Aging White-Tailed Deer on the Hoof

October 2009
Newsletter
Monthly Meeting
October 8, 2009
Volume 5, Issue 10
Organized March 1961
Ty Bartoskewitz, Wildlife Biologist
Speaking On: Aging White-Tailed Deer on the Hoof
Ty was born and raised in San Antonio, Texas and developed a passion
for the outdoors as a kid largely due
to family ranches and summer vacations in the mountain west. He graduated from Texas Tech University with
a BS in Wildlife Management in 1994
and received an MS in Range and
Wildlife Management with a minor in
Ag. Business at the Caesar Kleberg
Wildlife Research Institute at Texas
A&M Kingsville in 1997. Ty‘s thesis
was an economic study of the waterfowl hunting industry along the Texas
gulf coast. During his college years,
he had the opportunity to intern with
the Noble Foundation at their Wildlife
Unit in Allen, Oklahoma, Harrison
Ranches in the Hill Country and south
Texas, and for a PhD student working
on a mule deer home range study in
west Texas.
After graduate school, Ty worked
as a private wildlife biologist for the
Terra Rosa Ranch in the eastern
Texas panhandle, the La Bandera
Ranch in south Texas, and also
worked with endangered cats in deep
south Texas. In 2000, he started as a
Private Lands Biologist with the
Texas Parks and Wildlife Department
in south Texas. He was stationed in
Hebbronville
and worked the
7 most southern counties in
s o u t h
Texas.
In
2006, Ty was
promoted
to
Technical
Guidance Biologist in the
Cross Timbers
and
Rolling
Plains region
of north Texas
and
worked
with landowners mostly on
managing habitats for wildlife and
provided training to district staff. The
region covered 23 counties from Fort
Worth to Big Spring and north to the
Red River.
This past January, Ty moved from
Weatherford to the MT7 Ranch just
east of Breckenridge where he is the
Ranch Manager/Wildlife Biologist for
MM Terry Enterprises; which is a
12,000 acre private ranch with interests in wildlife, recreation, and proper
land stewardship.
Alan Linson will give a brief
recap of the Woods and Waters
Foundation
Vermejo Youth Trip
See website for more pictures:
www.dwwcc.org
Ty and his wife, Melanie have
been married for 5 years and have an
18 month old girl named Lane. His
interests include bowhunting, photography, deer management, and fishing. Ty is an official scorer for the
Boone and Crockett Club, Director
for the Texas Wildlife Association,
President of the North Texas Buckskin Brigade, active in the Texas
Chapter of the Wildlife Society, and
on the Drury Outdoors Team.
PAGE 2
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President’s Corner
Dallas Woods & Waters
2009 Officers
PRESIDENT
John Laverty .................................. 972-386-8659
PAST PRESIDENT
Bob Evans ………………………...972-758-0953
VP MEMBERSHIP
Beverly Bell ……………………...214-522-4570
VP PROGRAMS
Don Grogan .................................. 972-774-2059
VP ACTIVITIES
Curt Frisbie, Jr. ............................. 214-363-5513
VP SPECIAL EVENTS
Open
VP COMMUNICATIONS
David Chaney …………………….972-931-2761
VP SHOWS
Julio Morales ................................. 214-557-3839
SECRETARY
Charles Shelton ............................. 214-827-4823
TREASURER
Dennis Connally ............................ 972-732-8736
-
Directors
Beverly Bell …………………December 31, 2010
Michael Boyce……………….December 31, 2010
David Chaney ……………….December 31, 2010
Andy Clements …………… December 31, 2010
Jack Davis …………………...December 31, 2010
Bob Evans …………………...December 31, 2010
Alan Linson…………………..December 31, 2010
Julio Morales…………………December 31, 2010
Henry Seeligson………………December 31, 2010
Charles Shelton……………… December 31, 2010
Charles Vessel……………… December 31, 2010
Robert Silvestri………………December 31, 2010
Dennis Connally…………….. December 31, 2009
Jeff Dargatz…………………..December 31, 2009
Curt Frisbie , Jr……………….December 31, 2009
John Laverty………………….December 31, 2009
Directors Emeritus
Charles Oliver ............................... 972-938-9612
Don Grogan .................................... 972-774-2059
*Edwin Davis, *Bob De Priest,
*Roger Godwin, and *Bill Hagen
*Winifred Wright
*Deceased
Office Staff
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Annette Stone (Office) ..................... 214-570-8700
(Cell) ....................... 214-538-3717
(Fax)…...………… 214-570-8702
OFFICE ASSISTANT
Peggy Epley (Cell)………………..214-538-3918
~~~~~~~
Woods & Waters Foundation
Officers & Board of Directors
PRESIDENT
Alan Linson ................................... December 31, 2010
SECRETARY
Rod Zielke…………………………December 31,2010
TREASURER
Dennis Connally ............................ December 31, 2010
MEMBER
John Laverty………………………December 31, 2009
October 1, 2009
A few days ago we officially entered the fall season. Of all of the
seasons fall is my favorite. The daytime temperatures begin to break from
the heat of summer, and the fish just seem to bite better than they do in the
real hot weather. In addition, deer hunting season is just around the corner
with many members beginning to get their deer leases ready for both the
bow and gun seasons. It's also a great time to hunt for dove, pheasant, and
quail.
At this time of year there is also quite a bit of action and excitement at
the Committee and Board level of your Club. This fall we are asking each
Committee (Programs, Activities, Communications, Membership and
Shows ) under the direction of the respective Vice President to meet and
develop their plans for 2010. We are also asking each Committee to review
and define their responsibilities, tasks, and guidelines and report back to the
Board. The reason for this initiative is to make sure there is a plan for 2010,
and that every person on the committee knows and understands the plan. We
will also integrate this effort with the management of the Club at both the
Board level and Executive Secretary level. The individual Committee plans
will also be shared with the entire Club membership during the coming
months. On that note, if you would like to serve on a Committee next year
please let Annette Stone or me know and we will do our best to accommodate your wishes.
The planning for the Annual Banquet and Fundraiser, which is scheduled for Saturday March 13, 2010 at the Plano Centre, has also started
under the general direction of our resident grand master of Banquet Planning and Fund Raising, the Honorable Mr. Jack Davis. The Banquet
Planning Committee has already had its initial meeting, and the Donor
Letters will go in the mail the last week in September. The Planning
committee will have its second meeting on Thursday, October 22, 2009 at
the Club's new office. Again, if you would like to help with this year's
Banquet and Fundraiser please let Annette or me know. At the moment we
could really use some help with the Silent Auction. It's fun to get involved
in this event, and as you know it is our primary source of funds for the
various projects that we sponsor.
In closing, I sure hope you get to enjoy this fall season pursuing your
own special outdoor interests.
Best wishes!
John J. Laverty, President
1221 W. Campbell Road, Suite 215
Richardson, Texas 75080
E-Mail: info @dwwcc.org
Website: www.dwwcc.org
Dallas Woods and Waters Club is a non– profit outdoor sporting organization
dedicated to preserving and restoring wildlife, its habitats and educating youth
in the outdoor disciplines and the wise use of natural resources.
PAGE 3
V O LU M E 5 , I S S U E 1 0
MAKE YOUR
OCTOBER 8TH
MEETING
RESERVATION
POTENTIAL EAGLE SCOUTS
The Woods and Waters
Foundation would
like to reward
Potential Eagle Scouts
TODAY
Call 214-570-8700 by Sunday,
October 4th to RSVP for the
$25 Dinner/ Program
$30 After October 4th & at the Door
No-Shows will be billed.
Walk-ins welcome, but are subject to food
and space availability.
Sheraton North Dallas Hotel
4801 LBJ Freeway @ No. Dallas Toll Rd.
Dallas, Texas 75244
Dress Attire: Business Casual
6:30 Cocktails, Meeting and Greeting
7:00 Dinner and Program
We are offering a $100 donation for assistance on
an Eagle Scouts Service Project. We have notified
Circle 10 Boy Scouts of America of this offer and
they will notify all Circle 10 Troops. We require a
written request describing the project and our board
will select one Scout each month for the next 12
months to receive $100 for use on their project. We
only ask that the Scout submit an article and pictures of the completed project for our use in upcoming issues of the DWWC monthly newsletter.
Request should be sent to:
Woods and Waters Foundation
1221 W. Campbell Rd, #215
Richardson, TX 75080
214-570-8700
Website: www.dwwcc.org
ADVERTISING SPECIAL
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PAGE 4
V O LU M E 5 , I S S U E 1 0
PAGE 5
V O LU M E 5 , I S S U E 1 0
5 Star Outfitters Specials
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We're offering a four night three day fully accommodated bow hunt. The hunt will include lodging, food, drinks (open Bar), 1x1 guide, care of game, digital photos of your trophy, transporting
your trophy to a local taxidermist, and local airport transportation. This incredible special is only
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180 to 189 B&C
190 to 199 B&C
200 to 220 B&C
$8,500
$11,000
$12,000
$1,750 savings
$6,500 savings
$13,500 savings
*Low fence whitetail Special*
We’re offering a discounted low fence hunt for $2,950. Fully accommodated four night three day
hunt which includes 1 trophy buck, 2 to 3 doe.
Please call or email for available dates!
*Red Stag Specials*
Two day two night fully accommodated Red Stag hunt. Come hunt some of the best red stags in
the country for an extremely great rate! Daily fee of $250 then a trophy fee will apply after bull
is harvested.
200-299 B&C
300-350 B&C
350-380 B&C
$4,250
$5,850
$8,000
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See what it’s like hunting huge 340 to 490 B&C class elk safari style! This hunt includes lodging,
food, drinks (beer, wine), guides, care of game, digital photos of your trophies, taking your trophy to a local taxidermist, and local airport transportation. Daily fee of $250 then a trophy fee
will apply after bull is harvested.
300 – 350 B&C
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400 - 450 B&C
450 – 490 B&C
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$5,500
$12,000
$15,500
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[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>
2609 Vista Del Arroyo
San Angelo, TX 76904
325-450-0321
5staroutfitters.com <http://5staroutfitters.com/>
PAGE 6
V O LU M E 5 , I S S U E 1 0
LAKE TEXOMA BASS GRAND SLAM
By: John Laverty and Jim Webb
It all began with a call from ―Big Jim‖
Webb, former Club President, asking if
I would like to go smallmouth bass
fishing with him on Lake Texoma. I
said I would love to go since I like
fishing on that body of water. I also
mentioned that even though I have
fished Lake Texoma for the past sixteen years, I have never caught a smallmouth bass. I have caught a lot of
stripers on my own plus with guides,
and once in a while, a black bass or
largemouth bass. Jim reassured me that
he had come up with a guide who
claims that he can catch smallmouth
bass on Lake Texoma so we agreed the
trip was a ―Go‖.
On the appointed day Jim picked me
up at 5:00 AM, and we headed north
toward the big lake. After a gourmet
breakfast at the Sherman McDonald‘s
we stopped at Jim Forrest‘s convenience store at the corner of highway
120 and Highport Road to get a Lake
Texoma fishing license. We then proceeded to the guide‘s private boat
house tucked away on a sheltered cove
near the Lighthouse Marina. The guide
was not there when we arrived because
he was out catching the live shad we
would use for bait. Jim knew this in
advance so we sat down by the water
and enjoyed the beautiful early June
morning.
Our guide was Dan Barnett who guides
under the flag of Guaranteed Guide
Service which he operates in a ―No
fish – No pay‖ mode
(www.danbarnett.com). Dan has
guided on the lake for over thirty
years. He indicated that he used to
have a number of DWWC members as
customers, but the number of Club
members using his services has dwindled off in recent years.
We left his boat house around 7:15
AM and made a fast run to the Ross
Perot magnificent lake house down
near the dam. Mr. Perot has installed a
breakwater comprised of many large
stones that looks like it could be used
to rebuild the World Trade Centers.
We pulled in close to the rocky breakwater and Dan suggested we use his
tackle rather than our own. He handed
both of us a fairly light weight spinning rod rigged with six pound fluorocarbon fishing line and a small circular
hook (about ¾ inch). Dan placed a live
shad between four and five inches long
(some up to seven inches) on each of
our hooks. ―Cast the bait as close to the
very large rocks at the bottom of the
steep riprap breakwater as you can‖.
Casting in the wind with the light line
and rod with the large bait shad was a
challenge. He also instructed us to let
hook. If you jerked the line as you normally do in black bass fishing you
pulled the live shad out of the fish‘s
mouth. At first we did this a lot. You
could see the teeth marks on the now
not so lively shad. We lost a lot of
bites this way. The circle hooks were
threaded through the shad‘s small
mouth and to hook the fish, the fish
had to eat the shad and have the circle
hook catch the fish in the corner of its
mouth as the hook and line were being
retrieved.
We caught a few nice fish in this location, but Dan was not satisfied with the
number of bites we were experiencing.
He then motored over to the Eisenhower Marina, and we anchored just
off the fueling dock in about thirty feet
of water near the large floating tires
that provide the harbor protection from
the wind and storms. The action here
was much better than our first location
with Jim and me both catching some
nice fish. We caught a number of spotted bass. The spotted bass is interesting
because it has a small black spot on its
tongue and dark green spots down both
sides of the fish. We also caught more
smallmouth bass and a couple of sand
bass. I caught a large ten pound striper
which took forever to land due to the
light weight tackle we were using. The
battle raged for twenty minutes as the
fish led me around the boat deck at
least three times which required dodging the anchor rope.
the bait run which it did as soon as it
hit the water. The shad bait started at
once to swim toward deeper water
seeming to know that the large predator fish were in close to the stone
breakwater.
At first it was difficult judging how to
handle a strike, but we soon found out
that when the shad started to really run
we needed to gradually lift the rod to
see if there was any weight on the line.
If we sensed weight we needed to start
a slow retrieve and let the fish set the
Continued on page 7
PAGE 7
Continued from Page 6
After a lengthy period of time Dan
said he had one more spot he wanted
to try so we moved down the lake in
the direction of the large pumping station on the East side of the lake All in
all we caught a total of twenty five
fish. The largest smallmouth bass was
over six pounds, and every fish fought
V O LU M E 5 , I S S U E 1 0
hard on the light tackle. All fish were
released. In the total of twenty five
fish we had large and smallmouth
bass, spotted bass, sand bass, and a
striped bass. Dan told us it was unusual to be lucky enough to catch a
―Lake Texoma Bass Grand Slam‖.
We were back at his boat house by
11:30 AM.
Oh! By the way, it was a windy day
and a few whitecaps were present all
morning. Handling the boat was a
tough challenge for Dan but he made it
look easy. Dan told us that we could
catch more fish in the fall, and with
less wind. You can bet that we plan to
go again in the fall!
PAGE 8
V O LU M E 5 , I S S U E 1 0
Activities Calendar
Want to go on one of these trips? Follow these easy steps:
1. Call the Trip Chair to see if there is still space available and to get your trip questions answered.
2. If space is available, send your deposit to DWWC, 1221 W. Campbell Road, Suite 215, Richardson, TX 75080
3. Non-members who are not guests of a DWWC member will be charged an additional $75, which will
include a 1-year DWWC membership
4 All persons participating in any activities MUST sign a Club Release Form and agree to the terms
before going on trip.
~ OCTOBER ~
Oct 1 — Deadline for $10 Deposit for Nov. 8 Silhouette Target Shoot
Oct 1 — Deadline for $500 Deposit Nov 6-7 Nilgai in Fredericksburg
Oct 1 — Deadline for $10 October 10 Dutch Oven Cooking Class
October 10, 2009 5:00 to 8:00 p.m.
Eagles Lodge—Dallas, Texas
Dutch Oven & Campfire Cooking Class/ Marco Martinez (Matt’s son)
Enjoy the pleasure of learning and tasting dutch oven and outdoor cooking over a campfire. Main courses, bread, desert,
and soft drinks are included in the $ 20 price. Located at the country type setting of Eagles lodge, just east of White Rock
Lake. Alcohol beverages are available at the Eagles bar at reasonable prices if de-sired. There is a Olympic swimming pool
if people want to swim- $ 5 adults,$ 3 kids. This could be a good event for the entire family. Availability may be limited so
get your reservation in early. For more information go to www.3108.foe.com.
Dep. $10 in DWWC office by October 1
Coordinator: Terry Beaver 972-377-7592
October 17-18, 2009
Pheasant Hunt, Golden Prairie Hunting Service Sublette, Kansas
Hunt with owners, Jeff & Debbie White, for two days. Includes lodging for two nights, breakfast & lunch for two days,
guides & bird processing. You bring shotgun and shells, buy license for $20. Limit 15 hunters. This is the 17th trip to
Golden Prairie for DWWC. Member Cost: $275 pp/day.
Deposit of $150 per day due in DWWC office by October 1.
Trip Chair:
Henry Seeligson 972-392-3332.
October 17-18, 2009
Fly-Fishing School & Fishing at Gaston’sWhite River Resort
Lakeview, Arkansas
Frank Saksa is one of the most knowledgeable fly-fishing guides on the White River. Frank has fly fished on all the major
streams in the western part of the United States and brings many years of experience that he will share with you. Frank has
developed many new techniques for catching fish here on the White River, ones that will make you a much better fly fisherman; no matter what you fly fish for. Most of all, he is a great teacher and very gifted at sharing what he has learned over
the many years of fishing.
The first day of the course will begin with three hours of one on one classroom instruction. Covered subjects include the
art and history of fly-fishing, equipment and the uses of different types of equipment and the basics of fly-fishing…8-11:00
A.M. The afternoon will be spent with personal instruction on how to use your fly rod, and with Frank‘s very successful
casting methods…how to fish both the low water and high water levels of the White River. This will also include instruction on fly-fishing methods that you can and will put to use on streams or lakes other than the White River. This part will
be taught using our nature pond…1- 4:00 P.M.
The morning of the second day will be spent fly-fishing the White River for trout with Frank. This will be along the two
miles of river frontage here at Gaston‘s White River Resort. If water conditions are too high for wade fishing then we will
return to the nature pond for bass fishing…8-11:00 A.M. with Frank, however you may fish as long as you wish.
Cost: $224/pp + Accomodations (maximum of 6 spots available)
For more information and/or to sign up Jeff Dargatz at (214)228-5211
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PAGE 9
~ NOVEMBER ~
Nov 1 — Deadline for 50% Deposit for Dec 5th Redfishing at Fairfield State Park
November 6- 7, 2009.
Come Hunt Nilgai in
Fredericksburg, Texas.
The Nilgai is an antelope which is found in northern India and eastern Pakistan, and is often called a blue bull (literally from
nil meaning blue and gai meaning bovine). Wild populations exist in Alabama and Texas where they escaped from private
exotic ranches. Nilgai can reach 300 lbs in weight. This trophy hunt is offered at the Trapper Burkett Ranch in Fredericksburg.
Cost is $2500 per person for a two-night, one-day, fully guided hunt, plus two evening meals, lodging and field dressing of
your blue bull. On your own for breakfast and lunch but you will be close to town and this will not be a problem. Maximum
of 6 hunters. Also available are trophy Axis deer ($1500) and Black Buck ($1250).
Deposits of $500 due at DWWC office by Oct. 1.
Trip Chair: Matt Mankin 214.293.3330 [email protected].
November 8, 2009
Silhouette Target Shoot/Dallas Pistol Club
Carrollton, Texas
Enjoy a Sunday morning silhouette target shoot with a 22 pistol or rifle. Targets are at 40/50/75/100 meters. We will
be competing with Dallas Pistol Club members; however we will separately keep score of DWWC members. Practice
starts at 8:30 am, the match at 9:00 AM. There will be three classes: pistol, rifle- iron sights, and rifle- scoped. Prizes will
be awarded for each class at lunch after the match. Kids with adult supervision can compete in their class. This could
be a good family outing. $ 25 for adults, $ 15 for kids. Prices do not include lunch. For more information go to
www.dallaspistolclub.com.
$10 deposit due in DWWC office Oct 1.
Trip Chair: Andy French 214-734-7717
November 20-22, 2009.
Buffalo Hunt
Lucky 7 Exotics Ranch, Eden, TX.
Get a group of DWWC members and go on an incredible buffalo hunt at the Lucky 7 Exotics Ranch just seven miles outside
Eden, Texas, a scenic 4-hour drive from Dallas. The ranch sprawls over 3000 acres and is home to hundreds of exotic animals comprising 20 different species. Your package hunt includes unlimited fishing at several loaded stock tanks, and
whitetail does are free for paying hunters.
You can shoot your buffalo with a rifle or bow, from a high-rack truck or by stalking. Field dressing is done for you at the
ranch, and processing can be accommodated in nearby Eden or Kerrville. Buffalo meat is as tasty a red meat as you will
find. These animals make excellent mounts or a great rug for your home or office.
Prices: Cow/Young Bull - $900
Medium Bull - $1500
Trophy Bull - $2250 and up depending upon size.
Additional costs: $50 per person for bunkhouse & meals all weekend. BYOB. Non-hunters are welcome for this additional
charge. Additional exotic animals are also available; request pricing and availability in advance of your trip.
Deposit of $250 pp due in DWWC office by Oct 8, 2009.
DWWC member Matt Mankin hosted 10 hunters at the Lucky 7 Exotics Ranch in 2008 and had a terrific time; all their freezers are full now. Get 2 or 4
or 6 of your friends (up to 10 total people) and reserve these dates now. See www.lucky7exotics.com.
Trip Chair: Aaron Wallick 972.814.5307
PAGE 10
~ DECEMBER ~
V O LU M E 5 , I S S U E 1 0
Dec 1 — Deadline for $150 Deposit for Dec 19 Live Pigeon Shoot
Dec 1 — Deadline for $100 Deposit for Jan 30 Catfish Fishing
December 5, 2009
Red Fishing at Fairfield State Park
Jackie Kennedy specializes in freshwater Red Fish at Fairfield State Park. Reds over 40 inches are not uncommon. All you need to
bring is yourself and a cooler with a sandwich and soda for yourself…and leave with a cooler full of fish, cleaned and bagged by Jackie.
Fish in style on Jackie‘s 22 foot boat. All equipment is provided. Trip is for 3 to 4 people.
Time:
7am – 11am
Cost:
$250 1-2 people…$75 each extra
50% trip deposit due by November 1st.
Contact trip chair Jeff Dargatz at (214)228-5211 to sign up or for more info
December 11, 2009
DWWC Holiday Party
Orvis Dallas (Preston Center)
6:30—8:30 p.m.
December 19, 2009.
Live Pigeon Shoot
Olney, TX
Member cost is $275 which includes 25 birds per shooter, breakfast, lunch, soft drinks and snacks. Bring your shells. 30
spots available, these will go fast, first come first served. This will be a shoot in an international size pigeon ring with 9
bird launchers. The shooter steps inside the ring to the first station and says, ―Pull.‖ A bird is randomly launched from one
of the 9 boxes. The shooter tries to shoot the bird and have it fall inside the ring to be awarded a point. Two shots per
bird. Five birds are launched per shooter until the next shooter comes to the station. Any shooter shooting a perfect 5 birds
is backed up 1 meter from the first station thus increasing the difficulty of his next five shots. Shooters rotate until each
shooter has shot 25 birds. Shooter with the highest score wins. If we have a tie we will have a shoot-off and the first one
missing is eliminated.
Need deposits of $150 sent to DWWC by December 1st.
Trip Chair: Matt Mankin 214.293.3330
~ JANUARY ~
January 16, 2010
Quail Pheasant & Chukar Hunt in Central TX
Bird dogs, meals & processing will be provided. Can accommodate up to 10 hunters.
More details to follow.
Trip Chair: Aaron Wallick (972) 814-5307
January 30, 2010
Catfish Fishing Trip/Cedar Creek Lake
Gun Barrel City, Texas
Enjoy a great day of fishing for Trophy catfish on a full day trip with Jackie Kennedy. Visit the website for photos, additional details and FAQ‘s at www.JackieKennedyFishingGuide.com.
* Bring your food, drink, TX fishing license, cooler with ice for fish and appropriate clothing for the weather, that‘s all you
need. Your Guide will provide everything else. All equipment and bait provided.
* Fish will be cleaned/packaged for you.
* Max of 4 people per boat plus guide.
* Pricing DWWC Members: $350 per two people and $75 each add‘l person.
Deposit $100 pp due by Dec.1, 2009.
Contact Terry Beaver to make reservations and for additional information. 972-377-7592.
PAGE 11
V O LU M E 5 , I S S U E 1 0
~ MAY ~
May 22, 2010
Alligator Gar Bowfishing with Mark Malfa
Mark Malfa will determine the exact location a few weeks prior to trip date, depending upon location of big gar. In addition to shooting for Alligator Gar, you can also shoot for carp and catfish. The price is only $550 for the first two
shooters, and $150 for each add‘l shooter for 8 hours on the water, with up to 8 people/boat. All you need to bring is a
fishing license, snacks, drinks, and a camera. Mark provides everything else including right and left hand bows and
rods, tackle, and boat. We will likely stay in local motel on the night of May 21st, bowfish on May 22nd, and return
home May 23rd. To see why this trip is always a favorite, checkout the exciting videos
www.bigfishbowfishingtexas.com.
Deposit: $150 pp due in DWWC Office by March 19.
Trip Chair: Curt Frisbie 214-999-4757
Calling All Members!
We’re looking for a few
good men and women
to serve on various club
committees. If you would
have an interest in learning more about where
we could use your talents
and time, please contact
DWWC office at 214-5708700 for more information.
PAGE 12
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Bullet Testing — How I Spent My Saturday
By Ricky Krodle
Well I spent my Saturday and part
of Sunday testing 45 Colt bullets. I
had mentioned to some other members that I wasn‘t happy with the standard Hornady 250gr XTP. I
felt from the results on raccoons they appeared to be a bit
explosive causing me to wonder if they were opening up too
fast at the speeds I was driving
them. So I gathered up a sampling of what I feel are some of
the better 45 Colt jacketed bullets.
I acquired some Hornady
240gr XTP Mags, 250gr
XTP‘s, 300gr XTP Mags ,
Nosler 260gr Partitions, Swift
265gr A Frames, and 300gr A
Frames. I want to thank CN Jarvis
who so graciously supplied the Hornady 240gr XTP Mags. All the loads
used H110 for powder at a near max,
Ruger or Winchester load. I loaded
up 10 of each bullet. I just picked a
safe load and used it; I was more concerned with pushing the bullet hard
then with accuracy. My intent for the
testing is to supply me with the data to
pick the best bullet for my hunting
situation, and then I will work up an
accuracy load with that bullet. I want
a bullet that will penetrate, expand,
and hold together at the velocities that
I‘m getting with my Winchester Trapper for use on hogs and deer. I want
something that will kill efficiently.
For a testing medium I debated
whether to use wet news print or water. I settled on water as I couldn‘t
come up with near the amount of
news print that I thought I needed for
testing. Now I thought it would be no
big deal stopping a .452 caliber bullet
moving around 1500 to 1700 fps.
WRONG! I started off with a plastic
tub about 3 feet long. The first bullet
to try was the 240gr XTP Mag, it
blew through it like a water spout. I
go down to the barn and find a sec-
ond, and bigger, tub. I try another
240gr and the first tub blows apart but
the second tub stops it but just barely.
I tape up the first tub and put a trash
bag in it to hold the water. Time for a
250 XTP……the second tub blows
apart. I don‘t have trash bags big
enough for it so I go in the house to
regroup and think, normally a dangerous thing. Then it hits me. I‘ll build a
water trap out of ¾ inch plywood and
―It blew
through it
like
a water spout.‖
1 X 12‘s that I have left over from
another project. I made the trap 12‖ X
13‖ X 8 feet long. I used at least 5
pounds of screws and a tube of caulk.
I fill it full of water and touch off another 250 grainer. I wish I would have
had a movie camera. Water flies everywhere, but it rips my high class water trap apart, crap. About this time
DWWC member Joe Riekers shows
up and says ― Hey let‘s put water jugs
inside the POS water trap you built
and shoot them.‖ Well I was just
about to do that anyway, or so I told
him. Long story short, that worked
out very well. So all the testing was
done shooting though a piece of ¾
inch plywood into the water jugs.
Penetration was good with all
the bullets but some were exceptional. The Hornady 240 XTP
Mag and 250 XTP had the least
with about 2 ½ feet. The first
300gr XTP Mag penetrated well
but did not expand at all. The
second one broke off parts of it
nose. One of the 240gr XTP
Mags also did not expand. The
260gr Nosler Partition penetrated good and expanded just as
you would expect a Partition to
do. Check out these picks of the
Nosler, pretty awesome looking.
The Swift 265 and 300gr A
Frames both penetrated very well with
the 300gr winning out. Both A frames
also retained their weight very well.
I came to the conclusion that for what
I want out of a 45 Colt bullet for my
trapper and my hunting situations is
that the Swift A frames are the way to
go with the Partition coming in a
close second. The Hornady‘s were a
little disappointing in that the 240 and
300gr didn‘t expand consistently and
the 250gr didn‘t penetrate as well as
the others. The 265 and 300gr A
frames only lost .6 and 1.3 percent of
their weight respectively, but the
worst was only 13.5 percent for the
Partition. The only true disappointment was the Hornady 300gr XTP
Mag. It acted more like a solid in this
testing then a jacketed hollow point.
Also take into account that this was a
very small sampling. If I had the time
and money I would fire more samples
of each bullet and it could tell a different story. But I‘m satisfied with it.
PAGE 13
V O LU M E 5 , I S S U E 1 0
find the two larger rams. The third
largest ram was bedded straight
across the ravine from us and we
slowly inched closer to him as we
looked for the larger rams. A small
Submitted by Clint Montgomery
ram spotted the movement and got a
little nervous and stared at us pinning
I just got back from Colorado hunting us in position. The bedded ram got up
Bighorn Sheep in unit S9 ( Sangre de and started feeding away from us
Cristo Mountains ). Opening morn- while the small ram stared in our diing of the hunt my guides Kent, rection. Finally the small ram decided
Chuck, and I found a band of twelve
we were
rams bednothing
ded in a
a n d
large open
moved to
bowl
at
where he
about
a
couldn‘t
12000 foot
see
us
elevation.
anymore.
We still
They were
couldn‘t
in an unfind the
stalkable
two larger
location so
rams and
we tried to
luckily the
skirt
the
next largtop of the
est
ram
bowl
in
started
order to get “The ram turned broadside and I f e e d i n g
into a better
drew my bow….”
back toambush poward us. I
sition
but
decided it
the rams spotted us and ran out of the was time to take a ram before the
bowl. We spent the rest of the day fickle wind gave us away.
slowly searching for the rams, finally
at about 3pm I spotted a half curl ram I stepped out from behind a
standing on a rock pinnacle. We then tree to take a shot at the ram
located the rest of the rams slowly but the slope was steep and
feeding below us about 400 yards slippery and I couldn‘t get
away. In the group there were three good footing so I decided to
shoot-able rams with two of the rams sit down on the slope. This
being better than the third ram.
helped me get steady but the
Colorado
Bighorn
We watched the rams for about an
hour until they fed below a rock ridge
out of our view. We waited for them
to reappear from below the ridge but
nothing appeared so we were sure
that they had bedded. Kent and I
slowly worked our way down a steep
ravine toward where we suspected
the rams were bedded until we saw a
small ram bedded in the next ravine
across the rock ridge. We worked
our way into shooting position locating most of the rams but we couldn‘t
ram turned toward me and I
had to let the bow down. Finally the ram turned broadside and I drew my bow
again and started to settle my
pin on the kill zone ; suddenly the ram bolted and ran
about five bounds and
stopped looking upslope and
away from us. I quickly realigned the shot and released ; the arrow struck the
ram and he wheeled and ran
directly down hill passing by
me only a few yards away and then
out of sight below. The shot had
been back but I saw blood as he ran.
We watched the surrounding hillsides
for about twenty minutes but saw
nothing and then decided to take up
the blood trail. At first the trail was a
little spotty but the further we went
the easier the trail was to follow. We
were following the trail down the
middle of a ravine looking 5 to 10
yards ahead to see the blood
trail. When we found where the ram
had fallen but looking ahead there
was no blood. We took a couple of
more steps and there laying just over
a little ledge was my ram!!!
We took pictures and then started
skinning and boning the meat. At
9:20pm we were finally packed and
ready to head home. It took from
9:20pm until noon the next day with
only a break from 4:00am to 6:00am
to get to the pickup point but that is
another story.
What an experience and magnificent
country! The ram is 6.5 years old, 28
inches with a 14.5 inch base. I scored
him at about 142.
Good hunting,
John MacPeak
PAGE 14
V O LU M E 5 , I S S U E 1 0
Tales Game Wardens Tell
Love notes, kangaroos and Hurricane Katrina
Written by Ben Rehder
This fall, more than one hundred vet-
never did.‖
The man with the knife managed to
eran game wardens will retire from the
Jim Lindeman of Lampasas County
keep his cool. ―He said, ‗Officer, would
Texas Parks & Wildlife Department,
has a warning for poachers: ―You never
you like me to keep field-dressing your
taking with them many centuries of com-
know where we‘ll appear.‖
deer?‘
bined experience, an abiding respect for
He proved it when he snuck up on
our state‘s natural resources, and some
three men who‘d spotlighted and shot a
darned entertaining on-the-job anec-
deer in the middle of the night.
I said, ‗Yeah, if you don‘t
mind. You‘re doing a good job.‘‖
Bobby Fenton, the game warden in
Blanco County for twenty-three years,
dotes. We decided to chat with a few
―The gate was locked and I didn‘t
received a peculiar call from the sheriff‘s
veteran game wardens, some recently
have a key, so I walked in about a quar-
department: A loose kangaroo was caus-
retired, and let them share a few of their
ter mile and got to the camp about the
ing problems on Highway 281 south of
favorite tales.
Blanco.
―You see people do some
―The deputies had been
v e r y
s t r a n g e
chasing that thing up and
things.‖
That‘s how Bill
down the bar ditches for
Blackburn of Llano County
hours,‖ Fenton says.
summarizes his years in the
When he arrived on the
field. As an example, he tells
scene, Fenton attempted to tie
of sitting on top of a hill--just
the animal up, but he quickly
watching and waiting, as
learned how pugnacious a
wardens often do--when a
kangaroo can be. ―He jumped
truck
turned
over my head, and when he
around, came back, and fi-
passed
came down, he ripped my nose
nally
Classic
and pulled my badge off my
poacher behavior. Blackburn
shirt. I finally got him in a
stopped.
by,
was observing through bin-
headlock, and his little old
oculars.
same time they did.‖
hand was reaching up, trying to get my
He says, ―I thought, well, they‘re
At that point, Lindeman wasn‘t cer-
eyes, so I bit him in the hand. I thought
getting ready to shoot. But this woman
tain what the men had shot, so he
if he could‘ve got out my car keys, he
got out, and she walked over to the
watched from a discreet distance as the
probably would‘ve drove off.
fence, and I saw her put something under
men enjoyed a few adult beverages
back at the deputies to get some help,
a rock.‖
around the campfire. Then they lowered
and they‘re laughing and taking pic-
the tailgate to their truck and pulled out
tures.‖
Blackburn didn‘t think much of it at
the time, but curiosity eventually got the
an eight-point buck.
I look
Fenton finally managed to get the
best of him. He says, ―I looked under
―Two guys were holding the legs and
kangaroo subdued, but a few days later,
that rock and it was a plastic bag that had
one was field-dressing it. He kept com-
adding insult to injury, a deputy used his
a letter in it--a love letter to some
plaining about the light. ‗Man, I need
computer skills to create a drawing of
guy. Apparently it was an extramarital
light. I can‘t see.‘‖
the incident. ―They made fun of me all
affair.‖
Lindeman kept inching toward them,
over Blanco about getting my butt
―For
and when the man complained again
kicked by a kangaroo,‖ Fenton says, ―but
about, heck, three or four months, every
about the lack of light, Lindeman turned
I got him tied. I won, really, but it didn‘t
time I‘d go by there, I‘d check under that
on his flashlight and said, ―Does this
look like it.‖
rock, and I‘d find letters from him and
help any?
I‘d find letters from her. I thought about
[holding the legs] were going to have a
putting my own letter under there, but I
heart attack.‖
More than just a fling, too.
I thought those two guys
Not all of the stories are amus
Continued on Page 15
PAGE 15
V O LU M E 5 , I S S U E 1 0
Continued from Page 14
ing; some are simply heartwarming.
In the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina,
patients from hospitals that had lost power--
that eighty-something-year-old lady. She‘s
an undertaking that was delayed by sniper
on my screen saver. That‘s my one claim
fire.
to fame, as I call it. I was as proud of get-
Eventually, the wardens got their
chance. ―We cleaned out three hospitals,
more than one hundred Texas game war-
and I mean got everybody.
dens contributed to the disaster-relief ef-
those folks up in our trucks and in boats,
forts in New Orleans and rescued roughly
and there was about fifty ambulances we
five thousand people left stranded by the
took them to.‖
floodwaters.
Major Butch Shoop was in
charge of on-the-ground operations.
―It was a unique experience,‖ he says,
We loaded
Shoop‘s proudest moment? Rescuing an
Permission to reprint article published in
elderly woman at the request of her grand-
Texas Co-Op Power May 2008 received
daughter.
from Ben Rehder. Mr. Rehder writes hu-
in a bit of understatement. ―We didn‘t have
―The best thing I did while I was there, a
long to prepare. They told us we were go-
little girl came up to me and said, ‗Mr.
ing over there one night, and we left the
Butch, my grandmother is over in a [bad]
next morning.‖
area and wants to come out.‘ I sent two
The wardens‘ initial task was to remove
ting her out as I was of getting anybody.‖
airboats and two gunners and we rescued
morous mystery novels about a Texas game
warden.
Illustration by A.J. Garces.
PAGE 16
V O LU M E 5 , I S S U E 1 0
One Month Odyssey
Joe Riekers Excellent Adventures, Part 1
Written by Joe Riekers
I
left Texas with a lot to accomplish
in one month. As a responsible outfitter and booking agent I set out to research the various risks our clients
might face in various parts of the
world. At the same time, I was evaluating and sampling some exciting
new hunting and fishing
opportunities I put together for our clients as
a result of this trip. The
first part of the journey
was mostly educational
and informational. The
second part was checking out new sporting
destinations and guiding
some select clients in
the process. Last but not
least was participating
in the great opportunity
of accompanying the
Game Control Officers
in Zambia and Problem
Animal Control Officers in Botswana.
Many local people don't understand
this and do not treat the symptoms
nor ever seek medical attention,
eventually leading to death.
In Tanzania, malaria and enantiosis
virus are threats to visiting hunters.
Hey Alaskans - EIS also determined
that C. Jaijuni is being spread by
Sandhill Cranes pooping on your
peas. Don't eat fresh, raw peas without washing them thoroughly, preferably with water that is slightly
chlorinated!
After this part of the journey I determined that it was
best and safest to keep our
safari clients in South Africa and Namibia. These
countries have good infrastructures with stable and
efficient medical services,
decent waste management
and good water systems.
There is no malaria in the
areas we hunt and the outfitters are provided educational material in disease
control and food preparation management by the
various licensing authorities that grant Professional
Hunter and Professional
My first stop was AtHunting Outfitter licenses
Joe (on the right) with his friend Jack
lanta, Georgia to attend
as well as Tavern Keeper
at the EIS Conference.
the Epidemic Intelliand Food Service permits.
gence Service (EIS)
With that in mind I negoticonference. The EIS travels through- You must take pro-active measures to ated Elephant hunting, Buffalo Huntout the world investigating and at- prevent these insect borne diseases. ing and Rhino Hunting - all in South
tempting to solve health epidemics Shots and oral meds are a good idea Africa - on private concessions and
and crisis. I spent time following for preparation. Nairobi and Angora within the Kruger National Park. The
them through various investigations. have issues with C. Jaijuni virus (up airfare is least expensive to JohannesA quick summary of what I saw and to 10 different strains). The EIS de- burg, RSA and you can now fly dilearned is that in Zimbabwe, Cholera termined that the C. Jaijuni was being rect from New York. The other
is prevalent and a real risk for hunt- spread by Baboon and a few other flights require European stops that
ing clients. The sewer systems are animals defecating in gardens. The create problems for firearms or North
horrible and water is not pumped in raw fruit and vegetables are eaten African stops such as Senegal
where it needs to be.
without being properly cleaned and (Dakkar) where the plane actually
sanitized and the virus infects the has to be fumigated with disinfectant
Unfortunately people are dying in human consumer. Headache, diarrhea to prevent the spread of lice, skin
that country due to the effects of de- and cramps are the results with se- mites and ring worm. I really don't
hydration from this bacteria. Some vere dehydration (sometimes from want to share that plane with a few
Gatorade, or a spoonful of salt and excessive vomiting) being a huge hundred other people.
spoonful of sugar would sustain you concern.
long enough to get medical attention
and likely some IV and antibiotics.
Continued on Page 17
PAGE 17
V O LU M E 5 , I S S U E 1 0
Continued from Page 16
After figuring it all out, we can arrange easy, safe,
affordable air travel with no connections to take
you to your hunt for any of the Big 5. How's
$16,800 total for 10 day guaranteed elephant hunt!
Compare that to any other country offering these
hunts. After this part of the journey it was off to
entertain clients in some sporting adventures.
Please see next month‘s newsletter for Part 2.
Have you made
your reservation
for the
October 8th
DWWC meeting yet?
Call TODAY!!
214.570.8700
Advanced reservations: $25
Walk-Up: $30
Visit our website at www.dwwcc.org
UPCOMING MEETINGS
November 12, 2009 — Clint Bruce,
Former Navy Seal
Program To Be Announced
Friday, December 11, 2009
DWWC Holiday Party
Orvis, Dallas
(Preston Center) 6:30—8:30 p.m.
It is that time of year again!
Banquet &
Fundraiser
We will be getting started in a few weeks
and we would like to have lots of help from
some of our new members. Experience not
necessary; just the desire to help. Call us or
we will be calling you!!!
PAGE 18
V O LU M E 5 , I S S U E 1 0
Registered Representative
NYLIFE Securities LLC
Member FINRA/SIPC
A Licensed Insurance Agency
12201 Merit Drive, Suite 1000
Dallas, Texas 75251
Tel: 972-387-2929
PAGE 19
V O LU M E 5 , I S S U E 1 0
PAGE 20
V O LU M E 5 , I S S U E 1 0
Members Bulletin Board
NOTICE This is service to DWWC members. Personal ONLY. No commercial advertising. You may submit
your ad by email to [email protected]. Please send in Word format as an attachment. We can post for three months;
however, if your item sells prior to that time, please email or call the office and we will remove the ad.
FIREARMS
Winchester Model 94 in .32 Special. Made in 1928. Good condition. Plus one box of shells. $999.00
Curt Frisbie 214.999.4757
WILL TRADE Remington Automatic 30-06 deer rifle Model 742 with 3 X 9 Redfield scope and shoulder strap. FOR
12 gauge automatic turkey gun. Prefer camo with shoulder strap.
Danny Souder 214-394-5250 or email questions to [email protected].
Sportorized Model 1903 Springfield. All milled parts, Bell and Carlson Stock, Timney Trigger, Low scope safety, Low
bolt handle, Polished and Blued, Weaver Scope Bases. 4 grive barrel in 30-06. $425 OBO
Jeff Waguespack 214-739-0534
Model 70 Winchester Westerner. Controlled Round Feed, .338 Win Mag, 26 inch barrel, Packmeyer recoil pad.
Jeff Waguespack 214-739-0534
NIB Colt King Cobra .357 magnum with six inch barrel. NRA Limited Edition, stainless steel with black rubber Colt
grips. $800
Charles Shelton 214-536-7248
HUNTERS NEEDED
November 9-14 Saskatchewan Whitetail, Mule deer, or Moose Hunt
Your choice. DWWC members get $250 off the regular price ($4,500) when joining Bryan Moore on this hunt. Sign up
now — only 4 spots available. Food, lodging, guide service, transportation to and from airport, and trophy prep included.
Bryan Moore 214-808– 5055 $250 non-refundable deposit required.
Alligator Hunting — South Central Florida has an abundance of big ‗gators. We‘ve arranged exclusive permission
with citrus groves, cattle ranches and private property to hunt alligators YEAR ROUND with rifle, handgun, bow, crossbow, muzzleloader, bank stick or harpoon (your choice). Hunting is primarily by swamp buggy and spot and stalk with
some motor boat and air boat use. They typically run 7.5-9 feet. You get the whole alligator, meat, hide, head, etc. One
day GUARANTEED ALLIGATOR for $1050 11-12 foot for $2000! No hidden fees. Close to Orlando, Ft. Lauderdale,
Miami, Tampa — Take one day of your Florida visit and make it an adventure. Any two days in Sept, Oct, Nov.
WWW.TARSPORTING.COM 469-338-0071
MISCELLANEOUS
Stock Work — Finishing or Refinishing/Repair, Inletting, Glass Bedding, Shaping, Sanded in Oil or Gloss Polyurethane
finish. Very competitive prices. Jeff Waguespack 214-739-0534
Need Bufflehead Duck. If you get one that is in good shape please handle with care and freeze and I will pick it up.
Grandchildren have ―petted‖ mine to oblivion and I want another to have mounted. Curt Frisbie 214-999-4757
1961 Jeep Willy’s 4X4=CJ-5 for Sale. Great Ranch or hunting lease jeep — big tires, runs good, locking hubs, not inspected since 1996. $2,500. Call Henry Cell 214-830-4422 Home 972-732-0405
Visit our website at www.dwwcc.org
PAGE 21
V O LU M E 5 , I S S U E 1 0
DEADLINE FOR
ARTICLES AND
PICTURES FOR
THE
NOVEMBER
NEWSLETTER
IS
October 9th
Please submit via EMAIL
[email protected]
SEALING PONDS AND LAKES WITH BENTONITE
Some Texas subsoils allow rapid loss of water by seepage from ponds, lakes or reservoirs.
Ponds and lakes on such soils often may be improved by use of Bentonite to reduce seepage
losses. Bentonite is a natural clay which has the characteristic of swelling 10 to 12 times its dry
size when it becomes wet. When Bentonite is applied in a layer over porous soil, or mixed with
porous soil and then moistened with water, it forms an impermeable layer. Bentonite does not
affect the water. In addition, it is easy to apply with ordinary farm equipment or with hand tools.
Application Methods
You can apply Bentonite directly to the soil in the bottom of the pond or sprinkle it on the water surface and then
allow it to settle to the bottom. Treatment is usually more effective if the Bentonite is applied directly to the soil by
the “blanket method” or the “mixed blanket method”. The “sprinkle method” is recommended only when it is impractical to drain the water from the area to be treated.
For more information, contact MMR Enterprises, Inc.
Phone: 800-456-6671
E-mail: [email protected]
PAGE 22
V O LU M E 5 , I S S U E 1 0
DWWC MEMBERSHIP DRIVE CONTEST RULES
This year’s Membership Drive Committee is encouraging every club member to invite at
least one friend or family member to come to our meetings and/or take part in one of our
many, varied activities and to sponsor them as a new member, or invite previous members
back that you have not seen in the past few years. They will be glad you took the time and
interest to get them acquainted or re-acquainted with the club, and you will be glad to have
more of your friends/family to hunt, fish with and share in our numerous outdoor activities.
THIS YEAR’S PRIZE WINNING RULES ARE:
Each member in good standing that recruits one to three new members for the calendar year 2009 will
receive a ticket for each one of up to three new members for a drawing to win a Warthog Knife
Sharpener and custom made knife (TBD).
Each member in good standing that recruits four or more new members for the calendar year 2009 will
receive a ticket for each of the first three new members for a drawing to win a Warthog Knife
Sharpener and a custom made knife (TBD) and a special edition DWWC shirt.
Each member in good standing that recruits a new member that joins as a Life Member in the calendar
year 2009 will receive three tickets for a drawing to win a Warthog Knife Sharpener and a custom
made knife (TBD) and if additional new members are recruited, such member will receive a special edition DWWC shirt.
The member in good standing that recruits the most new members in calendar year 2009 will receive
three tickets for a drawing to win a Warthog Knife Sharpener and a custom made knife (TBD), a
special edition DWWC shirt, and the DOVE HUNT IN CORDOBA ARGENTINA *
Any member in good standing that wishes to upgrade their membership status to Life Member will
receive a special edition DWWC shirt.
This contest is retroactive to begin January 1, 2009 and will end on December 31, 2009. Any member
in good standing that has recruited a new member(s) after January 1, 2009 will be eligible.
Prizes will be awarded at the February 2010 monthly DWWC dinner meeting.
Should any questions or discrepancies arise under this set of rules, same shall be submitted to the Membership Committee in writing and the Membership Committee shall review and decide same and publish their decision in a mailer to the membership at a later date.
*
DOVE HUNT IN CORDOBA, ARGENTINA!!!!! Valued at $3,300
Includes -- Professionally guided hunts, lodging, gourmet meals, open bar/open
kitchen, all field transfers, reception and round trip transfer from Cordoba International Airport, all field fees and US based travel/logistics support.
Donated by Detail Company Adventures and Frontera Sporting
Brought to us by DWWC Membership Committee Member, Tim Macmanus
Membership Application is on the website at www.dwwcc.org.
PAGE 23
V O LU M E 5 , I S S U E 1 0
Membership Application
Dallas Woods and Waters Club, Inc.
1221 W. Campbell Road, Suite 215
Richardson, TX 75080
Membership Dues
New Member Special Dues:
Jan-June
$75
July-Sept
$100 1 ½ yr.
Oct – Dec.
$75 1 ¼ yr.
All renewals are due Jan. 1st
Name:
Ph. (214) 570-8700
Fax (214) 570-8702
Email: [email protected]
Web: www.dwwcc.org
 Family $75 Annual
 Outfitter $50 Annual
 Corporate $200 Annual for 3 people
 Our Heroes - Comp.
 Life $750
Spouse Name:
(First)
(Initial)
(Last)
Residence Address:
City:
State:
Home Phone:
Cell Phone:
Fax:
E-mail:
Business Name:
Zip:
Job Title/Occupation:
Business Address:
City:
State:
Business Phone:
Fax:
Business E-mail:

Mail Correspondence to:
Zip:
 Residence
 Business

How did you learn about
DWWC?
 Friend
 Auction
 Show Booth
 Newspaper
 Other

Referred By -
Type of payment:
 Cash
 Check
Credit Card:
 Visa
 MasterCard
Card #
Applicant‘s Signature:
 Amex
Exp. Date:
Date:
2/09
Dallas Woods and Waters Club
1221 W. Campbell Road, Suite 215
Richardson, Texas 75080
LIFE MEMBERS
Hal Ahlberg
William Everitt
Raymond Murski
Kyle Bibb
Dick Foster
Paul Newman
Joseph Blimline
Alan Frisbie
Charles Oliver*
Joe Bashara
Curtis L. Frisbie Jr.
Mike O’Neil**
Jim Breaux
Curtis L. Frisbie III
Mark Parris
Ed Clarke
Ronald Gard
Jeffrey R. Potter
Dennis Connally
Jay Griffin
Jessie Richardson
Glenn Coterill
Don Grogan*
Allen Smith
Tim Cutts
Jay Guillory
Tom Stone
David Daniel
Edward Juarez
Don Weempe
Jeff Dargatz
John Laverty
John Yowell
Jack Davis
Alan Linson
Rod Zielke
Bob Evans
Bryan Moore
*EMERITUS STATUS
**DECEASED