10 lb+ blue catfish. But it's the big stripers they were after, and they caught some "bigguns." For nearly 3 hours, they battled a rainstorm and a fairly mean current and were rewarded with some truly awesome fish. Clowning Around. Doc and the Shriners take a couple hundred kids fishing. EPISODE: 06.04.98 POSTED Friday, July 2, 2004 @ 02:56:25 PM EST Akdar Shriners 1st Annual Fishing Day Storm clouds were dark on the horizon - but with 200+ kids showing up to go fishing, there is no Plan B. The Shriners asked Doc to come to their event over a year ago, and Doc had been looking forward to it ever since. He wasn't going to let a little rain get in the way of helping some really special kids get on some big ol' catfish. He was a little concerned initially when he saw the bait they were using was...hot dogs. He quickly sent someone out for "wax worms," and began some cork management. But he soon learned that these kids were having a ball just casting their new rod and reels that Zebco donated to the event. After several hours of fun - fishing, horseback riding, face painting - the storm that had been threatening all day finally delivered. Not before Shriner Potentate Tommy Henshaw presented Doc with a beautiful plaque honoring him for his participation. Piggin' Out. Things always get wild when Doc goes to Indianola. EPISODE: 05.04.97 POSTED Thursday, June 10, 2004 @ 03:12:07 PM EST Hog Hunting with USACK-A-HOG Doc thought he knew what he was in for... ...last year's trip to Oklahoma's prime hog country provided one of his most exciting adventures (see episode 07.03.21 below.) However, this time Bobby Huerta and the boys of USACK-A-HOG kicked it up a notch. Putting Doc back on his favorite mule, Dub - they led Doc deep into the wilds of the South Canadian River bottom. After nearly 2 hours of sloshing through the river and crashing through thickets, the dogs picked up the scent of a big boar and chased him into the water. The dogs kept after him - barking orders for him to surrender until the exhausted Russian made it back to the bank where Doc was waiting for him with his trusty bow. Big Dog is in the House! Bob Ball shows Doc why you never give up. EPISODE: 04.04.94 POSTED Thursday, April 22, 2004 @ 12:03:23 PM EST Striper Fishing on Beaver Lake. Two small fish and twenty hours later - things were not looking good. Bob Ball or "Big Dog" is the premier striper guide on Beaver Lake - he's known all over the region for pulling in the "monsters." But for two days - weather, wind direction and plain ol' bad luck were causing this veteran guide to scratch his head looking for answers to why the fish weren't slamming baits. Over and over, Doc and Big Dog saw stripers swirl on baits but not take them - Bob was convinced the shad weren't big enough to entice the bigguns to bite. Pulling into a small cove, Big Dog threw his net into an area he suspected some 12" long shad may be hiding. Culling through all the smaller baits, he picked the biggest one for the balloon rig that he trailed "100 pulls" behind the boat for the last run of the day. With ominous black clouds quickly approaching, Doc and Big Dog anxiously watched their lines as they turned past a shallow hump - a likely place for a big hog to hide. Bob was the first to see the swirl - but soon everyone on the lake knew that they were on a big fish. Doc reeled for what seemed like an eternity (100 pulls can take awhile) - and landed a 33 lb beauty just as the storm came in. Doc wouldn't have it any other way. THE RUSH IS ON! Owner Jerry Rush guides Doc on an adventure of a lifetime. EPISODE: 03.04.92 POSTED Monday, March 22, 2004 @ 05:22:30 PM EST Elk Hunting at Sycamore Springs Ranch. They say there's always something to do at Sycamore Springs - and is that the truth. Jerry took Doc out first thing in the morning to survey part of the 1200 acres of Sycamore Springs. It quickly became apparent that this place was no ordinary hunting preserve. Wild Hogs, Buffalo, Fallow Deer, various species of Rams and all kinds of exotic game - roam under huge canopied trees and hide in the dense vegetation. They spotted a huge bull elk that Doc wanted to take by bow - but sneaking up on him proved to be an extremely difficult proposition with the dry leaves underfoot announcing their every move. They decided to (in what proved to be a common practice at Sycamore Springs) go try something else. So they went fishing...and pheasant hunting...and fallow deer hunting...and - well, you get the picture. By late afternoon, Jerry thought the bull elk might have settled down enough for Doc to get a shot off on him - with a rifle this time. Jerry was right - he got Doc in position to pull off a very difficult 125 yd shot and bring down that trophy bull. Don't get goosed! Get the goose! Doc tries not to walk away with just a goose egg. EPISODE: 089.117.04 POSTED Wednesday, February 11, 2004 @ 04:41:56 PM EST Goose Hunt at Fort Cobb Geese are involved in a lot of metaphors and most of them are negative. Doc hoped that this outing would change all of that. The adventure started an hour west of Oklahoma City - just outside Denton, OK. The guide was Seth Wright of Just Wright Guide Service. Joining the hunt was Jared Mickle, his father Bob, Chad Higgins, and Gary Opperman of Bass Pro OKC. Fresh from his Goose-calling lesson from Chuck Barrow, Doc and the crew began by setting out loads of decoys around 4am. Sunrise came and they were greeted by few scout birds coming off the water first. Slowly, the action began to crescendo and by 9am the sky was filled with literally thousands of Canadian and Speckles. Everyone limited out by 10am with Doc shooting his patented last second shot at the buzzer. High Stakes/High Fence It ain't nearly as easy as you'd think. EPISODE: 088.110.04