One officer and three members (four participants) had a great time at the 3/10/06 - 3/12/06 Hog Hunt at Mr. Charlie Batts land at the Y.O. Ranch. I, Randy Rowley, shot three hogs. I shot the first one at twilight on Saturday night with my .25-06. It went down and I saw it kicking it's legs under the feeder. I waited five minutes and, figuring that I needed to give it a finishing shot, headed to it with my .22 (I didn't want to waste a $1.00 .25-06 bullet). I got 30 yards away and saw that there were at least two other hogs and a piglet under the feeder. This is the first time that I have ever had hogs return to a feeder after a shot from a high powered rifle had gone off, and only after five minutes. Thinking that I didn't have time to slink back to my stand and get my .25-06, I shot the biggest hog behind the shoulder with my .22. It ran off squealing, as did the rest of the pack, with the exception of the piglet, which continued to enjoy my pig bait. One bullet put him in pig heaven. I walked the remaining 30 yards to get my first pig and it wasn't there! I looked under the feeder and saw two distinct blood spots (other than the piglet). One had to have been from the pig that I shot with my .25-06 and the other had to have been from the pig that I shot with my .22. As I looked for more blood I suddenly became aware of fast, ragged breathing about 20 - 30 yards away. It had to be the pig that I shot with my .25-06. I decided to leave the pig be and went back to camp. I was hoping that it would lie down and die. I also thought that pressing it would result in it running off. I got the rest of the crew and we searched for my hog. We found another drop of blood about 20 yards from the feeder but didn't find the pig. I shot the hog in the neck (between the shoulder and ear) but must have missed both the jugular and neck bone. The bullet must have just hit meat. The shock probably put it down for a couple of minutes but it was able to slink away. The next morning four small pigs came out near my feeder. Charlie and I decided not to shoot because we thought that bigger pigs would be following them and they would go to the feeder. Neither thing happened. We also saw lots of whitetail, axis, and sika deer. In addition Charlie and I taught Ryan Rowley and Kelvin Cheung how to play pool at the Y.O. lodge. Saturday got up to about 85 degrees (almost too hot to hunt pigs)! We enjoyed the inaugural use of the FCS Pop-Up Camper. Thanks to Charlie for allowing other FCS members to enjoy his land.