Almost all the masses demands in both to return the ways route. So it is really official. The whole, there are different towns of cars, and that was the message for israel gives hostage negotiations one last chance. If the reason all the time they move forward with the operation. Well, coming your way, next talks on a boy go with the latest episode of well deposit inspection when you join us again for more news in 30 minutes, bye for now. The or the long welcome to worlds. A part living within your means is consider that furniture in many cultures with one notable exception the United States has public doubt grows roughly by a trillion dollars every 100. 00 days. And the past is used to sustain the so called american dream, the amory of the whole world. But the benefits of these swimming weight, unless ballooning a much less apparent nowadays, at least to ordinary people, how much longer would the United States or rather than american the leaves exist on the assumption that the world o
Outdoornews
May 6, 2021
DISTRICT 1
CO Jared Ferguson was traveling south on M-95 when he encountered a motor vehicle traveling 95 mph in a posted 55 miles per hour zone. CO Ferguson was able to stop the vehicle and contact the driver. CO Ferguson asked the driver why he continued at a high rate of speed and didn’t slow down after seeing the patrol vehicle and he stated, “I didn’t think you guys could stop me for speeding, so I didn’t think anything of it.” A citation was issued for speeding.
CO Shannon Kritz worked in conjunction with Wisconsin game wardens to patrol an area of the Menominee River where both states were receiving numerous snagging complaints. CO Kritz contacted one angler who was observed keeping a fish after it had been snagged on top of its head. The angler explained to CO Kritz that he thought he could keep fish as long as they were caught in front of the gill plate. CO Kritz informed the angler that fish have to be retained in the mouth to be legall
Outdoornews
January 28, 2021
DISTRICT 1
CO Jared Ferguson was in northern Dickinson County when he was waved down by a civilian in a motor vehicle. The citizen was concerned over a bear that he thought was sick and needed to be put down. CO Ferguson explained that the bear was lethargic because his hibernation was interrupted, most likely due to the logging operation taking place. CO Ferguson advised him to leave the bear alone and it will find a new place to sleep the winter away.
CO Josh Boudreaux was patrolling northwestern Marquette County when he encountered some hunters set up over large bait piles. The pair admitted they knew they had way too much bait out, which was exceeding 10 gallons each. Violations such as riding double on an ORV, no helmet on ORV, no hunting license on person, no hunter orange in blind, and no name on blind were addressed and citations were issued for litter, cutting shooting lanes on state land, and exceeding the bait limit.