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HUNTERSO fficial M agazineofSCI C haptersWisconsin and I llinoisJanuary/February 2020inGreenland Musk Ox& Reindeer Adventure Humanitarian Hunts Chapter News & Events Two Deer, One Bullet Conservation: Deer Nutrition Members Hunting Adventures Bass Pro Shops & Cabela’sOutdoor Fund Plus IWLA & WWFto Help MOHEE Youth

18 ACRES.NOTHIN’ BUTARCHERYProSup udport ero f:THE MIDWEST’S PREMIER ARCHERY FACILITYOne Stop Try Them All.in Both Right & Left HandedOver Half a Million Dollars of Inventory In Stock 5% Off Stock Bows if We Don’t Have Your Size 40 yd Indoor 3D Archery Range & Dart Video Outdoor 28 Target 3D Course Leagues, Rentals, Group & Corporate Outings We Service Any Bow.Regardless Where it was Bought!WE WILL NOT BEUNDERSOLD ONANY NEW BOW!! Conveniently Located on Interstate 94between Milwaukee and MadisonN13 W28400 Silvernail Road , Pewaukee, WI 262-547-0535 www.buckrubarchery.com2WI SCI HUNTERS – January/February 2020WI SCI HUNTERS – January/February 20203

looking for a new taxidermist?SCI Chapterswelcome you!New members and your families are alwayswelcome at SCI. Visit these websites andjoin a chapter to start your adventure.Members enjoy great fun, meet newfriends, make a difference in their community and help the future of hunting, plus youwill discover new deals and opportunitiesthat improve your hunting skill and enjoyment. We invite you to join online today.Badgerland ChapterPresident Randy Mayeswww.scibadgerland.comIllinois & Chicago ChapterPresident Marla Rimkuswww.sci-illinois.com sick of not getting your work back? tired of phone calls not getting returned? fed up with past deadlines and broken promises?For over 25 years, Northwoods Taxidermy of Waukesha has beenquietly producing quality work at a fair price with a reasonable returntime. If you’re looking for a new taxidermist, contact Dan Trawicki atNorthwoods Taxidermy. Custom and standard big-game taxidermy isour speciality. Multiple award winner/Best of Show People’s Choice.northwoods taxidermywaukesha 262-408-7632HUNTERSJoin today!Lake Superior ChapterPresident Burl Johnsonwww.sci-lakesuperior.comNortheast Wisconsin ChapterPresident Marty Witczakwww.scihunterexpo.comSoutheast Wisc. Bowhunters ChapterPresident Alex Valleywww.scibowhunters.comWisconsin ChapterPresident Fred Spiewakwww.sciwi.orgSCI Region 16 RepresentativeCharmaine Wargoletcharmainew@ameritech.netOfficial Magazine of SCI Chapters in Wisconsin and IllinoisJanuary/February 2020Editor/Publishers: Mark & Coni LaBarberaHUNTERS is a bimonthly publication formembers of SCI chapters in Wisconsin,plus bonus electronic circulation, whichincludes some of the world’s most avidand affluent conservationists who enjoyhunting here and around the world. Theyhave earned a reputation of leadership onnatural resources issues and giving to protect and support the future of hunting andconservation here and abroad. To shareyour message with them, send ads andeditorial submissions to Mark LaBarbera atwiscimag@peoplepc.com.Submission of story and photos means thatyou are giving SCI permission to use themfree in SCI printed or electronic vember 20January 20March 20May 20July 20September 20New AdvertisersThe number of advertisers allowed in WISCI HUNTERS magazine is limited. If youwould like your ad to be considered forpublication, contact Mark at wiscimag@peoplepc.com. New advertisers who areaccepted and prepay for a 6x schedulereceive substantial discounts as listedbelow. All amounts are net U.S. dollars.Ad1x6x TotalSizeSizeRate (Prepaid)1/4 Pg.3.5”w x 5.25”h 150 600/yr.1/2 Pg.8.25”w x 4.75”h 200 800/yr.Full Pg.8.25”w x 10.75”h 250 1,100/yr.Covers8.25”w x 10.75”h 300 1,300/yr.Deliver ads with ½” margin on four sides,plus ¼” for bleeds.Send ad fees to Treasurer Janean Gehl,W157N10472 Fieldstone Pass,Germantown, WI 53022. No attempt ismade to verify the accuracy of ballisticinformation or hunt reports submitted.Ads in this publication are not consideredendorsements or approval of such advertiser by Safari Club International.IF YOUR ADDRESS CHANGED, pleasenotify Janean Gehl at office@sciwi.orgOn the cover: Randy Mayes sheds light on amazing musk ox and reindeer opportunitiesin sunny Greenland. See page 30.6SCI Region 16 Report7Humanitarian: Big Al’s Shoot8Legislative Update9Wisconsin Chapter Reportby Regional Rep. Charmaine Wargoletby Steve Van Lieshoutby Dan Trawicki, SCI Lobbyistby President Fred Spiewak910AWLS WI Grad Inspires StudentsNortheast Wisconsin Chapter Report11Badgerland Chapter Report12Hunt Report: Back on Track1313Illinois & Chicago Chapter ReportLake Superior Chapter Report13Court Rules For SCI & FWS, HunterIdentities Are ConfidentialMOHEE Gains Support141820by President Marty Witczakby President Randy Mayesby Patrick Barwickby President Burl Johnsonby Mark LaBarbera21Lake Superior Chapter Treats YouthHumanitarian Hunt Report:Veteran’s Idaho BearFighting To Save Hunters22Why Do I Hunt?2224SCI Chapter Logos on Archery TrailersProposal Reaches New Lovell26Two Deer, One Bullet28Deer Nutrition 365 Days30Hunt Report: GreenlandMusk Ox & Reindeerby Mark LaBarberaby Steve Van Lieshoutby Mark LaBarberaby Mark LaBarberaby John Obrionby Randy Mayes3536Deer AttackBuilding a Bin Blind38Humanitarian Hunt Report:My Hunt of a Lifetimeby Ryan McGranahanby David Jimenez

Region 16 ReportBig Al’s Charity Pheasant Huntby Charmaine Wargolet,Regional Representativeby Steve Van LieshoutHope everyone had a great fallhunt season!! It has been anunusual one, weather wise, butthat is life in Wisconsin.I had the privilege of shooting in theBig Al Pheasant Hunt in October. I hateto admit it, but I have never done atower shoot before and it was a blast!Great people contributing to a greatcause! Wisconsin Chapter member,Rick Rollo generously purchase’s all thebirds and lunch for about 50 to 60shooters, then donates all of theproceeds to the Wisconsin Chapter tobe used towards outdoor hunting orfishing opportunities for terminally ill ordisabled children and adults, andwounded warriors. It was so heartwarming to see everyone give to thisworthy cause and have a ton of fundoing it! Steve VanLieshout was myable-bodied partner and shot all of thebirds I missed. Needless to say, he hada busy day!Well, I know I sound like a brokenr e c o r d b u t i t n e e d s to b e s a i d !Fundraiser season is upon us and if youhave not donated to your chaptersevent or offered to help, you are missingout! It is so much fun working with like6minded sportsmen and women for thegood of the cause. Fun, and you arehelping to save hunting. Does not getany better than that! I have been to all ofmy chapter’s events at one time oranother and they have been wonderfulbanquets and fundraisers! So, what areyou waiting for? However, if you can’thelp or donate, then attend your chapter’s event and spend lots and lots ofmoney! Whatever works for you.Let’s hope our winter is mild andshor t because following banquetseason we have turkey season. One ofmy favorites!Hope 2020 is a happy, healthy, andhunt filled year for all!OKiley Kelly of Lancaster,Wisconsin shot her firstdeer, a buck, during the2019 gun deer seasonwith Kevin, her father andmentor.WI SCI HUNTERS – January/February 2020n October 6th, our very own SCIRegional Representative,Charmaine “Deadeye” Wargolet,and I had the pleasure of attending andparticipating in the 22nd Annual Big Al’sCharity Pheasant Hunt at Wern ValleyHunting Preserve & Sporting Clays Club(www.WernValley.com).This event is a tower shoot withabout 60 attendees and over 560pheasants released over two flights ofshooters. Thanks to near hurricaneforce winds and the inability of many ofus to do anything more than makenoise with our shotguns, more than halfof the pheasants will have an opportunity to die of old age!I believe a few of the pheasantssuffered rib damage from laughing atour inept shooting abilities!A special thanks to Rick Rollo and hisfamily and friends for again sponsoringand hosting yet another incredibleWI SCI HUNTERS – January/February 2020fundraising event inmemory of Rick’sfather. Our Wisconsin Chapter ofSCI has been foryears the mainbenefactor of theirfundraising effortsas we are allowedto distribute thefunds to handicapped,veterans, and theterminally ill to provideoutdoor activity opportunitie s w hich theyotherwise may not getto experience. We takethis responsibility veryseriously! Thanks againto the Rollo clan and allthose wonderful participants who make thiss u c h a n i n c re d i b l eevent!7

Legislative updateby Dan Trawicki, SCI LobbyistAs part of my efforts to advocatefor-pro hunting legislation, I haveregular contact with elected officials on a local, state, and national level.I also administer the Safari Club statewide conduit fund that helps to supportthose officials that have initiated orsuppor ted positive outdoorexperiences.Senator Tom TiffanyRecently, I spoke with Senator TomTif fany who chairs the SenateCommittee on Spor ting Heritage,Mining and Forestry about his views onconservation and hunting, as well as hiscampaign to replace Sean Duffy (wholeft Congress in September of 2019) inthe 7th Congressional district.Senator Tiffany has been a strongsuppor ter of our 2nd Amendmentrights, and has worked tirelessly toensure proper management of ournational forests so we can ensure abetter and more efficient timber harvest,which in turn creates not only additionalincome, but significantly better habitatfor elk, deer, grouse and all of our nativespecies.As chairman of the Sporting Heritage, Mining and Forestry Committee,Senator Tiffany has pushed for opportunity and habitat restoration as apriority. Having grown up on a dairyfarm, he understands the proper role forgovernment to play in assisting itscitizens.When Sean Duffy left Congress inSeptember, Senator Tiffany made thedecision to enter the race for this 7thCongressional District. As he explainedto me, one of his main priorities, willagain be access to federal lands andnational forests as it pertains to timberharvest and habitat restoration.Senator Tiffany shared his strongconcern with the wolf population in ourstate. He firmly believes wolves havebeen effectively recovered and need tobe managed by state wildlife officials— not the federal government. Tiffanypointed out letters of support from 26different wildlife managers and biologists for the state management of ourwolves. He is committed to returningwolf management on a state level andsees it as a high priority of his campaignas due the constituents of the 7thCongressional District.Tuesday, February 18, is the primaryelection date for the 7th Congressionaldistrict, with the general election beingTuesday, May 12. As we look for a newcongressman, it’s important that welook to one who not only tells us of hiswillingness to support our outdoor heritage, but has a proven track record.I still believe in the old theory “Ifyou’re not part of the solution, your partof the problem”. Get out and vote. It’simportant.WisconsinChapter Reportby Fred Spiewak, PresidentThis past fall was a tremendoussuccess for a number of huntersthat I know. From the beginning ofthe archery deer season through the rifledeer season I have been shown picturesof some great bucks. Bucks to be proudof because of the time and effort huntersspent in the great Wisconsin outdoors.I’m especially excited about the youngpeople as well as lady hunters whoharvested a buck this past fall. This lastfall tested the metal of hunters with theunseasonably early snow and cold wehad beginning in October. Fortunately,wildlife simply takes these in stride evenas we feel the need to adjust to theweather.The interest generated by crossbowshas done what we have been trying toaccomplish for years. Recruitment ofyoung hunters, lady hunters as well asolder hunters looking for more efficientmethods is up. This new means ofharvest has added another choice forhunters and proven to be an excellenttool. I have yet to be told a story of acrossbow shot not resulting in aharvested deer. In other words, fewerdeer left wounded and not taken home.The facts are that this new method doeshave a place in effective deer management. As is the case with all things new,change, (Crossbows) will take time foracceptance. Sharing our deer resourcewith hunters having different views is animportant move toward solidarity as weunderstand there are far greater threatsto our beloved pastime than methods.Wisconsin CWD research startedduring the rifle and archer y deerseasons. As with most research it beganwith the samples provided by hunters.These samples will provide some of thefacts needed to further the research thatneeds to be done in Wisconsin. I’mreading about more possible actions inWisconsin. As hunters, we will need toencourage more work in the area ofCWD by the state. The effects of CWDon our hunting future are at stake.Now that Christmas and New Year’sare behind us Banquet season hasarrived. Every Chapter in Wisconsin aswell as SCI worldwide depends uponour banquet to provide the funding forHunter Rights.I have been contacted by several newvolunteers for our upcoming WisconsinChapter Banquet. We are, however, stilllooking for volunteers for the upcoming43rd SCI Wisconsin Chapter BanquetMarch 6th and 7th, 2020. The areas ofneed include short time slots that areimportant such as the walk around raffleticket sellers. Please consider becominginvolved and contact me.AWLS WI Grad Inspires StudentsTeacher Tim Strang and his wife Kari attendedthe American Wilderness Leadership Schoolalong with other educators, thanks to fundingfrom the Badgerland Chapter and SW WI Chapterof Izaak Walton League of America. Inspired, withhis enthusiasm renewed, Tim has increased hisoutdoor lessons and conservation teachings backhome in Lafayette County and the Shullsburg,Wisconsin School District.An avid hunter, Tim mentors shooting sportsenthusiasts and helped start the school’s claytarget team, but he doesn’t stop there. He andfellow AWLS graduates understand how importantit is to reach the wider audience of students whomay never hunt. He wants them to understand thehunter’s positive role in conservation as theydevelop their own land ethic and modify their ownbehavior to positively impact natural resources.Here’s an essay he recently shared fromstudent Russell Hauser, whose dad mentoredhis son. Strang’s influence each year,impacts students like Hauser for the rest oftheir lives, whether or not they have outdoorparents.Land ConservationEssayby Russell HauserI believe my land ethic is conserving andrespecting the land I live in. My dad raisedme to recycle and reuse as much things aspossible. The way our lives are today is veryTom Tiffany, Steve Gibbs, Scott Taetsch, Mark LaBarbera, Pat Snyder, Sean Duffy.8WI SCI HUNTERS – January/February 2020WI SCI HUNTERS – January/February 2020different compared to the land Aldo Leopold wroteabout in his books and essays. I think that peopleshould try studying Leopold and learn to respecteverything that we have to live for.Leaving a place of nature better than how itwas is a big goal of mine because I want this landto flourish forever. Respecting the environment andpicking up what others have left behind is the keyto saving it.Whenever I’m out in nature, I enjoy it. I loveseeing all the birds flying through the trees andseeing the critters living their own lives in theenvironment they know how to live in. I thinkpreserving a habitat for a deer is very crucial forthe survival of our world.If mankind ruins the habitat of the animalsliving in it, our generation and many to come willbe heavily affected.I’m happy to be living in a rural area andlearning how to respect the land by experienceinstead of reading it in a book somewhere in a city.I believe respecting the land of animals and theenvironment will continue to grow our economyand refresh our minds on how to live the right way.9

Northeast WisconsinChapter ReportBadgerlandChapter Reportby Marty Witczak, Presidentby Randy Mayes, PresidentFor me, fall is the busiest time of theyear and the fall of 2019 was noexception as I raced against timeand Mother Nature. I was busy readyingthe yard for its long winter slumber,meanwhile the gun deer season wasapproaching. It was a very hectic time.The fall started out with bow seasonand seeing nice 10- and 12-point buckson the camera on my land in BerlinWisconsin. With it being one of thewettest years, the marsh was proving tobe difficult to hunt. My son, Chris, wasmost excited with what he saw on thecamera and seeing those nice buckswander onto the food plot that he hadworked so hard and diligently on duringthe 2019 summer. He was very hopefulfor a nice prize!In late October I had the opportunityto go on my first elk hunt in Carey Idahowith Little Wood River Outfitters ownedand operated by Steve Sobotka. I wasvery excited about going on this trip.It would be my first time traveling outwest! I traveled with Craig Cloutier, aclose friend and fellow SCI member.We decided to extend our out westadventure so we left a few daysearlier so we could stop to exploreand marvel at some of the wondersof our own continent! Along the waywe stopped at Devils Head Towerand where in awe of the enormity ofthis natural monument. Our nextstop was a tour of the WeatherbyGun Factory. I have to confess, itnearly killed me to exit the factoryempty handed! Such fine craftsmanship displayed! My wife warned mebefore we left on our adventure,“You can look, but you can’t touch!”The next stop was to visit YellowStone National Park. I had neverseen this beautiful creation and I wasre ally look ing for ward to it.Unfortunately, the night before wewere to view the park they hadreceived 3 inches of snow and thepark gates were locked so we hadno choice but to continue on ourjourney to Carey Idaho. We arrived inCarey on Sunday October 20th toembark on our 6-day horsebackhunt. I was thankful I had taken10some horseback riding lessonsto help me prepare, back in myhometown of Oshkosh,Wisconsin.We mounted our horses andset off on the three-hour, six-miletrek up the mountain to ourcamp. The scenery was spectacular with the valleys andmountains that we traveledthrough. Our camp consisted of us fivehunters, a camp cook and four guides.Everything about the camp was laid outvery well, including the delicious meals.We saw lots of elk and mule deer andone of the guides saw a big moose onone of our hunting outings. Three out offive hunters where successful on gettingtheir trophy elk. Although I was notsuccessful on getting an elk I was veryhappy that I had participated in the huntand this whole experience! I gave myselfa huge pat on the back as I realized Ihad been able to keep up with they second favorite time of yearafter fall hunting seasons isnow. Most weekends in thewinter time you will find me “chilling out”on the ice. Mostly panfish. I like eatingthem as much as I like catching them!Calling coyotes runs a close second butI generally prioritize fishing.It’s also a great time to be planningyour hunts for the fall. January, Februaryand March are application deadlines formany western states. I have until theend of January to decide if I’m going toapply for a Wyoming elk tag or go aftersomething else this coming fall.With the SCI Banquet season nearlyupon us, that opens up a whole otherset of hunting trip options. Decisions,Decisions! It always amazes me howso many of the great trips offered at ourchapter events throughout the statemake hunting all around theworld af fordable to justabout every budget especially when the trips are inAfrica!!This year is no exception.The Badgerland ChapterHunter’s Expo will offer trips to Africa,Canada, Greenland, Mexico, SouthAmerica, Europe, Africa and more! Ifyou thought you could never afford ahunting, fishing or vacation trip to theseparts of the world, think again! Sinceyou’re reading this publication, youprobably already have attended at leastone chapter event. If not, you need togo! And to know that the hunts are justone part of the offerings, it’s a nobrainer to plan on attending AT LEASTone chapter banquet this year. It’s evenworth giving up an afternoon of icefishing or two to attend!This year the Badgerland Hunter’sExpo will be at a great, new venue well, sort of new to our chapter. We willbe at the Chula Vista Resort in TheDells. It is new in that we have not beenhere in quite some time. Over the years,we have had great banquets at ChulaV ista. We have had a number ofrequests to go back so we’re lookingforward to the great hospitality of theKaminski family and Chula for ourFebruary 14th & 15th, 2020 event! Putthis date on your calendar and comejoin us for a great evening or two! Seewww.scibadgerland.com for details!antlers. You’ll also find fabulous restaurants and food that will delight thepallet. The entire experience is worthyour time and enjoyment and you canpurchase your tickets online atFor those of you who are closer tothe Green Bay area and would like toexperience our 2020 Hunter Expo thosedates are Februar y 21st throughFebruary 23rd at the KI ConventionCenter in Green Bay, Wisconsin. Thebanquet and outfitters auction will beSaturday February 22nd the StadiumView Bar in Green Bay. To entertain you,there will be gun raffles, a silent auctionand much more. Come experience thisgreat event and get excited about yourprivilege and honor of being an SCImember and helping to protect ourhunting rights. Purchase your 2020Hunter Expo tickets online on the SCINortheast Appleton Chapter Web site.In closing, think about all the experiences, blessings and new friendshipsyou’ve forged in 2019 and commit tomaking 2020 just as memorable andrich.Myounger hunters as we walked milesand miles up and down the valleys andmountains in search of that elusive elk.I was profoundly glad that all my hoursspent at Planet Fitness working out andgetting in shape since February hadpaid off!November dawned cold, snowy andbusy with the deer gun hunting season,Thanksgiving and all the wonderfulsights and smells that come with it. I amtruly thankful for all the wonderfulfriends and the successful hunts I haveexperienced since becoming a memberof SCI and look forward to manymore fond memories.Christmas as usual was spentquietly with family and friends gathered around the Christmas treesharing a meal prepared with love.Singing, laughter and the exchangeof gifts and stories was evident aswe visited and thanked the Lord foreach other and all the beautiful treasures he has blessed us with.The SCI National Convention willbe held again this year in RenoNevada and occurs February 5ththrough February 8th. If you haven’thad the opportunity to attend youare missing out on a spectacularevent! You can travel, meet andgreet speakers, outfitters and dreamof the ultimate hunting or otherwiseexperience of your life. You canpurchase anything you are in themarket for from hunting clothing toporcupine quills from the continentof Africa to ordering your very ownfurniture made from that zebra skinyou’ll have after your hunt. You canpurchase tables, benches andanimals carved from large species oftrees not found here in the UnitedStates and even chandeliers andChristmas trees made from animalWI SCI HUNTERS – January/February 2020WI SCI HUNTERS – January/February 202011

Back on Track 2019by Patrick BarwickI’ve written before on my November4th bowhunting success. After anOctober 31st and a November 8thharvest, I’m back on track.Early season was a little slow whilehunting, but the buck on camera gaveme hope.We went back up on the 28th whenthe abnormal cold stretch started. Iwas in a tree for about twohours and that was all Icould stand. Down I cameand went to my snipershack. It was still cold, butthe 15-20 mph wind wasbroken up.November 1st and 2nd Is a w 12 b u c k s b u t a l lnon-shooters. On the 3rd,I had a big 10-point sneakin b e hind m e. H e wa sfeeding behind a hugefallen tree. I had not shotthrough the limbs. He fedup hill and out of rangeand out of sight.On November 4th, backin the shack. Most deerwere coming from my leftso that’s where I concentrated my attention. All of as u d d e n f ro m my r i g h tcame a huge 11-point.Long tines I guessedabout 11 or 12 inches.One extra point on the leftside. He was cruising fast,so I grunted when he wasin front of me. He neverslowed down and startedto go downhill and gotbehind some fallen logs.So, I never got a chance athim. I guessed him closeto 170 inches in the shortti m e I s aw h i m. I wa stotally disappointed atmyself for not being fastenough to get on him. Atfirst, I thought it was thesame deer but as Igrabbed the crossbow Isaw it was a little smallerbut had lots of points.He was cruising too, soI grunted when he was in12front of me at about 18 yards. Hespooked a little and started downhill. Ihad a tree ranged at 30 yards, so Itook the dreaded Texas heart shot. Iwasn’t totally sure I hit hm but saw himdisappear behind another downedtree. I reloaded and took a slow walkto where I last saw him. There he waslaying. He surprised me with 13 pointsand a score of 157 0/8. Not a monsterbut long main beams and very goodmass.S o, I’m b a c k o n t r a c k f o r m yNovember 4th success ratio. Hoping tos e e th e b i g o n e o p e n i n g of g u nseason.SCI member Patrick Barwick used hiscrossbow to take this buck.Illinois & Chicago Chapter ReportOu r c h a p te r ’s D e c e m b e r 8Christmas Brunch is in thebooks. What a great way tospend part of a Sunday, making memories and sharing warm friendships, newand old, on a cold winter day. Santajoined our sold out crowd in the CrystalRoom at Drury Lane Theater.For you members who had to dig outof that last big snowstorm, I wish I couldpromise that you would not see anotherbomb cyclone event this year. Sorry,nobody can guarantee such a thing.What we can guarantee is thatproceeds from the various raf flesconducted at the brunch will help usfulfill the SCI Illinois & Chicago Chaptermission:Providing value to members byshaping policies and legislation thatprotect the freedom to hunt locally,nationally and internationally.Keeping members informedregarding issues that impact huntingwhile educating and enter tainingmembers with engaging articles aboutthe rich heritage of hunting in all formsof media.Providing a community for huntersworldwide where camaraderie isenjoyed and exper t information isexchanged, and where members areable to participate in a market for qualityhunting goods and services.Promoting a positive image ofhunters and portraying them as responsible citizens who fund wildlifeconservation, education and otherprograms which benefit thecommunity.A s yo u re c r u i t n ew m e m b e r s,remember please to be direct when youask them to join. HQ recommendssaying something like, “Please considerjoining the hunting organization that isFirst for Hunters and works tirelessly toprotect the freedom to hunt. We are anon-profit organization that relies solelyon our dedicated volunteers, membership fees, fundraising events andcharitable contributions to carry outthe battle to protect the freedom tohunt.”SCI protects hunter’s rights byactively lobbying on behalf of hunters ata state, provincial and federal level. Weare committed to passing the huntingtradition onto our youth through educational programs, hunting experiencesand wildlife conservation projects. Thecommunity of hunters promotes strongfamily values and teaches young hunter’s about hunting and the role hunters’play in sustainable wildlife conservation.SCI chapters located around the worldof fer an excellent oppor tunity forhunters to get involved and make adifference.Have a great hunting season andgood luck recruiting new members tothe chapter and to the International.Court Rules for SCI &FWS, Hunter IdentitiesAre ConfidentialAD.C federal district court hasruled in favor of Safari ClubInternational and the U.S. Fish andWildlife Service that Humane SocietyInternational was not entitled to forcethe disclosure of hunters’ personalidentif ying information from thefederal government. The ruling wasissued on Thursday, August 15.Safari Club International CEOW. Laird Hamberlin commented onthe ruling, saying “today’s courtruling is an enormous victory for SCIand the hunters we represent, whoseright to privacy should never beviolated simply because of the rolethey choose to play in preserving ourhunting heritage. SCI’s tireless advocacy for hunters’ rights in thecourtroom has helped produce thisimportant legal precedent, and welook forward to continuing our fightto protect hunters’ rights in courtsacross the country.”Lake SuperiorChapter Reportby Burl Johnson, PresidentWe are planning another greatshow for our 22nd AnnualSpring Banquet, with 90-plusfirearms, over 100 live auction items, 10,000 in raffle prizes, signature cocktails and cakes to purchase, and treestands to win.Let’s not forget about the unbelievable taxidermy and outfitters that are inattendance!Last year’s banquet was a greatsuccess, raising more than 135,000!We were able to donate to so manygreat causes and events.Our goal this year is to support our“Young Guns” on Friday night. We wantWI SCI HUNTERS – January/February 2020WI SCI HUNTERS – January/February 2020to m a ke s u re o u r yo u n ghunters have a chance atexperiencing a great hunt.Youth trap teams received alarge portion of our funding,and I enjoy receiving lettersfrom so many kids on those teams whoare having healthy fun with guns.We cannot forget our veterans. Joinus Saturday morning April 4th for ourVeterans Breakfast, 8-9am.We have had the best event in theMidwest for 22 years, thanks to the 368members of our chapter!We wouldn’t b e w he re we a renow without you. We are always lookingfo r m e m b e r s a n d d i re c to r s w h olove to hunt and supports hunters’rights and preservation of our lifestyle.In addition, we are continually striving top ro m ote th e g u i d e s & o u t f i t te r sassociations.Please join us in

with the samples provided by hunters. These samples will provide some of the facts needed to further the research that needs to be done in Wisconsin. I’m reading about more possible actions in Wisconsin. As hunters, we will need to encourage more work in the area of CWD by the state. The effects of CWD on our hunting future are at stake.

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