Nebraskaland

Aug-Sept 2022 Nebraskaland

NEBRASKAland Magazine is dedicated to outstanding photography and informative writing with an engaging mix of articles and photos highlighting Nebraska’s outdoor activities, parklands, wildlife, history and people.

Issue link: http://mag.outdoornebraska.gov/i/1472976

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60 Nebraskaland • August-September 2022 PORTRAITS FROM THE PAST Bowfishing near Yellowbanks, 1967 Pictured is a snapper I shot while bowfishing at Jackson Lake west of Norfolk near Yellowbanks. The first two shots glanced off the shell. The third went through and it took 15-20 minutes to pull it to shore. I was 16, going into my junior year of high school. I had a retired neighbor who helped me de-shell and harvest the meat. Can't say I could honestly tell seven kinds of meat, as they say, but the stew was really good. Grew up in Norfolk and have been reading the magazine for many years. – Reginald Ayers, York Send contributions to: Portraits from the Past, Nebraskaland Magazine, P.O. Box 30370, Lincoln, NE 68503-0370. Or e-mail to Tim.Reigert@Nebraska.gov. Photos should show people enjoying Nebraska outdoor activities, such as camping, boating, hunting or fishing, and must have been taken before 2000. We will give priority to unusual photos or activities. When possible, please include a story about the photograph and identify the people, places and approximate date it was taken. Text may be edited and photos adjusted for reproduction. All photos will be returned. Pheasant hunting near Dodge, 1971 This picture was taken on the first day of pheasant season 1971. Pictured is of my dad, Bill Mlnarik of Dodge, me and my daughter, Julie. The pheasants were bagged around the Dodge area in the first hour of the season. Pheasants were so abundant at that time. We just took pheasant hunting success for granted. – Dr. Dave Mlnarik, Elkhorn Camping at Long Pine, 1989 This is a family photo taken at Long Pine SRA in 1989. My family has continued to camp at Long Pine every year since 1968. It was my wife's first visit, or fiancé at the time. (She is in the back row first from the right, next to me in the blue cap.) The tykes in the photo now bring the new generation to fall in love with the creek that has remained constant for 53 years. – Mick Clark, Broken Bow

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