

Chris Kittleson Mt. Horeb , WI. Host /Producer of Pronghorn Productions TV
Chris grew up in rural Wi. on a dairy farm where he chased sparrows and pigeons until he was old enough to hunt squirrels and rabbits with his Father's handed down .22. At the age of 12 he started hunting whitetails and his passion grew from there. Since his humble beginnings in the world of hunting he has had the opportunity to hunt Pronghorn Antelope, Black Bear, Alligators, Elk, Turkeys and of course many many Whitetails through the years. His passion evolved from hunting with shotgun and rifle towards archery....."The bow is all I use anymore and I don't ever see myself going back"......The videography bug hit in about the mid 1990's and he started videoing turkey hunts for family and friends..."Those early hunts are pretty rough and it's not too often that they get played anymore".... but it was there that the passion began and sparked the interest in video and editing. In the summer of 2008 Chris had the vision of making his adventures public through the use of television and the passion continues to grow as this fall the plans for Pronghorn Productions TV are National broadcast. While still offering his humble talents for freelance work, the television show takes up most of his time when he's not spending it with his family, wife : Karen Stepson: Cory or Daughters: Lizzy and Hannah all of whom share the love of the outdoors as well and are seen on the show from time to time.
Steve is a retired firefighter from Louisiana that now resides in Katy, Texas with his wife Barbara and 7 yr. old son Steven. Steve enjoys doing Taxidermy in his spare time which he has been doing for over 25 years.Steve has hunted many states and canadian provinces in his hunting career and harvested caribou, elk .mule deer,black bear,wild boar, whitetail and several species of turkey.Being born and raised in south Louisiana he has also taken a few gators. When asked what is his favorite species to hunt he says its a toss up between the whitetail and the old boss gobbler. In all his 30 plus years of hunting and great memories his favorite he says was just last year when he hunted with his two children and got to watch them both harvest there first wild turkey.Seeing the Joy and passing along our hunting traditions and heritage to our youth is what its all about! Jamie Hicks Oxford Nova Scotia Pro Staff Hi, my name is Jamie Hicks (owner/guide) of Cobequid Big Game Outfitters located in Thomson Station, Oxford, NS. All my life I have been involved in outdoors activites in Nova Scotia such as hunting, fishing, hiking and everything and anything that involved being in the outdoors . Growing up in Lower Maccan, a short distance from River Hebert, as kids it was away of life to be able to take advantage of the outdoors and enjoy hunting & fishing as a hobby along with working, doing odd jobs for the local farmer. After being introduced to these activities by my father (Jim Hicks) who purely loves the outdoors, it was quite apparent that I was going to grow up and take on the same love as my father had. At the age of 12 I proceeded to acquire my “Certified Bowhunting Training Course” along with the “Nova Scotia Hunter Safety Training Course” that would then allow me to hunt shoulder to shoulder with the man that had been teaching me what he knew and how to apply it, to be a great outdoors man such as he was . The Chignecto Game Sanctuary, I can remember it oh so clear, when my mom and dad would pack me into our old car and take those family drives as we had done so many times before. Whether it be sitting by the River Hebert River watching a sea trout making rises for black flies, Welton Lake listening to the loons or watching deer and rabbits feed on clover on the front lawn of the “Cookhouse”as it use to be called . It was all time spent in the outdoors and with family. Every fall as I can remember, we would make trips to visit the bowhunters that would journey from their homes to be able to hunt the Chignecto Sanctuary (Bowhunting Only Zone ) in pursuit to harvest a Whitetail Deer with a bow & arrow. Dressed in their camo face paints and clothing there we were sitting around the campfire, chatting, laughing, sharing stories about the hunt and enjoying food that was prepared by their wives. That was a way of life back then at the Chignecto . How things have changed since then, bowhunters campground is all grown up, peoples lives too busy, cost of living too high, what is it ? For me the Chignecto Sanctuary has been a big part of my life and continue’s to be with not just me, but my wife & children now, the same as it was with my mom and dad .
Steve Alleman Katy, Texas Pro-staff 