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A group of fishermen are being celebrated on social media for rescuing a boatload of hunting dogs from Grenada Lake earlier this month. Technically speaking, it was more than one boatload, since all 38 hounds wouldn’t fit in the fishing guide’s bass boat. They had to make a few trips to haul the dogs back to shore, where they were all reunited with their owners.

The group included Bob Gist of Jonesboro, Arkansas, and his friend, Brad Carlilse of Covington, Tennessee. The two met in Memphis on June 8 and headed to North Mississippi, where they booked a trip with local fishing guide Jordan Chrestman on Grenada Lake, a sprawling reservoir that’s known for producing trophy crappie.

Gist told reporters with Action 5 News that they hadn’t been on the lake for long when they noticed a mass of dogs swimming near the middle of it. Chrestman drove his boat over to find dozens of hounds swimming in circles. Each dog wore an e-collar and had a number painted on its side, and the fishermen later learned that the hounds had been participating in a fox hunt in Grenada. The pack chased after a deer that ran into the lake. Gist said the dogs were at least a mile from shore, and he guessed they’d been treading water for at least 45 minutes to an hour. . .

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>A group of fishermen are being celebrated on social media for rescuing a boatload of hunting dogs from Grenada Lake earlier this month. Technically speaking, it was more than one boatload, since all 38 hounds wouldn’t fit in the fishing guide’s bass boat. They had to make a few trips to haul the dogs back to shore, where they were all reunited with their owners. >The group included Bob Gist of Jonesboro, Arkansas, and his friend, Brad Carlilse of Covington, Tennessee. The two met in Memphis on June 8 and headed to North Mississippi, where they booked a trip with local fishing guide Jordan Chrestman on Grenada Lake, a sprawling reservoir that’s known for producing trophy crappie. >Gist told reporters with Action 5 News that they hadn’t been on the lake for long when they noticed a mass of dogs swimming near the middle of it. Chrestman drove his boat over to find dozens of hounds swimming in circles. Each dog wore an e-collar and had a number painted on its side, and the fishermen later learned that the hounds had been participating in a fox hunt in Grenada. The pack chased after a deer that ran into the lake. Gist said the dogs were at least a mile from shore, and he guessed they’d been treading water for at least 45 minutes to an hour. . . [Archive](https://archive.today/FyX7o)

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[–] • 7 pts

WhitePeopleThings.

[–] • 4 pts

True, especially when they refused the rewards offered to them.

[–] • 3 pts

They don't sound crappie to me

[–] • 1 pt

Dogfishers. I'd say they caught their limit.

[–] • 3 pts (edited )

So many questions - why did the owner/ deer hunt not wonder where he dogs were for 45-60 mins?.

Why didn't the hounds also follow the deer out of the water ?.

EDIT:Gist said that they scooped up 27 dogs in the first load and then ran them back to shore, where a few of their owners were waiting.

Are we really getting the full story. sure they weren't asked first ?:

'Hey buddy with the boat, our dogs are all out in the water , can you please go get them?'.

[–] • 2 pts

1) Good Question. They probably did wonder but had yet to act or were still trying to get a boat. Spitballing. 2) The deer might have drowned and the dogs then had nothing to chase.