I finally became a member of the “Big Buck” club last week after this past hunting season. Last spring, I was lucky enough to draw a limited entry buck deer tag for the West Willow Creek CWMU tag after 15 years of putting in for limited entry deer. My husband and children are experienced hunters, and have been on numerous hunts before, but this year is the first time I was able to hunt for a true trophy buck of my own. On the first day of the hunt, we were able to locate and harvest this awesome buck at 300 yards. The big buck measured 27 inches wide, and he gross scored 176 points. My husband, two of my sons, and my grandson was with me to watch me harvest this big buck, and it truly was an experience of a lifetime.
Brylans first hunt she bags this nice rooster. She was so excited her scream could be herd for miles. Her grandpa Brian was with her and proud as ever.
We had planned to start framing our cabin on July 14, but the Monroe Mountain fire put that on hold. Our hearts go out to all those who lost structures in the blaze. The fire came within two feet of our lumber package and even charred one bundle. We’re incredibly grateful for the prayers of others and for the amazing people who worked tirelessly to contain the fire. All we could do was watch through our security camera as the flames passed through. We’re especially thankful to the fire crew who moved a pile of debris and de-limbed a couple of trees—pretty certain that without their help, our lumber would’ve been lost. About a month after the fire swept through our area, the wildlife began to return. With help from the sheriff’s department and fire crews, we were able to coordinate delivery of our truss package. Last week, we got the cabin dried in and ready for winter. The cabin sits on a piece of property once owned by my great-grandfather, and it will stand as a tribute to him and his descendants.
We had planned to start framing our cabin on July 14, but the Monroe Mountain fire put that on hold. Our hearts go out to all those who lost structures in the blaze. The fire came within two feet of our lumber package and even charred one bundle. We’re incredibly grateful for the prayers of others and for the amazing people who worked tirelessly to contain the fire. All we could do was watch through our security camera as the flames passed through. We’re especially thankful to the fire crew who moved a pile of debris and de-limbed a couple of trees—pretty certain that without their help, our lumber would’ve been lost. About a month after the fire swept through our area, the wildlife began to return. With help from the sheriff’s department and fire crews, we were able to coordinate delivery of our truss package. Last week, we got the cabin dried in and ready for winter. The cabin sits on a piece of property once owned by my great-grandfather, and it will stand as a tribute to him and his descendants.
We had planned to start framing our cabin on July 14, but the Monroe Mountain fire put that on hold. Our hearts go out to all those who lost structures in the blaze. The fire came within two feet of our lumber package and even charred one bundle. We’re incredibly grateful for the prayers of others and for the amazing people who worked tirelessly to contain the fire. All we could do was watch through our security camera as the flames passed through. We’re especially thankful to the fire crew who moved a pile of debris and de-limbed a couple of trees—pretty certain that without their help, our lumber would’ve been lost. About a month after the fire swept through our area, the wildlife began to return. With help from the sheriff’s department and fire crews, we were able to coordinate delivery of our truss package. Last week, we got the cabin dried in and ready for winter. The cabin sits on a piece of property once owned by my great-grandfather, and it will stand as a tribute to him and his descendants.
We had planned to start framing our cabin on July 14, but the Monroe Mountain fire put that on hold. Our hearts go out to all those who lost structures in the blaze. The fire came within two feet of our lumber package and even charred one bundle. We’re incredibly grateful for the prayers of others and for the amazing people who worked tirelessly to contain the fire. All we could do was watch through our security camera as the flames passed through. We’re especially thankful to the fire crew who moved a pile of debris and de-limbed a couple of trees—pretty certain that without their help, our lumber would’ve been lost. About a month after the fire swept through our area, the wildlife began to return. With help from the sheriff’s department and fire crews, we were able to coordinate delivery of our truss package. Last week, we got the cabin dried in and ready for winter. The cabin sits on a piece of property once owned by my great-grandfather, and it will stand as a tribute to him and his descendants.
We had planned to start framing our cabin on July 14, but the Monroe Mountain fire put that on hold. Our hearts go out to all those who lost structures in the blaze. The fire came within two feet of our lumber package and even charred one bundle. We’re incredibly grateful for the prayers of others and for the amazing people who worked tirelessly to contain the fire. All we could do was watch through our security camera as the flames passed through. We’re especially thankful to the fire crew who moved a pile of debris and de-limbed a couple of trees—pretty certain that without their help, our lumber would’ve been lost. About a month after the fire swept through our area, the wildlife began to return. With help from the sheriff’s department and fire crews, we were able to coordinate delivery of our truss package. Last week, we got the cabin dried in and ready for winter. The cabin sits on a piece of property once owned by my great-grandfather, and it will stand as a tribute to him and his descendants.
We had planned to start framing our cabin on July 14, but the Monroe Mountain fire put that on hold. Our hearts go out to all those who lost structures in the blaze. The fire came within two feet of our lumber package and even charred one bundle. We’re incredibly grateful for the prayers of others and for the amazing people who worked tirelessly to contain the fire. All we could do was watch through our security camera as the flames passed through. We’re especially thankful to the fire crew who moved a pile of debris and de-limbed a couple of trees—pretty certain that without their help, our lumber would’ve been lost. About a month after the fire swept through our area, the wildlife began to return. With help from the sheriff’s department and fire crews, we were able to coordinate delivery of our truss package. Last week, we got the cabin dried in and ready for winter. The cabin sits on a piece of property once owned by my great-grandfather, and it will stand as a tribute to him and his descendants.
We had planned to start framing our cabin on July 14, but the Monroe Mountain fire put that on hold. Our hearts go out to all those who lost structures in the blaze. The fire came within two feet of our lumber package and even charred one bundle. We’re incredibly grateful for the prayers of others and for the amazing people who worked tirelessly to contain the fire. All we could do was watch through our security camera as the flames passed through. We’re especially thankful to the fire crew who moved a pile of debris and de-limbed a couple of trees—pretty certain that without their help, our lumber would’ve been lost. About a month after the fire swept through our area, the wildlife began to return. With help from the sheriff’s department and fire crews, we were able to coordinate delivery of our truss package. Last week, we got the cabin dried in and ready for winter. The cabin sits on a piece of property once owned by my great-grandfather, and it will stand as a tribute to him and his descendants.
We had planned to start framing our cabin on July 14, but the Monroe Mountain fire put that on hold. Our hearts go out to all those who lost structures in the blaze. The fire came within two feet of our lumber package and even charred one bundle. We’re incredibly grateful for the prayers of others and for the amazing people who worked tirelessly to contain the fire. All we could do was watch through our security camera as the flames passed through. We’re especially thankful to the fire crew who moved a pile of debris and de-limbed a couple of trees—pretty certain that without their help, our lumber would’ve been lost. About a month after the fire swept through our area, the wildlife began to return. With help from the sheriff’s department and fire crews, we were able to coordinate delivery of our truss package. Last week, we got the cabin dried in and ready for winter. The cabin sits on a piece of property once owned by my great-grandfather, and it will stand as a tribute to him and his descendants.
We had planned to start framing our cabin on July 14, but the Monroe Mountain fire put that on hold. Our hearts go out to all those who lost structures in the blaze. The fire came within two feet of our lumber package and even charred one bundle. We’re incredibly grateful for the prayers of others and for the amazing people who worked tirelessly to contain the fire. All we could do was watch through our security camera as the flames passed through. We’re especially thankful to the fire crew who moved a pile of debris and de-limbed a couple of trees—pretty certain that without their help, our lumber would’ve been lost. About a month after the fire swept through our area, the wildlife began to return. With help from the sheriff’s department and fire crews, we were able to coordinate delivery of our truss package. Last week, we got the cabin dried in and ready for winter. The cabin sits on a piece of property once owned by my great-grandfather, and it will stand as a tribute to him and his descendants.
Jace Jones (13 years old) took his first deer on opening morning of the Cache rifle deer hunt. The Cache unit is a primitive weapons hunt unit for mule deer so Jace was hunting with a single shot .243 using open sights. The deer walked into the basin right at first light and Jace made a great shot at 120 yards. His father Ryan and grandfather Rick couldn’t have been more proud!
