East Magazine, October 2012

Ross Motorsports, Inc. | 1003 N. Timberland Drive | Lufkin, TX 75901Phone: (936) 634-6711 | Fax: (936) 639-5420 | Toll Free Phone: 800-627-3050

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Stephanie OliverPresident

Beth [email protected] Managing Editor

Kim [email protected] Director of Sales

Kevin [email protected] Marketing Consultant

Terry [email protected] Office Manager/Accountant

Macy HaffeyLayout and Design

Lisa Crow [email protected] www.lisacrowphotography.comEvent Photographer

CONTRIBUTORSDale Bounds

DISTRIBUTORS Lisa CrowJanet GloverJared Thompson

CONTACT US:MAILING:

P O B ox 1 5 0 5 37L u f k i n , Texa s 759 1 5

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OCTOBER 2012

5THE SPORTSMANBroken Pine Outfitters

8ON THE STANDCJW Whitetail Ranch

10WOOD CARVINGKevin Malone

13HUNT OF A LIFETIMEDale Bounds

164-HThe 411 on 4-H

17COACH’S SPOTLIGHTCoach Fosh

20IN THE FIELDJAKE’s Event

21TROPHY ROOMTrophy Hunts

COVER PHOTOTAKEN AT CJW

WHITETAIL RANCH

eastmensmagazine.com 5

ig ideas are born out of dreams. For Joshua Milligan, that is certainly the case. He always had a dream of one day own-ing a Game Ranch. “I knew it

would be a long shot and maybe always a dream,” said Milligan.

Either way, he always knew the name would be Broken Pine Outfitters, so he kept that in the back of his mind and carried on.

He interned a few summers at the Alazan Bayou Wildlife Management with the Texas Parks and Wildlife. Milligan lived on the property to learn and work. It was during that time that he found another passion and hobby. “There is so much that you can see and that goes on. That is when I got a camera and began to record everything,” says Milligan. Little by little, he began to figure out the right angles, lighting, and how to video God’s outdoor wonder and beauty.

BROKEN PINE OUTFITTERS /// THE SPORTSMAN

B

Broken Pine

Outfitters

6 | EAST - October 2012

THE SPORTSMAN /// CONTINUED

Through his passion of video, he discovered a profitable way to possibly reach his dream of one day owning a game ranch. The Broken Pine Outfitters now offer hunters a way to have their hunting adventures recorded. Milligan said, “Many hunters spend a lot of money on trophy deer and exotic hunts. Why would they not want to capture those moments on video to share and relive the experience for years to come?”

A couple of years down the road, Josh met his future business partners, Carter Willmon and Garret Lindsey. The three are current students attending Stephen F. Austin State University.

Now the three have the unique challenge of trying to grow a young business while seeking to finish out their college degrees. Carter Willmon says, “God has blessed us with people who are willing to sup-port us financially and invest in this business to get it up and running. God has thrown us numerous sponsors, filming opportunities, and business partners in a very short amount of time. Being avid outdoorsmen that are passionate for the ministry of the Lord, we are so excited to see that there is a chance of our dreams to come true.”

Milligan said, “We are an outfitting business that will travel to your hunting destination to film your hunting ad-ventures and turn them into your own personal hunting DVDs. These DVDs are keepsakes for a lifetime that you can share with your family and friends and have for your own memory and enjoyment.”

Being young in talent, these three entrepreneurs are full of ideas.

Broken Pine Outfitters is also the founder and owner of Shaky Leaf Bow Lights. These bow lights replace the stabilizer on a compound bow allowing hunters to shoot at night without the hassle of holding a light. They are also working on producing lights for crossbows and bow-fishing. They strive to bring the best bow lights on the market and will not stop until the hunters are satisfied.

The future looks bright for Joshua Milligan, Carter Willmon, and Garret Lindsey. They have a lot ahead of them and look forward to rolling up their sleeves and getting to work.

Their website is brokenpineoutfitters.com and they also have a Facebook page, Broken Pine Outfitters.


1930 Kurth Dr. • Lufkin, TX 75904936-634-0702 • www.aaxioninc.com

• Hydraulic Hose Assemblies Made• Full Line of Metric Fittings• Industrial Hose Assemblies• Pressure Gauges• Hose Reels• Cylinders & Valves• Air & Hydraulic Filters• Air Conditioner & Brake Lines• 24 Hour Emergency Service• In Business Since 1979

ON THE STAND /// CJW WHITETAIL RANCH

CJW WHITETAIL RANCH


JW Whitetail Ranch is a locally owned game ranch. Three business partners, with a mutual love for the out-doors and hunting, joined forces to buy a piece of land.

CEO, Dan Conley, says, “God has blessed us with a wonderful place we can take our families and fellowship. We wanted a place where we could share time with our own families. Now we are able to share our mutual enjoyment of being on the ranch with others who want to do the same with their families.”

The trio purchased the land from Hicks Deer Breeding in 2011. It is a high fenced, 300 acres. There are native deer on the property, along with axis deer, black buck, fallow, whitetail deer and Texas Doll Sheep.

Conley states, “This ranch is run like a small family business. Everyone pitches in to do whatever is needed to get it done. We have two right hand men that are guides for the hunts: Keith Jones and Chris Koonce.”

The ranch sells many types of hunts. “We have a variety of hunts available, Exotic Hunts, Youth Season and regular hunting season. All hunts are 100% inclusive: housing, food, beverages and guides.”

Keith Jones says, “The ranch is covered in 120-200 class whitetail deer.”

A few weeks ago, CJW Whitetail Ranch was able to host a Wounded Warrior Hunt. Everyone involved said it was by far the best thing in which they have ever been involved. Chris Koonce stated, “I have hosted, helped and hunted myself, but that weekend will always be one to remember.”

The ranch boasts three fully stocked and comfortable cabins. They are able to hosts ten hunters at a time and are open for business every day. Every hunt includes one-on-one guide service. The full service guides will skin, quarter, and cape the animal.

“Our animals are fed high protein all year round and are well taken care of. All the whitetail come from very good genetics, “says Jones.Chris Koonces adds, “Hunters will enjoy a first class experience

at a first class hunting ranch with no stress! All hunters that book are 100% guaranteed an opportunity at the trophy they desire.”

More than anything, the ranch is what makes East Texas great...beautiful surroundings, hunting and sharing those things with loved ones.

For more information on the prices of hunts, visit their facebook page, CJW Whitetail Ranch, or contact Keith Jones at 936.676.6070 or Chris Koonce at 936.615.3001.

C

KEVIN MALONE /// WOOD CARVING

evin Malone, a State troop-er by profession, put up his badge and retired last April. Of course, he had to do something to fill his time.

Years back, Malone would carve every once in a while, and in the mid 80’s he took a wood carving class out of Branson, Missouri. However, his busy life didn’t allow much time for it.

About three years ago, Malone picked up his wood carving tools again. Since that time, he has been busy carving away. Word has been spreading about his talent. Through facebook, his wife can post his work and show everyone his latest project. “The response has been good. I at-tend a few shows here and there, but it seems like the electronic media is where we get the most feedback,” says Malone.

For Malone, his custom work be-gins with a photo. He then carves a sample out of clay to show the cli-ent. After that has been approved, he moves to the real wood carving.

His wood is a special type of wood. “I mainly use Basswood and Butternut, which is grown out of Wisconsin and Missouri. I order it and have it shipped to me. There is one other type of wood that I use, Catalba, that grows around here.”

It will take a couple of hours for him to transform a block of wood. Malo-ne’s tool of choice is a hand chisel. He has figured it out and prefers that over a drimmel type tool. “If it has anything special to it, like a pose or a custom piece, each will take a couple of hours longer. It generally takes me a couple of hours to do something I know, like the Santa’s.”

Then, to truly turn the carving into life, he begins the painting process. Malone uses both acrylic and oil paint and completes the process with a wax finish.

If you ask him for his favorite piece, he doesn’t have one. “I just enjoy the process of carving. I love doing each one to see how it turns out.”

His carvings come in many sizes. His most common size is 18 inches, but he has worked on projects as large as 4 feet. Malone says, “No matter the shape or size, it is all like therapy. It is very relaxing to get started on a project and carve.”

There are many local festivals and shows he attends in Henderson, Carthage, and Center. He also has items for sale at the Blueberry Bog in Zavalla. If interested, you can visit him on facebook at KevinMaloneArt.

K

KEVIN MALONE



TURKEY HUNT /// HUNT OF A LIFETIME

was very excited to be invited on a hunt for turkeys in Wyoming since this my first opportunity for me to hunt a Merriam wild turkey, one of the five subspecies of turkey’s in the U. S.

I was invited by Shawn Roberts, National Wild Turkey Federation (NWTF) Regional Director. Shawn was a 2011 Top Gun winner among his fellow NWTF Regional Directors and was rewarded for his good work with this trip to eastern Wyoming to harvest a beautiful Merriam turkey that inhabits our western states.

We decided to make a road trip out of the experience with our destination being Devil’s Tower near Hulett, Wyoming Shawn had just been promoted to the position of Western Field Director in the NWTF and in charge of supervising 18 state regional directors. His plan was to meet regional volunteer’s in Colorado and South Dakota and then take a few days hunting along the way….so our journey began.We left from Mount Pleasant, Texas early on April 29th in route to our first stop, Crowell, Texas. We hoped to be able to hunt a Rio Grande turkey there. Our host, John Lee Black pointed us to a section of land to hunt that held a good population of turkeys.

Shawn drew first blood harvesting a mature tom that came to his calling. About 9:00 AM we engaged a gobbling bird to the west of our location. We quickly closed in on the old

bird and set up….I shot my first 2012 turkey, after hunting 20 days in Louisiana and East Texas.

It sure was great to finally close the deal on a Tom turkey after the long dry spell I had experienced this spring hunting the elusive Eastern wild turkey.

We dressed our two birds and left them with our friend, John Lee Black and hit the road to meet with the NWTF State President in Colorado the next day.

As we traveled north to South Dakota’s Black Hills area, the wildlife and scenery was spectacular. Mt. Rushmore was an amazing sight. It was inspiring to stand under the four U.S. Presidents faces sculpted in solid Granit. The scale of this stone carving is something to behold.

TURKEY HUNT OF A LIFETIME

BY DALE BOUNDS

I

(Top, R) Shawn Roberts with a pair of Rio Grande turkeys from Crowell, Texas. (Bottom, from L to R) Devils Tower, an impressive 1,265 foot tall volcanic core of solid rock, dominates the landscape. Merriam Turkeys, South Dakota. Belle Fourche River as seen from the trail at the base of Devils Tower.


HUNT OF A LIFETIME /// CONTINUED

After meeting with Regional Director, Barnabus Koka in Rapid City, South Dakota, Barnabus suggested we check an isolated section of the Black Hills National Forest just west of Rapid City where he had reports of Merriam turkeys in the area. After scouting the track of National Forest land in the area we felt my chances were good for a short hunt the following morning. Shawn had an important meeting and could not hunt that morning so I went ahead and hunted.

At day break the next morning, turkeys were talking all around me with a big Tom gobbling and closing in on my hen decoy. At 7:30 a.m. the opportunity for a shot was perfect and my South Dakota Merriam Hunt was over with a beautiful Merriam turkey tagged and in hand. What a turnaround for this turkey hunter. In 24 hours I had harvested two birds.

The next leg of the western hunt took us to meet our party in Rapid City making our way to Devils Tower, Wyoming. After connecting with our hunting party at midday, we departed for the hunting lodge in Hulett, Wyoming. That afternoon Shawn and our guide traveled a few miles to a ranch to locate some birds. The weather was cool and a slow mist of rain made for less than ideal conditions for turkey hunting. After setting up at several locations we failed to get a response from a turkey so our guide suggested we go check another spot. We all started gathering our gear when I spotted a bird on the top of the ridge about 300 yards. We quickly took cover and made calls to the bird. He reacted quickly, gobbling back at us and running toward us. Within 3 minutes the old turkey was in my face and less than 30 yards out. Bang! My western hunt was finished, in one day! I had harvested a Rio Grande bird in Crowell, Texas, less than 24 hours later harvested my first Merriam gobbler on the Black Hills National Forest in South Dakota and that same day shot a beautiful Merriam wild turkey near Devils Tower in Wyoming! What an experience! Now I could see the sights and take some photographs of this historic Devils Tower area.

Devils Tower was the first National Monument to be created by President Theodore Roosevelt in 1906. This spectacular solid rock volcanic core of uncommon Igneous (phonolite) stone rises 1,265 feet above the Belle Fourche River. Water and wind has eroded the volcano cone over the years of time leaving this towering stone feature. I also enjoyed hiking the 3.5 mile trail around the base of this geologic wonder. The opportunities with all the natural wonders and colors were a photographers dream; everywhere you looked was a photo ready to be shot. I spend the next 3 days tagging along with my camera taking photos of the gorgeous scenery and wildlife that abounds in Wyoming.

Thanks NWTF for the opportunity for a hunt of a lifetime.(Top) Dale and Shawn with Dales Wyoming bird.

(Bottom) Dale Bounds and his first Merriam harvested on the Black Hill National Forest, South Dakota.


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THE 411 ON 4-H

100 Regal Row • Lufkin, TX 75904 • (936) 634-6726

DOUBLE R FEED & RANCH SUPPLY

This October 7-13th celebrates National 4-H week. 4-H Clubs are no doubt a staple to every community. And the youth and family involved in the clubs understand why. There are many life lessons learned, along with work ethic topped with a little manure that is earned. The National 4-H week is to showcase and highlight each clubs success. Last year, there were over 400 students involved with the Angelina County 4-H. County Extension Agent- 4-H and Youth Development, Ryan Merrel, says, “When you look at an adult that you perceive as a successful person—do they know how to interview, can they work in a team, etc…that’s what 4-H does. We teach those traits to kids.” Through 4-H, they learn leadership, team work, work ethic, and caring for others.

Merrel says, “Parents want to know how this program is going to help their child. I reply by letting them know that these projects and the fun that they have in the program will turn into the traits they use in their life as an adult.”

There is still time to register and get involved in your 4-H. You can call the Angelina County Agriculture Extension Office 936.632.8239 or the Nacogdoches County Agriculture Extension Office 936.560.7711.

brought to you by

Clubs and Managers (2012-2013) Meeting Information4-H Horse Club County Extension Office Sarah Vier, 632-4750 1st Monday - 6:00PM Anita Caraway, 632-5456

4-H Livestock Club County Extension Office Kyle Campbell, 875-5004 / 212-0605 2nd Monday - 7:00PM Martha James, 875-4329

Blue Ribbon 4-H Club County Extension Office Saundra Renfro, 875-2150 2nd Thursday – 7:00 p.m. Thomas Frazier, 853-3112

Diboll 4-H Club Diboll High School, Cecilia Flournoy, 829-3818 Cafeteria Lora Mason, 829-3899 1st Tuesday - 7:00PM Rita Baldree, 829-2196

Zavalla 4-H Club Zavalla Civic Center Jeffrey & Cathy Boulware, 897-8117 2nd Monday – 7:00 PM

Huntington All-Around 4-H Club First United Methodist Church Sandi Pinner, 936-854-2954 in Huntington Jennifer Reynolds, 936-676-1950 2nd Monday – 5:30 p.m

Lone Star 4-H Club County Extension Office Brenda Puntch, 897- 2261 1st Thursday - 6:00PM Jamie Hopkins, 897-2006

Central 4-H Club Crosstimbers Cowboy Church Sherrie Fenley, 853-4430 2nd Thursday - 6:00PM Crystal Williford, 229-1496

Interested? Want to Know More about 4-H?Contact any of the following

ANGELINA COUNTY 4-H CLUBS & MANAGERS

Ryan Merrel - County Extension Agent, 4-H and Youth Development

Angelina County Extension Office2201 S. Medford Drive | Lufkin, Texas 75901

(936) 634-6414 [email protected] or [email protected]

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Water- If mamma wouldn’t drink it, change it. Keep fresh, clean water available at all times.

tipof themonth


ecades ago, Farshid Niroumand arrived in Amer-ica in his early 20’s with very little money and even less in the way of English-language skills. He became a widely respected high school coach and educator who produced world class athletes,

including his most famous student, Clint Dempsey, one of

only two Americans to score in more than one World Cup game. According to Dempsey and other former players, Niroumand exemplifies the characteristics of a truly great coach because he treats all students the same-whether they are athletically disinclined participants in a mandatory physical education class or future World Cup Stars.

D

COACH FOSHAAA TROPHY T-SHIRT & SPORT SHOP

Excerpt fromTriumph of Character by Shirley Luna

Fall 2012 Sawdust Publication

PHOTOGRAPHY BY HARDY MEREDITH


COACH FOSHAAA TROPHY T-SHIRT & SPORT SHOP

Niroumand has mentored thousands of students during his 29 years of coaching. “Some students have vacancies in their lives and need guidance but won’t ask for it,” said Niroumand, who interacts with more than 500 students a day. “As a good coach and mentor, you should fill those vacancies.” Joseph Randel, a former player of Nir-oumand’s, shared how the coach has influenced almost every area of his life. “Today as I was leaving the bagel shop, I cleared my table, wiped the crumbs up and left the table as clean as I found it. And that’s because whenever the soccer team would eat after the games, Coach Farshid would make us do exactly that and explain to us that it doesn’t matter if there’s someone there to clean it up, you do it because you’re representing Nacogdoches High School, the soccer program, your family and especially yourself, and you need to always take pride in that. That lesson stuck with me for almost 10 years, along with plenty of others I could write a book about.” This even handed integrity and ability to inspire generation after generation of student athletes to excellence has led Niroumand’s team to nine district championships and twenty-two trips to the state play-offs, five of those as regional finalists. Niroumand has been honored fifteen times as District Coach of the Year and three times as Region Coach of the Year. It was this success that led the Nacogdoches School District to offer Niroumand the position of Athletic Director in 2010.


REBECCA C. BRIGHTWELL

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The 15th Texas State Jakes Event Features the New JAKES Take Aim Shooting Gallery


he April AWOL NWTF Chapter of Nacogdoches partnered the Pineywoods NWTF Chapter of Lufkin to host the 15th annual Texas State JAKES Event

September 15th,at the Winston Tree Farm in Nacogdoches County. The NWTF youth program, Juniors Acquiring Knowledge Ethics and Sportsmanship (JAKES), had a new twist this year. Texas State Board member and State JAKES Coordinator Craig White unveiled our new JAKES Take Aim shooting gallery and a new clay target station to 120 youngsters at this annual 2012 event.We had the following stations: shotgun still targets, trap shooting and .22 target shooting, air rifle stations, these all fit our new focus to mentor more kids in the shooting sports. Long bow, rod and reel casting, and turkey calling all collectively contributed to the pool of knowledge delivered to the JAKES. The Friends of the US Forest Service, Texas Forest Service, and SFA Society of American Foresters had informative venues from teaching about turkeys, to tracking turkeys with a telemetry unit. NEW THIS YEAR was our JAKES Take Aim

Trailer. The JAKES Take Aim program has provided 25 states with their own fully equipped shooting trailers, but with the help of our Texas State NWTF Chapter, Texas is fortunate enough to have two, and a third unit is in our plans. Plans call for each of the contiguous 48 states to have fully equipped shooting trailers in 2013. Brenda and Larry Potterfield of Midway USA made the program possible with the generous donation of the shooting trailers. The JAKES Take Aim trailers, available through state agencies and NWTF state chapters, can be used at events such as JAKES Days and wildlife expos, or in partnership with other conservation organizations such as Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, National FFA Organization, 4H, Trailblazers and Boys and Girls Clubs. Our JAKES Take Aim program is designed to present opportunities for youth to try target shooting, clay target shooting and other shotgun shooting sports in a safe, fun environment. “This partnership further ensures that the youth participating in JAKES events will have the finest, safest equipment available for a great experience,” said Tom Hughes, NWTF assistant vice president for education and outreach. Craig White said, “To me, my role as the Texas State JAKES Coordinator is very important. The mission statement of the NWTF is to conserve the wild turkey population as well as preserve our hunting heritage. The only way to preserve our hunting heritage is through our youth. Many of our youth may already hunt and fish, and that is truly wonderful, but I try even harder to target the youth that do not have the opportunity to

hunt or fish. By attending our JAKES event, every child had the opportunity to shoot a BB gun at two stations, a rifle at two stations, and a shotgun at two stations. We hosted more shooting stations than ever before, and the children loved it! We want to teach gun safety first and foremost and allow kids to shoot properly so that they are not intimidated by guns; therefore, helping them feel more comfortable about hunting or just shooting in general. The Take Aim Trailer was onsite and was an awesome addition! The inflatable shooting range quickly caught the eyes of everyone. Many kids mistook the range for a ‘bouncy house’ only to approach it and find out they could shoot BB guns inside it! I can only imagine how cool it would have been to have seen one of those when I was a kid. We have more resources now to host an event than ever before, and we want this event to grow even more every year. Please feel free to contact me if you would like to be involved in our event, or if you would like to be notified of our event next year. We look forward to seeing you there!!” [email protected] local sponsors made this special day a reality thanks to those who stepped up: Texas State NWTF Chapter, Winston Land and Cattle Co., US Forest Service, US Fish and Wildlife Service, SFA’s Alpha Gamma Rho, Brookshire Brothers ,Lufkin Coca Cola, SFA’s Society of American Foresters, Lufkin Host Lions Club, Walker Motor Co., Square Shooters of Lufkin, Academy Sports & Outdoors, Mike & Cindy Evans, Hammer Equipment, Angelina County 4H, Nacogdoches County 4H Shooting Sports, Badders Law Firm, and AAA Trophy.

JAKES EVENT /// IN THE FIELD

T

BY DALE BOUNDS


Best Texas NWTF Wheelin Sportsman Event: Three Chapter Partnership: Pineywoods, Dale Bounds - April

AWOL, Craig White - Gulf Coast, Scotty Parsons

Michael Scoggin44” Redfish

Crystal Beach

Damon Scoggin39” Redfish

Crystal Beach

Bradley Morris with a Trophy Jack Crevalle on

light tackle.Crystal Beach

Nacogdoches 9u Super Series Tournament ChampionsBottom L-R: Chandler Spencer, Chalon Driver, Sammy Henson,

Tony Aparicio, Will Dixon. Top L-R: Blake Georner, Kaden Koonce, Kohl Standridge, Jace Spencer, Devin Bush. Coaches: (Not pic-tured): Chris Koonce, Chet Driver, Slaton Smith, Mike Hebert

Joey Waggonner45” Redfish

Crystal Beach

Alex Johnson 40” Redfish

Crystal Beach

Jarrod Anderson, son of Jeff & LeAnne Anderson, shot this turkey (7-inch

beard) near Coleman, TX in April.

Nacogdoches Super Series 10u ChampionsBottom L-R: Reed Hensley, Reid Boyett, Julio Flores, Spencer Alex-ander, Caden Reep. Top L-R: Hunter Jones, Carter Murray, Kolton Koonce, Hank Warren. Coaches (not pictured): Keith Jones, Clint

Warren, Brad Boyett & Chris Koonce

TROPHY HUNTS /// TROPHY ROOM

Send a photo of your trophy hunt & information

to [email protected].

Submissions are free of charge.

TROPHY ROOM /// CONTINUED

Texas State NWTF Chapter Awards Ban-quet at Mesquite, Texas. 2011 Overall Texas

Volunteer of the Year: Dale Bounds

Jason Burton40” Redfish

Crystal Beach

Hunter Johnson42.5” RedfishCrystal Beach

Luke JohnsonCrystal Beach

Pineywoods NWTF Chapter receiving awards at the Texas State NWTF Award dinner in Mesquite, Texas. 1st Place Highest Net Dollars at the Banquet (L-R): Terry Wheeler,

Aubrey Luce, Dale Bounds, Gene Sullivan, Gary Brock, Kim Brock, Kathy Braden, Louis Short, James Morgan

Mike Scoggin44” Redfish

Crystal Beach

Texas State NWTF Chapter Awards Banquet at Mesquite, Texas. 2011 Eastern Region Volunteer of the

Year: Aubrey Luce

Steve ScogginBlack Drum

Crystal Beach


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Interested in selling your scrap metal? Visit your local CMC Recycling facility at

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STRONG AS STEEL features an outstanding high-schoolathlete in the community that deserves recognition.

AnnaliciaGreen

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Senior | Middle Blocker | 5’10”Parents: Dennis & Wendelyn Green

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After high school, Annalicia plans to pursue a business degree with hopes to open her own business.

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East Magazine, October 2012

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