2nd input hello ksl, hoping my 1st input, from the top of mt.dutton, transmitted well w/2 photos of a youngster catching a rainbow at otter creek reservoir. to add to this, the family is of Frank & Tracy Chiraramonte (grandparents) of cedar city. their phone# is 435-592-3173, the youngster was fishing w/grandmađź‘Ťđź‘Ť. any other required info, please contact me, or them. thank you, steve
2nd input hello ksl, hoping my 1st input, from the top of mt.dutton, transmitted well w/2 photos of a youngster catching a rainbow at otter creek reservoir. to add to this, the family is of Frank & Tracy Chiraramonte (grandparents) of cedar city. their phone# is 435-592-3173, the youngster was fishing w/grandmađź‘Ťđź‘Ť. any other required info, please contact me, or them. thank you, steve
Ethan (16) had the goal of getting his first 4×4 on his general season muzzleloader hunt in south eastern Utah. He told his grandpa who was along that he would get it done. He found this buck right at light but couldn’t get a shot on it. The buck along with two does went on a dead sprint. The buck stopped at 187 yards for a split second before he would enter a group of trees and be gone. Within a second of stopping Ethan was ready. After the shot a big puff of smoke didn’t let him see if he had hit it. But he thought he heard a smack and felt good about the shot. Sure enough he had hit it through the heart. His split second shot had hit its mark and even better he kept his promise to get his first 4×4.
Ethan (16) had the goal of getting his first 4×4 on his general season muzzleloader hunt in south eastern Utah. He told his grandpa who was along that he would get it done. He found this buck right at light but couldn’t get a shot on it. The buck along with two does went on a dead sprint. The buck stopped at 187 yards for a split second before he would enter a group of trees and be gone. Within a second of stopping Ethan was ready. After the shot a big puff of smoke didn’t let him see if he had hit it. But he thought he heard a smack and felt good about the shot. Sure enough he had hit it through the heart. His split second shot had hit its mark and even better he kept his promise to get his first 4×4.
Ethan (16) had the goal of getting his first 4×4 on his general season muzzleloader hunt in south eastern Utah. He told his grandpa who was along that he would get it done. He found this buck right at light but couldn’t get a shot on it. The buck along with two does went on a dead sprint. The buck stopped at 187 yards for a split second before he would enter a group of trees and be gone. Within a second of stopping Ethan was ready. After the shot a big puff of smoke didn’t let him see if he had hit it. But he thought he heard a smack and felt good about the shot. Sure enough he had hit it through the heart. His split second shot had hit its mark and even better he kept his promise to get his first 4×4.
Hesston is a Grandson of mine and he is 14 years old. Hesston had never been hunting before last fall. Last year I was able to interest him in going on the deer hunt with myself and my other grandkids. His parents supported his decision and helped him sign up for his hunter safety course. He then drew a general season deer tag for 2022. He was unsuccessful last year, but had a great time just being outdoors and spending time with family. There are a lot in our group including my father who is 88 years old. He also loved being there and witnessing the hunts with his kids, grandkids, and great-grandkids. Adam (Hesston’s father) and Hesston both had a great time together and became more interested in hunting big game. When it was time to apply for the big game hunts, Adam and Hesston came over to my home and I helped them apply for 2023 big game hunts. Adam and Hesston both put in for hunts. Hesston wanted to put in for the Youth Elk Hunt. To our surprise, he drew the tag. Now it was time to find a spot to go. Hesston is very active in basketball and the 4H program. These activities took up a lot of his summer making it hard to find time to scout a place to hunt. As the hunt drew closer, I became desperate to find an area to hunt. The last time I hunted for elk was over 20 years ago. The area that I was familiar hunting was now a spike only area. I started asking around for ideas on where to go. I even reached out to Adam Eakle for some help. When I was reaching out for any good ideas, a good friend of mine suggested going to an area he has hunted for years. He was willing to spend some time showing us around. We spent a couple of weekends before the hunt camping, scouting, and getting familiar with the area. Although we didn’t see any signs of elk during our scouting time, it still seemed to be the best option for us. I do a little bit of farming and had to put some of it aside, but I have two sons that helped picked up the slack to make this all possible. When opening day came, we went to a few spots we had scouted. Things were pretty quiet. We set up in an area hoping to see something, but had nothing came in. On Monday we saw a cow elk as it went into the trees. We were also excited to see a mother bear and two cubs as they crossed the road. This was the highlight of the week as things remained quiet in regards to seeing elk. On Friday we could hear an elk, but it was way off. That night Hesston’s mother arrived with his other two siblings and his grandmother. His brother Korbin who is 11 has also been inspired and just completed his hunter safety course. Saturday morning Adam, Hesston, and one of my other grandsons Brigston (who is also 14) decided to walk down into a canyon. As they started into the canyon, they spotted a cow elk. Brigston cow called then bugled. He has become really good at it. The boys got excited as a bull answered back and they could hear branches breaking. But to their disappointment, they couldn’t get the bull to come into sight. That night on the way back to camp in the side by side, it was pitch black and they almost ran into a bull elk standing in the middle of the road. Of course, no shots were taken except by a camera. They knew those back at camp wouldn’t believe them so they had to take a picture. By Saturday night, we had more family members arrive to help us out. My two sons Clint and Garrett, and another grandson Kaycen who is 11 arrived. We put together a strategy as everyone was determined to get Hesston an Elk. The next Morning, I think everyone was up by 4:30 am getting ready to go. Just before daybreak we headed out to get Hesston into the canyon where they had seen elk the day before. Adam, Hesston, Brigs, and Garrett went into the canyon. Clint, Kaycen, and I went around to the other end on the canyon and waited. As they were walking down through the canyon, they spotted some elk coming down off of the side of the mountain. They were in a clearing in the canyon, so they ran back into the trees for more cover. They were getting Hesston set up and Adam was going to video if there was a shot. Just as he was getting his phone out a bull stepped out into a clearing on the side of the mountain. Adam threw the phone and Brigs gave a call. The bull stopped and Hesston was able to take a shot at 187 yds. Making a perfect shot with his dad’s new 6.8 Western. Everyone was so excited for Hesston. There were a lot of high fives and hugs. They were excited to drive back to camp with the radio blaring and honking the horn. Hesston’s grandma and mom heard them coming and both ran out of the trailers so excited for him. Adam, Hesston, and all the other boys are now ready to go on their next hunting adventure. I just thank everyone that supported Hesston on making this the best adventure of his life. I was also really grateful I got to spend a week with my grandson and help make this a memorable experience.
Hesston is a Grandson of mine and he is 14 years old. Hesston had never been hunting before last fall. Last year I was able to interest him in going on the deer hunt with myself and my other grandkids. His parents supported his decision and helped him sign up for his hunter safety course. He then drew a general season deer tag for 2022. He was unsuccessful last year, but had a great time just being outdoors and spending time with family. There are a lot in our group including my father who is 88 years old. He also loved being there and witnessing the hunts with his kids, grandkids, and great-grandkids. Adam (Hesston’s father) and Hesston both had a great time together and became more interested in hunting big game. When it was time to apply for the big game hunts, Adam and Hesston came over to my home and I helped them apply for 2023 big game hunts. Adam and Hesston both put in for hunts. Hesston wanted to put in for the Youth Elk Hunt. To our surprise, he drew the tag. Now it was time to find a spot to go. Hesston is very active in basketball and the 4H program. These activities took up a lot of his summer making it hard to find time to scout a place to hunt. As the hunt drew closer, I became desperate to find an area to hunt. The last time I hunted for elk was over 20 years ago. The area that I was familiar hunting was now a spike only area. I started asking around for ideas on where to go. I even reached out to Adam Eakle for some help. When I was reaching out for any good ideas, a good friend of mine suggested going to an area he has hunted for years. He was willing to spend some time showing us around. We spent a couple of weekends before the hunt camping, scouting, and getting familiar with the area. Although we didn’t see any signs of elk during our scouting time, it still seemed to be the best option for us. I do a little bit of farming and had to put some of it aside, but I have two sons that helped picked up the slack to make this all possible. When opening day came, we went to a few spots we had scouted. Things were pretty quiet. We set up in an area hoping to see something, but had nothing came in. On Monday we saw a cow elk as it went into the trees. We were also excited to see a mother bear and two cubs as they crossed the road. This was the highlight of the week as things remained quiet in regards to seeing elk. On Friday we could hear an elk, but it was way off. That night Hesston’s mother arrived with his other two siblings and his grandmother. His brother Korbin who is 11 has also been inspired and just completed his hunter safety course. Saturday morning Adam, Hesston, and one of my other grandsons Brigston (who is also 14) decided to walk down into a canyon. As they started into the canyon, they spotted a cow elk. Brigston cow called then bugled. He has become really good at it. The boys got excited as a bull answered back and they could hear branches breaking. But to their disappointment, they couldn’t get the bull to come into sight. That night on the way back to camp in the side by side, it was pitch black and they almost ran into a bull elk standing in the middle of the road. Of course, no shots were taken except by a camera. They knew those back at camp wouldn’t believe them so they had to take a picture. By Saturday night, we had more family members arrive to help us out. My two sons Clint and Garrett, and another grandson Kaycen who is 11 arrived. We put together a strategy as everyone was determined to get Hesston an Elk. The next Morning, I think everyone was up by 4:30 am getting ready to go. Just before daybreak we headed out to get Hesston into the canyon where they had seen elk the day before. Adam, Hesston, Brigs, and Garrett went into the canyon. Clint, Kaycen, and I went around to the other end on the canyon and waited. As they were walking down through the canyon, they spotted some elk coming down off of the side of the mountain. They were in a clearing in the canyon, so they ran back into the trees for more cover. They were getting Hesston set up and Adam was going to video if there was a shot. Just as he was getting his phone out a bull stepped out into a clearing on the side of the mountain. Adam threw the phone and Brigs gave a call. The bull stopped and Hesston was able to take a shot at 187 yds. Making a perfect shot with his dad’s new 6.8 Western. Everyone was so excited for Hesston. There were a lot of high fives and hugs. They were excited to drive back to camp with the radio blaring and honking the horn. Hesston’s grandma and mom heard them coming and both ran out of the trailers so excited for him. Adam, Hesston, and all the other boys are now ready to go on their next hunting adventure. I just thank everyone that supported Hesston on making this the best adventure of his life. I was also really grateful I got to spend a week with my grandson and help make this a memorable experience.
Hesston is a Grandson of mine and he is 14 years old. Hesston had never been hunting before last fall. Last year I was able to interest him in going on the deer hunt with myself and my other grandkids. His parents supported his decision and helped him sign up for his hunter safety course. He then drew a general season deer tag for 2022. He was unsuccessful last year, but had a great time just being outdoors and spending time with family. There are a lot in our group including my father who is 88 years old. He also loved being there and witnessing the hunts with his kids, grandkids, and great-grandkids. Adam (Hesston’s father) and Hesston both had a great time together and became more interested in hunting big game. When it was time to apply for the big game hunts, Adam and Hesston came over to my home and I helped them apply for 2023 big game hunts. Adam and Hesston both put in for hunts. Hesston wanted to put in for the Youth Elk Hunt. To our surprise, he drew the tag. Now it was time to find a spot to go. Hesston is very active in basketball and the 4H program. These activities took up a lot of his summer making it hard to find time to scout a place to hunt. As the hunt drew closer, I became desperate to find an area to hunt. The last time I hunted for elk was over 20 years ago. The area that I was familiar hunting was now a spike only area. I started asking around for ideas on where to go. I even reached out to Adam Eakle for some help. When I was reaching out for any good ideas, a good friend of mine suggested going to an area he has hunted for years. He was willing to spend some time showing us around. We spent a couple of weekends before the hunt camping, scouting, and getting familiar with the area. Although we didn’t see any signs of elk during our scouting time, it still seemed to be the best option for us. I do a little bit of farming and had to put some of it aside, but I have two sons that helped picked up the slack to make this all possible. When opening day came, we went to a few spots we had scouted. Things were pretty quiet. We set up in an area hoping to see something, but had nothing came in. On Monday we saw a cow elk as it went into the trees. We were also excited to see a mother bear and two cubs as they crossed the road. This was the highlight of the week as things remained quiet in regards to seeing elk. On Friday we could hear an elk, but it was way off. That night Hesston’s mother arrived with his other two siblings and his grandmother. His brother Korbin who is 11 has also been inspired and just completed his hunter safety course. Saturday morning Adam, Hesston, and one of my other grandsons Brigston (who is also 14) decided to walk down into a canyon. As they started into the canyon, they spotted a cow elk. Brigston cow called then bugled. He has become really good at it. The boys got excited as a bull answered back and they could hear branches breaking. But to their disappointment, they couldn’t get the bull to come into sight. That night on the way back to camp in the side by side, it was pitch black and they almost ran into a bull elk standing in the middle of the road. Of course, no shots were taken except by a camera. They knew those back at camp wouldn’t believe them so they had to take a picture. By Saturday night, we had more family members arrive to help us out. My two sons Clint and Garrett, and another grandson Kaycen who is 11 arrived. We put together a strategy as everyone was determined to get Hesston an Elk. The next Morning, I think everyone was up by 4:30 am getting ready to go. Just before daybreak we headed out to get Hesston into the canyon where they had seen elk the day before. Adam, Hesston, Brigs, and Garrett went into the canyon. Clint, Kaycen, and I went around to the other end on the canyon and waited. As they were walking down through the canyon, they spotted some elk coming down off of the side of the mountain. They were in a clearing in the canyon, so they ran back into the trees for more cover. They were getting Hesston set up and Adam was going to video if there was a shot. Just as he was getting his phone out a bull stepped out into a clearing on the side of the mountain. Adam threw the phone and Brigs gave a call. The bull stopped and Hesston was able to take a shot at 187 yds. Making a perfect shot with his dad’s new 6.8 Western. Everyone was so excited for Hesston. There were a lot of high fives and hugs. They were excited to drive back to camp with the radio blaring and honking the horn. Hesston’s grandma and mom heard them coming and both ran out of the trailers so excited for him. Adam, Hesston, and all the other boys are now ready to go on their next hunting adventure. I just thank everyone that supported Hesston on making this the best adventure of his life. I was also really grateful I got to spend a week with my grandson and help make this a memorable experience.
Hesston is a Grandson of mine and he is 14 years old. Hesston had never been hunting before last fall. Last year I was able to interest him in going on the deer hunt with myself and my other grandkids. His parents supported his decision and helped him sign up for his hunter safety course. He then drew a general season deer tag for 2022. He was unsuccessful last year, but had a great time just being outdoors and spending time with family. There are a lot in our group including my father who is 88 years old. He also loved being there and witnessing the hunts with his kids, grandkids, and great-grandkids. Adam (Hesston’s father) and Hesston both had a great time together and became more interested in hunting big game. When it was time to apply for the big game hunts, Adam and Hesston came over to my home and I helped them apply for 2023 big game hunts. Adam and Hesston both put in for hunts. Hesston wanted to put in for the Youth Elk Hunt. To our surprise, he drew the tag. Now it was time to find a spot to go. Hesston is very active in basketball and the 4H program. These activities took up a lot of his summer making it hard to find time to scout a place to hunt. As the hunt drew closer, I became desperate to find an area to hunt. The last time I hunted for elk was over 20 years ago. The area that I was familiar hunting was now a spike only area. I started asking around for ideas on where to go. I even reached out to Adam Eakle for some help. When I was reaching out for any good ideas, a good friend of mine suggested going to an area he has hunted for years. He was willing to spend some time showing us around. We spent a couple of weekends before the hunt camping, scouting, and getting familiar with the area. Although we didn’t see any signs of elk during our scouting time, it still seemed to be the best option for us. I do a little bit of farming and had to put some of it aside, but I have two sons that helped picked up the slack to make this all possible. When opening day came, we went to a few spots we had scouted. Things were pretty quiet. We set up in an area hoping to see something, but had nothing came in. On Monday we saw a cow elk as it went into the trees. We were also excited to see a mother bear and two cubs as they crossed the road. This was the highlight of the week as things remained quiet in regards to seeing elk. On Friday we could hear an elk, but it was way off. That night Hesston’s mother arrived with his other two siblings and his grandmother. His brother Korbin who is 11 has also been inspired and just completed his hunter safety course. Saturday morning Adam, Hesston, and one of my other grandsons Brigston (who is also 14) decided to walk down into a canyon. As they started into the canyon, they spotted a cow elk. Brigston cow called then bugled. He has become really good at it. The boys got excited as a bull answered back and they could hear branches breaking. But to their disappointment, they couldn’t get the bull to come into sight. That night on the way back to camp in the side by side, it was pitch black and they almost ran into a bull elk standing in the middle of the road. Of course, no shots were taken except by a camera. They knew those back at camp wouldn’t believe them so they had to take a picture. By Saturday night, we had more family members arrive to help us out. My two sons Clint and Garrett, and another grandson Kaycen who is 11 arrived. We put together a strategy as everyone was determined to get Hesston an Elk. The next Morning, I think everyone was up by 4:30 am getting ready to go. Just before daybreak we headed out to get Hesston into the canyon where they had seen elk the day before. Adam, Hesston, Brigs, and Garrett went into the canyon. Clint, Kaycen, and I went around to the other end on the canyon and waited. As they were walking down through the canyon, they spotted some elk coming down off of the side of the mountain. They were in a clearing in the canyon, so they ran back into the trees for more cover. They were getting Hesston set up and Adam was going to video if there was a shot. Just as he was getting his phone out a bull stepped out into a clearing on the side of the mountain. Adam threw the phone and Brigs gave a call. The bull stopped and Hesston was able to take a shot at 187 yds. Making a perfect shot with his dad’s new 6.8 Western. Everyone was so excited for Hesston. There were a lot of high fives and hugs. They were excited to drive back to camp with the radio blaring and honking the horn. Hesston’s grandma and mom heard them coming and both ran out of the trailers so excited for him. Adam, Hesston, and all the other boys are now ready to go on their next hunting adventure. I just thank everyone that supported Hesston on making this the best adventure of his life. I was also really grateful I got to spend a week with my grandson and help make this a memorable experience.
Hesston is a Grandson of mine and he is 14 years old. Hesston had never been hunting before last fall. Last year I was able to interest him in going on the deer hunt with myself and my other grandkids. His parents supported his decision and helped him sign up for his hunter safety course. He then drew a general season deer tag for 2022. He was unsuccessful last year, but had a great time just being outdoors and spending time with family. There are a lot in our group including my father who is 88 years old. He also loved being there and witnessing the hunts with his kids, grandkids, and great-grandkids. Adam (Hesston’s father) and Hesston both had a great time together and became more interested in hunting big game. When it was time to apply for the big game hunts, Adam and Hesston came over to my home and I helped them apply for 2023 big game hunts. Adam and Hesston both put in for hunts. Hesston wanted to put in for the Youth Elk Hunt. To our surprise, he drew the tag. Now it was time to find a spot to go. Hesston is very active in basketball and the 4H program. These activities took up a lot of his summer making it hard to find time to scout a place to hunt. As the hunt drew closer, I became desperate to find an area to hunt. The last time I hunted for elk was over 20 years ago. The area that I was familiar hunting was now a spike only area. I started asking around for ideas on where to go. I even reached out to Adam Eakle for some help. When I was reaching out for any good ideas, a good friend of mine suggested going to an area he has hunted for years. He was willing to spend some time showing us around. We spent a couple of weekends before the hunt camping, scouting, and getting familiar with the area. Although we didn’t see any signs of elk during our scouting time, it still seemed to be the best option for us. I do a little bit of farming and had to put some of it aside, but I have two sons that helped picked up the slack to make this all possible. When opening day came, we went to a few spots we had scouted. Things were pretty quiet. We set up in an area hoping to see something, but had nothing came in. On Monday we saw a cow elk as it went into the trees. We were also excited to see a mother bear and two cubs as they crossed the road. This was the highlight of the week as things remained quiet in regards to seeing elk. On Friday we could hear an elk, but it was way off. That night Hesston’s mother arrived with his other two siblings and his grandmother. His brother Korbin who is 11 has also been inspired and just completed his hunter safety course. Saturday morning Adam, Hesston, and one of my other grandsons Brigston (who is also 14) decided to walk down into a canyon. As they started into the canyon, they spotted a cow elk. Brigston cow called then bugled. He has become really good at it. The boys got excited as a bull answered back and they could hear branches breaking. But to their disappointment, they couldn’t get the bull to come into sight. That night on the way back to camp in the side by side, it was pitch black and they almost ran into a bull elk standing in the middle of the road. Of course, no shots were taken except by a camera. They knew those back at camp wouldn’t believe them so they had to take a picture. By Saturday night, we had more family members arrive to help us out. My two sons Clint and Garrett, and another grandson Kaycen who is 11 arrived. We put together a strategy as everyone was determined to get Hesston an Elk. The next Morning, I think everyone was up by 4:30 am getting ready to go. Just before daybreak we headed out to get Hesston into the canyon where they had seen elk the day before. Adam, Hesston, Brigs, and Garrett went into the canyon. Clint, Kaycen, and I went around to the other end on the canyon and waited. As they were walking down through the canyon, they spotted some elk coming down off of the side of the mountain. They were in a clearing in the canyon, so they ran back into the trees for more cover. They were getting Hesston set up and Adam was going to video if there was a shot. Just as he was getting his phone out a bull stepped out into a clearing on the side of the mountain. Adam threw the phone and Brigs gave a call. The bull stopped and Hesston was able to take a shot at 187 yds. Making a perfect shot with his dad’s new 6.8 Western. Everyone was so excited for Hesston. There were a lot of high fives and hugs. They were excited to drive back to camp with the radio blaring and honking the horn. Hesston’s grandma and mom heard them coming and both ran out of the trailers so excited for him. Adam, Hesston, and all the other boys are now ready to go on their next hunting adventure. I just thank everyone that supported Hesston on making this the best adventure of his life. I was also really grateful I got to spend a week with my grandson and help make this a memorable experience.
Hesston is a Grandson of mine and he is 14 years old. Hesston had never been hunting before last fall. Last year I was able to interest him in going on the deer hunt with myself and my other grandkids. His parents supported his decision and helped him sign up for his hunter safety course. He then drew a general season deer tag for 2022. He was unsuccessful last year, but had a great time just being outdoors and spending time with family. There are a lot in our group including my father who is 88 years old. He also loved being there and witnessing the hunts with his kids, grandkids, and great-grandkids. Adam (Hesston’s father) and Hesston both had a great time together and became more interested in hunting big game. When it was time to apply for the big game hunts, Adam and Hesston came over to my home and I helped them apply for 2023 big game hunts. Adam and Hesston both put in for hunts. Hesston wanted to put in for the Youth Elk Hunt. To our surprise, he drew the tag. Now it was time to find a spot to go. Hesston is very active in basketball and the 4H program. These activities took up a lot of his summer making it hard to find time to scout a place to hunt. As the hunt drew closer, I became desperate to find an area to hunt. The last time I hunted for elk was over 20 years ago. The area that I was familiar hunting was now a spike only area. I started asking around for ideas on where to go. I even reached out to Adam Eakle for some help. When I was reaching out for any good ideas, a good friend of mine suggested going to an area he has hunted for years. He was willing to spend some time showing us around. We spent a couple of weekends before the hunt camping, scouting, and getting familiar with the area. Although we didn’t see any signs of elk during our scouting time, it still seemed to be the best option for us. I do a little bit of farming and had to put some of it aside, but I have two sons that helped picked up the slack to make this all possible. When opening day came, we went to a few spots we had scouted. Things were pretty quiet. We set up in an area hoping to see something, but had nothing came in. On Monday we saw a cow elk as it went into the trees. We were also excited to see a mother bear and two cubs as they crossed the road. This was the highlight of the week as things remained quiet in regards to seeing elk. On Friday we could hear an elk, but it was way off. That night Hesston’s mother arrived with his other two siblings and his grandmother. His brother Korbin who is 11 has also been inspired and just completed his hunter safety course. Saturday morning Adam, Hesston, and one of my other grandsons Brigston (who is also 14) decided to walk down into a canyon. As they started into the canyon, they spotted a cow elk. Brigston cow called then bugled. He has become really good at it. The boys got excited as a bull answered back and they could hear branches breaking. But to their disappointment, they couldn’t get the bull to come into sight. That night on the way back to camp in the side by side, it was pitch black and they almost ran into a bull elk standing in the middle of the road. Of course, no shots were taken except by a camera. They knew those back at camp wouldn’t believe them so they had to take a picture. By Saturday night, we had more family members arrive to help us out. My two sons Clint and Garrett, and another grandson Kaycen who is 11 arrived. We put together a strategy as everyone was determined to get Hesston an Elk. The next Morning, I think everyone was up by 4:30 am getting ready to go. Just before daybreak we headed out to get Hesston into the canyon where they had seen elk the day before. Adam, Hesston, Brigs, and Garrett went into the canyon. Clint, Kaycen, and I went around to the other end on the canyon and waited. As they were walking down through the canyon, they spotted some elk coming down off of the side of the mountain. They were in a clearing in the canyon, so they ran back into the trees for more cover. They were getting Hesston set up and Adam was going to video if there was a shot. Just as he was getting his phone out a bull stepped out into a clearing on the side of the mountain. Adam threw the phone and Brigs gave a call. The bull stopped and Hesston was able to take a shot at 187 yds. Making a perfect shot with his dad’s new 6.8 Western. Everyone was so excited for Hesston. There were a lot of high fives and hugs. They were excited to drive back to camp with the radio blaring and honking the horn. Hesston’s grandma and mom heard them coming and both ran out of the trailers so excited for him. Adam, Hesston, and all the other boys are now ready to go on their next hunting adventure. I just thank everyone that supported Hesston on making this the best adventure of his life. I was also really grateful I got to spend a week with my grandson and help make this a memorable experience.
Dinner time! Just out for a stroll looking for something to eat.
