2012 Deer Hunting Section - Advertiser Community News

HUNTING NEWS
AND INFORMATION
YOU CAN USE!
Deer Hunting
Section
November 5, 2012
Brought to you by the
Advertiser
Community News

When you walk into the
home of Steve and Carla Knorr,
you can’t help but drop your
jaw in awe and look up at the
surrounding four walls.
What you’ll see at the home,
located at W8313 State Road
76 in Shiocton, is head mounts
of deer, elk, moose and bear.
Lots of big bucks hanging on
the wall, but the biggest bucks
aren’t Steve’s.
They belong to his daughter
Deb. Add to that a 245-pound
buck shot on Oct. 6 during
this year’s youth hunt by his
14-year-old daughter, and
you have a hunting trio that
doesn’t have a problem filling
their deer hunting tags.
Steve, Deb and Chelsi all
started hunting at the age of
14, with Chelsi being the newest
hunter of the family.
The interest of deer hunting
isn’t that difficult to instill in
Steve’s daughters.
“Without him, I don’t know if
I would have an interest,” said
Deb, 22, who has three buck
mounts on the wall.
“He’s a good teacher.”
Steve had both daughters
take hunter safety and both
were hunting at 14 years of
age.
“I made them take hunter
safety with guns being in the
house,” said Steve who admitted
he did push them into
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hunting a little bit.
Chelsi even has bow hunter safety,
but for now, using a gun is fine with
her. She dropped her first and only big
buck at 87 yards.
“She hit it right in the front,” said
the proud father. “She hit it right in
the chest.”
Another first for Chelsi was tracking
the blood trail, but that buck didn’t go
too far, as she found it 80 yards away.
“One thing that helped me is that
dad has always said, ‘Make the most
of your shot and make it count.’”
Chelsi said.
Steve added, “We’ve never had a
deer get away.
“I taught them how to do it the right
way and that is what’s satisfying to
me.”
He said they do a lot of target practice
and maintenance of the gun is
key.
“If our guns are having problems,
we find out why and we fix it,” Steve
said.
When asked whick of the girls is the
better hunter, Deb laughed and said,
“I guess Chelsi. She has the bigger
buck.”
Deb has shot seven or eight bucks
in her eight years of hunting. Two of
them were 11-point bucks.
Now those two have a little competition
with one another and look forward
to the day when they can hunt
together.
“I would love it,” Deb said of hunting
with her younger sister. “We’ll be going
out together.”
Is mom interested in adding to the
Knorr hunting legacy and adding to
the wall of fame.
“I don’t hunt,” Carla said.
She was born and raised on a dairy
farm.
“It really wasn’t a tradition for us,”
said Carla.
Steve, an avid hunter, has hunted
out west and up in Canada.
“I usually go somewhere every year,”
he said. “You name it, I probably
hunted it.”
But it’s not his big mounts that
makes him the proudest. It’s watching
his girls grow up into very good
hunters.
“Getting to hunt with my daughters
is what’s the greatest accomplishment
out of all of this,” Steve said.
He puts a lot of work into the hunting
land in Shawano that is 25 miles
away.
In the spring he is there about three
to four weeks working on the foodplots.
With the deer hunting season set
to open on Saturday, Nov. 17, he has
been up to the land quite a bit putting
in his scouting work.
He’s also proud of the fact that
their is respect for not only his hunting
land, but the surrounding ones as
well.
“We have good neighbors,” Steve
said. “Trespassing isn’t so bad like it
was 20 years ago.
“We respect one another’s property.”
Opening weekend is less than two
weeks away and Steve and his daughters
will be up at the shack.
“It’s opening weekend,” said Deb.
“It’s kind of a tradition.”
And they hope they can keep with
that tradition by bringing home some
more big bucks.
If that’s the case, the Knorr family
is going to have to add another wall to
their house.

hen you need an attorney, go to one of the region’s most
trusted firms: Menn Law. Now in Seymour, Menn brings
85 years of legal experience to the region from attorneys who
have earned the respect of their peers. More lawyers providing
counsel in more areas of the law than any other firm in the greater
Fox Valley area. Proud to be located on Main Street in Seymour!

hen you need an attorney, go to one of the region’s most
trusted firms: Menn Law. Now in Seymour, Menn brings
85 years of legal experience to the region from attorneys who
have earned the respect of their peers. More lawyers providing
counsel in more areas of the law than any other firm in the greater
Fox Valley area. Proud to be located on Main Street in Seymour!

BOW
Sept. 15 - Nov. 15
Nov. 17 - Jan. 6
GUN
Nov. 17 - Nov. 25
MUZZLELOADER
Nov. 26 - Dec. 5
STATEWIDE
ANTLERLESS HUNT
Dec. 6 - Dec. 9
CALL US!
WE CAN HELP!
YOUR FULL SERVICE BODY SHOP
NORTHERN, AC DELCO AND INTERSTATE BATTERIES
We Do It All...And We
Do It Right!
Owner:
We Sell Tires
105 E. Burdick St.,
Black Creek
920-984-3903
or 800-427-5310
M-F 8am-5pm; Sat. and Evenings by Appointment
’
Family owned and operated since 1947.
Venison sausage made year round.
Your sausage is YOUR meat.
Custom Meat Cutting - Fresh Cut Meats
Nature Blessed Cherry Juice, Bulk Candy and more.
Convenience Groceries.
N3929 State Hwy. 22, Shawano • 715-526-5478
Corner of Hwy. 22 & Friendship Road • 5 mi. south of Shawano
No Hunting or Trespassing
60 ¢
These are Private Lands.
Will Prosecute Under Provision of the State Statute
Forbidding Criminal Trespass.
SIGNED
Advertiser
Community News
DEER
HUNTING
WEEK
SPECIALS
FOOD OFF THE DAILY MENU
SERVED FROM 11 AM - 9 PM
NOON SPECIALS
SAT., NOV. 17 and SUN., NOV. 18
OPENING WEEKEND
BREAKFAST
BUFFET
Serving Scrambled Eggs
with & without cheese, Fried Potatoes,
Biscuits with SOS, Sausage, Bacon,
Pancakes, Toast, Muffins,
Serving 4-9 AM
Coffee, Juice and
Hot Chocolate
SAT., Nov. 17 Hot Beef Sandwich and Chili
SUN., Nov. 18 Grilled Reuben
MON., Nov. 19 Roasted Chicken, Mashed Potatoes, Veggie, Roll
TUES., Nov. 20 Glazed Ham w/Cheesy Hashbrowns, Veggie, Roll
WED., Nov. 21 Lasagna, Garlic Bread, Veggies
THURSDAY, Nov. 22 - 11 am ‘til Gone
THANKSGIVING DINNER
Turkey Roast, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Veggie,
Cranberries, Roll and Pie
or order off menu
AM
FRI., Nov. 23 Fish Fry All-You-Can-Eat
(plus full menu with salad bar)
SAT., Nov. 24 Hot Pork w/ Mashed Potatoes
SUN., Nov. 25 Fried Chicken Dinner
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This Sale!!
For Attracting and Maintaining deer
try these quality deer products
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Shelled Corn 50 lbs. $ 9 99
Cracked Corn 50 lbs. $ 10 79
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1228 S. Military Ave., Green Bay WI
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Monday-Friday 8-5; Saturday 8-12 Noon
920-822-3536

SET YOUR
SIGHTS ON
THESE
QUALITY
HARDWARE
VALUES!
Counties where
baiting and feeding
of deer IS prohibited
(shaded counties)
Baiting wild animals
for hunting purposes
is prohibited. No person
may place, use, or hunt
over bait or feed material
for the purpose of hunting
any wild animals
except deer (see below),
bear (see Wisconsin Bear
Hunting Regulations),
or wolf (see Wisconsin
Wolf Hunting Regulations)
unless authorized
by a special permit or
license issued by the department.
Placing bait to
hunt deer or feed for recreational
viewing of deer
is illegal in the shaded
counties on the map.
Scents: Scent may be
used for hunting deer
or other wild animals,
but the scent may not be
placed or deposited in a
manner that it is accessible
for consumption by
deer, and scents shall be
removed daily at the end
of hunting hours established
for deer. However,
two ounces or less of
scent may be placed,
used or deposited in any
manner for hunting game
and does not need to be
removed daily at the end
of hunting hours.
Natural Vegetation and
Plantings: You may hunt
with the aid of material
deposited by natural vegetation,
material found
solely as a result of normal
agricultural or gardening
practices, or with
the aid of crops planted
and left standing as wildlife
food plots.
Feeding wild animals
for non-hunting purposes
is prohibited. No
person may place, deposit,
or allow the placement
of any material to feed or
attract wild animals for
non-hunting purposes
including recreational
and supplemental feeding,
except as allowed
below for birds and small
mammals.
Feeding Birds and
Small Mammals: Material
may be placed solely
for the purpose of attracting
and feeding wild
birds and small mammals
if:
• placed in bird feeding
devices and structures
at a sufficient height or
design to prevent access
by deer.
• the structures and devices
are within 50 yards
of a dwelling devoted to
human occupancy.
• when deer, bear, or elk
are found to be utilizing
bird feeding devices or
structures the devices or
structures shall be enclosed
or elevated higher
to prevent access by
deer.
Note: The placement of
plain water for drinking
or for birdbaths is allowed.
Feeding Animals by
Hand: Feeding wild animals,
other than deer,
elk, or bear, by hand is
not encouraged but is allowed
if:
• feed is placed not more
than 30 feet away from
the person feeding.
• the person feeding
cleans up the unconsumed
feed before moving
a distance greater
than 30 feet from the deposited
feed.
Natural Vegetation and
Plantings: Feed that is
deposited by natural vegetation
or found solely as
a result of normal
agricultural or gardening
practices, as well as
standing crops planted
and left as wildlife food
plots, is not considered
feeding for the purposes
of these regulations, and
is allowed statewide.
Counties where
baiting and feeding of
deer is NOT prohibited
(non-shaded counties)
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Baiting wild animals
for hunting purposes
is prohibited except as
noted. No person may
place, use, or hunt over
bait or feed material for
the purpose of hunting
any wild animals except
deer (see below), bear (see
Wisconsin Bear Hunting
Regulations), or wolf (see
Wisconsin Wolf Hunting
Regulations) unless authorized
by a special permit
or license issued by
the department. Placing
bait to hunt deer or feed
for recreational viewing
is legal in the non-shaded
counties on the above
map. See below for restrictions
on deer baiting
and feeding.
Scents: Scent may be
used for hunting deer
or other wild animals,
but the scent may not be
placed or deposited in a
manner that it is accessible
for consumption by
deer, and scents shall
be removed daily at the
end of hunting hours established
for deer. However,
two ounces or less
of scent may be placed,
used, or deposited in any
manner for hunting game
and does not need to be
removed daily at the end
of hunting hours.
Natural Vegetation and
Plantings: You may hunt
with the aid of material
deposited by natural vegetation
or material found
solely as a result of normal
agricultural or gardening
practices, or with
the aid of crops planted
and left standing as wildlife
food plots.
Deer Baiting –
What Is Allowed For Deer
Hunting Purposes
Amount: No person may
place, use, or hunt over
more than 2 gallons of
bait or feed at any feeding
site.
Placement: No person
may place, use, or hunt
deer over:
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• bait located in a county
in which baiting and
feeding of deer is prohibited.
• more than 2 gallons
of bait on each contiguous
area of land under
the same ownership that
is less than 40 acres in
size, or for each full 40
acres that make up a
contiguous area of land
under the same ownership.
Note: Parcels of
land that do not touch
but are separated only
by a town or county
road or state highway
are considered contiguous.
Note: Feed at feeding
sites may be spread
out or divided into more
than one pile as long as
the total amount of feed
material is not more than
2 gallons per forty acres.
• any feeding site that is
located within 100 yards
of any other feeding site
located on the same contiguous
area of land under
the same ownership.
• any feeding site if the
person doing the hunting
is within 100 yards
of more than 2 gallons
of bait or feed located on
the same parcel of land.
• any feeding site that is
located within 50 yards of
any trail, road, or campsite
used by the public,
or within 100 yards of a
roadway, having a posted
speed limit of 45 miles
per hour or more.
Timing: No person may:
• place, use, or hunt over
bait or feed during the
closed season for hunting
deer, but may start to
place bait for deer hunting
24 hours prior to the
first deer hunting season,
which is the archery
season. Note: The 24-
hour period is the period
from 12:00 A.M. to 11:59
P.M. on the day immediately
before the archery
deer season.
• hunt over bait or a feeding
site that is in violation
of these regulations,
unless the area is completely
free of bait or feed
material for at least 10
consecutive days prior to
hunting, pursuing animals,
or dog training.
Content: No person may
place use or hunt over
any bait or feed material
that:
• contains any animal
part or animal by-product.
• is contained in or deposited
by a feeder that
is designed to deposit or
replenish feed automatically,
mechanically, or by
gravity.
• contains or is contained
within, metal, paper,
plastic, glass, wood
or other
similar
processed
materials.
This does
not apply to
bait or feed
placed in hollow
logs or stumps (see
Wisconsin Bear Hunting
Regulations) or to scent
materials.
License: No person may
use or hunt over bait or
feed material placed for
deer without possessing
an appropriate valid archery
or gun deer license
and unused carcass tag.
Feeding Wild
Animals Is Allowed For
Certain Species For
Non-Hunting Purposes
Feeding Deer:
Amount: No person may
place or allow the placement
of more than 2 gallons
of feed material at
any feeding site.
Placement: No person
may place or allow the
placement of:
• feed in a county in
which baiting and feeding
of deer is prohibited.
• more than 2 gallons
of feed for each owneroccupied
residence or
business, regardless of
property size.
• a deer feeding site more
than 50 yards from an
owner occupied residence
or business.
• a deer feeding site
within 100 yards from a
roadway having a posted
speed limit of 45 miles
per hour or more.
• a deer feeding site without
the approval of the
owner of the owner-occupied
residence or business.
• feed at a deer feeding
site that the person
knows is being used by
bear and elk. If the owner
of the residence or business
is notified by the department
or otherwise becomes
aware that bear
or elk have been using
a deer feeding site, the
owner
must discontinue feeding
for a period of not less
than 30 days.
Content: No person may
place any bait or feed
material for deer that:
• contains any animal
part or animal by-product.
• is contained in or deposited
by a feeder that
is designed to deposit or
replenish feed automatically,
mechanically, or by
gravity.
Feeding Other Wild Animals:
No person may place, deposit,
or allow the placement
of any material to
feed or attract other wild
animals for non-hunting
purposes including recreational
and supplemental
feeding, except as
allowed below for feeding
birds and small mammals.
Feeding Birds And
Small Mammals:
Material may be placed
solely for the purpose
of attracting and feeding
wild birds and small
mammals if:
• placed in bird feeding
devices and structures
at a sufficient height or
design to prevent access
by deer.
• the structures and devices
are no further than
50 yards from a dwelling
devoted to human occupancy.
• deer, bear, or elk are
utilizing bird feeding devices
or structures, the
devices or structures
shall be enclosed or elevated
higher to prevent access
by the deer, bear, or elk.
Note: The placement of
plain water for drinking
or for birdbaths is allowed.
Feeding Animals by
Hand: Feeding wild animals,
other than deer,
elk, or bear, by hand is
not encouraged, but is
allowed if:
• feed is placed not more
than 30 feet away from
the person feeding.
• the person feeding
cleans up the unconsumed
feed before moving
a distance greater
than 30 feet from the deposited
feed.
Natural Vegetation and
Plantings: Feed that is
deposited by natural vegetation
or found solely as
a result of normal
agricultural or gardening
practices, as well as
standing crops planted
and left as wildlife food
plots, is not considered
feeding
for the purposes of these
regulations, and is allowed
statewide.

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American Marine, we went there and save ”
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“I called July 3rd at 5 p.m. for service on my boat. On
July 4th at 10 a.m., American Marine came to my home and
fixed my problem. I know from a very positive experience
that American Marine is also a “Super Service Center.”
Thanks a million for helping us enjoy July 4th on the lake.”

Riverside Road • Pella
Call for special hours during
Hunting Season!
The Wildlife Damage
Deer Donation program
will be continuing Wisconsin’s
autumn tradi-
Venison
Processing
Open at 4 a.m.
OPENING
WEEKEND
END
OPEN FOR
BREAKFAST,
LUNCH
AND DINNER! NER!
Bob Adams; Owner
M-TH 5:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. Fri 5:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m.
Sat. 6 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sun. 7 a.m. - 9 p.m.
W7711 State Road 54, Shiocton
920.986.9100 hometown-grill.com
SPORTSMAN’S SUPPLIES
Get Your Hunting
License Here
and See Us
For All Your
Hunting Needs!
JOHNSON
Hardware
tion. Since the program
began in 2000, hunters
have donated over
80,000 deer which were
processed into over
3.6 million pounds of
ground venison. The voluntary
venison processing
donation code added
to the ALIS system in
2002 has netted more
than $134,000 from
over 41,000 hunters.
Wisconsin has a network
of venison donation
efforts including:
Hunt for the Hungry,
which operates in the
Green Bay area; Target
Hunger, which handles
donations from the
Chronic Wasting Disease
Management Zone
and the Wisconsin Deer
Donation Program,
which covers all remaining
areas of the state.
USDA - Wildlife Services
staff also help administer
the programs in 49
counties.
Hunters, you can
help feed needy people
throughout Wisconsin
this fall by taking 5 simple
steps:
1. Donate any legally
harvested deer taken
outside the Chronic
Wasting Disease Zone
by dropping it off at a
participating processor
by Friday, February 1,
2013. Deer taken outside
the CWD Zone are
registered with a silver
metal tag. Only silver
tagged deer may be donated
to this program.
2. Field dress the deer
and register it at a Wisconsin
DNR registration
station prior to donating
the deer.
3. Call First! Contact
one of the participating
processors before dropping
the deer off to verify
the processor has space
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NAPA AUTO PARTS | SCHWISTER SALES
956 N. Main St., Seymour (just north of the fairgrounds)
920-833-6272
Open 8-6 Mon.-Fri. | 8-2 Sat. | 10-2 Sun.
*
Your Total Purchase
Good only at Seymour NAPA Auto Parts
Expires 11/30/12.
Limit one coupon per household
*Excludes sale items and other offers.
Hydraulic
Hoses
Assemblies made
in minutes
to accept your deer.
Some counties with
metro deer management
units may be accepting
deer until the end of the
metro unit hunts. Check
locally with a participating
processor.
4. Donate the entire
deer to receive the processing
for free. (Head
and/or antlers may be
removed for mounting.)
Please handle the carcass
as if it were destined
for your own table.
A couple bags of ice
placed in the cavity will
help preserve the carcass
in warm weather.
5. When dropping
your deer off at a processor,
please sign the
simple log sheet indicating
your desire to donate
the deer. We’ll do
the rest. The donated
deer will be processed
and the venison will be
distributed to charitable
organizations to help
feed Wisconsin’s needy.
Please check our website
for updates. Information
on participating
processors will be updated
as soon as counties
complete the contracts
and forward this
information to us.
Hunters please help
Target Hunger and the
statewide deer donation
program “Feed The
Need!” Please consider
switching to non-toxic
ammunition as even a
very small amount of
lead in a deer carcass
is toxic to humans and
wildlife. The Deer Hunting
Regulations booklet
lists recommendations
to reduce the risk of lead
in venison and also lists
links on where to find
copper bullets and nontoxic
ammunition for
hunting. Thank you for
your interest and good
luck hunting!
ADAMS: Hartnell’s Wild Game (608) 339-7288 1925 Cypress Ave, Arkdale
BROWN: Easy Street Meats (920) 866-2461 4811 N Cty P, New Franken
Paul’s Pantry (920) 433-0343 1520 Leo Frigo Way
CALUMET: Hickory Hills (920) 946-3988 W3445 Hickory Hills Rd, Chilton
DOOR: Door Custom Meats (920) 746-0304 5091 Bechtel Rd, Sturgeon Bay
Haberli’s Deer Processing (920) 743-5736 4259 Haberli Rd, Sturgeon Bay
FOND DU LAC: Brandon Meats (920) 346-2227 117 S Commercial St, Brandon
Eden Meat Market (920) 477-2711 115 Main St, Eden
Loehr’s Meat Service (920) 533-4513 523 E Main St, Campbellsport
Mike’s Country Meats (262) 626-4741 N860 Hwy G, Campbellsport
FOREST: Schaefer’s Food Mart (715) 478-2558 600 E Pioneer, Crandon
LANGLADE: Arrowood’s Wildside (715) 489-3501 W7498 Hwy 47, Antigo
KEWAUNEE: They’s Venison Process. (920) 609-0309 E1831 River Rd, Casco
MANITOWOC: Newton Meats (920) 726-4455 5616 Cty U, Newton
Peter’s Pantry (920) 682-6989 843 S 21 St, Manitowoc
MARATHON: Country Fresh Meats (715) 359-1311 9902 Weston Ave, Weston
Custom Meats (715) 443-3734 1300 Hwy 107 S, Marathon
Smith Brothers Meats (715) 223-2777 822 S Division St, Hwy 13 S, Colby
Zillman’s Processing (715) 845-5123 1910 N 6th St, Wausau
MARINETTE: Johnson’s Market (715) 789-2212 W4150 Hwy 64, Peshtigo
Liljestrand’s One Stop (715) 732-4152 701 Main St, Marinette
Meatski’s (920) 897-3392 W11124 Hwy 64, Pound
Pelkin’s Venison (715) 854-3681 Processing 608 Henriette St, Crivitz
OCONTO: Gillett Meats (920) 855-2898 214 E Railroad St, Gillett
Melotte’s Meats (920) 826-5668 4705 Brookside Rd, Abrams
OUTAGAMIE: Beck’s Meats (920) 687-2516 W2012 Cty JJ, Kaukauna
Cedar Creek (920) 734-8792 3220 E Northland Ave, Appleton
PORTAGE: People’s Meat Market (715) 592-6328 1765 County J, Stevens Point
Adam’s Meats (715) 754-5136 W10947 Riverside Rd, Marion
Kropf’s Meat Processing (715) 793-4675 N7666 Kolpack Rd, Bowler
Pingel’s Meats (715) 524-4513 528 S Main Street, Shawano
SHAWANO: Adam’s Meats (715) 754-5136 W10947 Riverside Rd, Marion
Kropf’s Meat Processing (715) 793-4675 N7666 Kolpack Rd, Bowler
Pingel’s Meats (715) 524-4513 528 S Main Street, Shawano
SHEBOYGAN: Miesfeld’s Market Inc (920) 565-6328 4811 Venture Dr, Sheboygan
WAUPACA: Niemuth’s (715) 258-2666 715 Redfield St, Waupaca
North Woods Sausage (920) 982-9773 N4731Larry Rd-Hwy 54, New London
Pine Grove Meats (715) 445-3826 N7210 Knutson Lk Rd, Ogdensburg
WAUSHARA: Pine River Processing (920) 987-5191 W2575 Aspen Dr, Pine River
Stone Ridge Meats (920) 787-5444 975 E Main St, Wautoma
WINNEBAGO: Beck’s Meat Processing (920) 589-2104 519 Clairville Rd, Oshkosh

Hunter harvest is the largest
cause of death in bucks. Biologists
refer to the portion of bucks killed
by legal hunters each year as the
buck recovery rate (BRR). The buck
recovery rate is a key component of
accurate deer population
estimates. In
2006, a panel of experts
in big game
population modeling
recommended
that we document
BRR through a longterm
mark-recapture
study, thus making this study a
top priority. As the name suggests,
this means capturing and tagging
bucks, monitoring their activity,
and determining the causes of
buck mortality, or death.
In the past, BRR has been estimated
for each deer management
unit based on local expertise and
modeling, rather than direct measurements
from the field. Estimates
of BRR across the Midwest
have ranged between 53-90%.
One of the important assumptions
of the Sex-Age-Kill (SAK)
population formula is that the aged
sample of registered bucks is representative of
the age structure in the population. For example,
if 50% of registered bucks were yearlings
(1-year old), the assumption would be that half
of the adult bucks in the entire population
within that deer management unit are yearlings.
However, hunter selection
for larger and older bucks, and
increased yearling buck vulnerability
to harvest may introduce
error to this statistic. The results
from this study will provide a better
estimate for BRR over a variety
of deer habitats.
DEER HIDES
WANTED
Will
Trade
For
Gloves
920-986-3898
N5558 State Rd. 76 • Shiocton, WI 54170
If you see a deer with one of these...
or one of
these....
It’s part of a DNR study on deer mortality.
Don’t shy away from shooting it if it has a collar or tag.
Treat marked deer like any other deer in the woods.
We want to measure hunter kills as part of the study.
Thanks for your help! Good luck, and have a safe season!

FOR
SALE
1 1 1
1 1
1
1 1 1
1 1
1
1
NO
NOLANSales
P.O. Box 486, Marion WI 54950
(715) 754-5221 or (800) 472-0290
www.nolansales.com

As you join thousands
of hunters heading
into the woods, fields
and marshes during the
fall hunting seasons,
Wisconsin DNR safety
experts remind you to
review and think about
firearm safety each and
every time you head out.
Essential to any responsible
hunting trip is
an ironclad adherence
to the four basic rules of
firearm safety that can
be easily remembered
using the TAB-K formula.
= Treat every
firearm as if it is loaded.
Never assume a firearm
is unloaded and never
treat it that way, even
if you watch as it is unloaded.
Make it a habit
to treat guns like they
are loaded all the time.
= Always point
the muzzle in a safe direction.
About one third
of all hunting incidents
are self inflicted injuries.
That means the
muzzle was pointed at
some part of the hunter’s
body. A safe direction
is a direction where
the bullet will travel
and harm no one in the
event of an unwanted
discharge. There are no
accidental discharges
with firearms, only unwanted
discharges.
= Be certain of
your target and what’s
beyond it. Positive target
identification is a must.
To shoot at something
you only think is a legal
target is gambling. In
the case of human injury,
that means gambling
with human life. You
must be absolutely certain
and correct in judgment
before deciding to
shoot. Otherwise, it’s
reckless behavior. In addition
to identifying the
target, a hunter must
know that a safe backstop
for their bullet is
present in every shooting
situation. We don’t
always hit our target,
and, in some cases, the
bullet passes through
the target. A safe backstop
guarantees that no
one will get hurt.
= Keep your
finger outside the trigger
guard until ready to
shoot. If a hunter stumbles
with a firearm in
one hand and nothing in
the other, whatever that
person does with their
free hand will automatically
happen with the
hand holding the gun.
If a finger is inside the
trigger guard, that hand
is likely going to close
around the pistol grip of
the gun and on the trigger
causing an unwanted
discharge.
Planning your fall
hunting trip also means
having your gear in
proper working order.
Firearms should be
cleaned and closely inspected
for any signs of
mechanical wear that
could result in a problem
in the field
Firearms aren’t the
only items that need
to be checked well in
advance of a hunting
trip. Clothing and other
equipment should also
be inspected for signs
of wear and tear. Anything
that might cause
you to compromise safety
should be repaired,
discarded or replaced.
Blaze orange clothing
that has faded over time,
a jacket that doesn’t
fit right or a scope that
isn’t adjusted correctly
can compromise your
safety and the safety of
others.
Deer Hunter’s
Paradise
12 mi. North on F
Deer Creek Wildlife Area
8 mi. North on 187
Maine Public Hunt Area
6 mi. North on M
Outagamie Wildlife Area
F
FF
M 76 54
SHIOCTON
187
3 mi. East on 54
Mack Wildlife Area
2½ mi. West on “Old 54”
Barker’s Landing
visitshiocton.org

BLACK CREEK
984-3336 or 800-472-5690
~ Black Creek ~
984-3336 or 800-472-5690
Oil, Lube & Filter
Includes: FREE Preventative Maintenance Check with Level 3 Service Request, Lube (where applicable), New
Filter Installed, Up to 5 Qts Oil. Some vehicle and diesels extra. Expires 11/30/12
Computerized
Alignment
~ Black Creek ~
984-3336 or 800-472-5690
6 Month / 6,000 Mile Warranty
Includes: Front caster, camber and toe set to manufacturer’s specifications. Reference and compensation,
or adjustment of thrust line, depending on alignment type. Front wheel drive vehicles may require rear
wheel adjustments at additional cost. Excludes some four wheel drive vehicles. Expires 11/30/2012
With Uni-T. Category: Light/Medium Truck
The Transforce AT delivers all-terrain wet and
dry performance that you can count on. Combine
polyester and steel light truck construction
with a full spiral nylon cap ply. Add UNI-T technology. Finish with
continuous shoulder ribs with deep shoulder slots and advanced
high modulus tread compound. The result is traction in rain
and dry conditions, reduced irregular wear, and chip and tear
resistance for a tire that works as hard as you do.
LT215/85R16 ..................
LT235/85R16 ..................
LT245/75R16 ..................
LT265/75R16 ..................
SAFARI
TSR
Rugged, All-Terrain
Traction Tire
$
172 00
LT235/75R15
6P
Sale Priced
LT245/75R16 10P .............................. $210.00
LT265/75R16 10P .............................. $221.00
LT265/70R17 10P .............................. $245.00
Patented rock patterned tread.
Deep, self-cleaning tread elements and
staggered shoulder blocks.
Pinned for #16 metal studs*.
Rim protector.
Multi-directional zigzig siping.
Non-symmetric, free-form interlocking
tread blocks.
* Consult state laws regarding stud use.
With Uni-T. Category: Light/Medium Truck
The Transforce HT is packed with features
to make it a driving force for light truck and
commercial vehicles. UNI-T technology along
with deep shoulder slots and circumferential grooves gives
traction in wet conditions. The polyester and steel construction
plus a high modulus tread compound help resist the rigors of
heavy-duty work. With a modern, all-season tread design and
noice reduction technology, the Transforce HT also provides a
comfortable ride.
LT215/85R16 ..................
LT235/85R16 ..................
LT245/75R16 ..................
Assurance ® Fuel Max ®
FUEL-SAVING
TREAD COMPOUND
DRY TREAD
ZONE WITH
SOLID SHOULDER BLOCKS
WET TREAD ZONE WITH
DUAL AQUACHANNEL®
GROOVES
Assurance ®
Fuel Max ®
$
119 50
P195/65R15
P215/70R15 ..................................
P215/65R16 ..................................
P225/60R16 ..................................
P225/65R17 ..................................
SAFARI ATR
$
120 30
P235/75R15
Sale Priced
P235/70R16 ............$145.15
P245/75R16 ............$144.00
P265/75R16 ............$153.00
P265/70R16 ............$158.75
50,000 MILE WARRANTY
EXPLORER
$
65 35
P185/65R14
Sale Priced
P195/70R14 ........... $73.95
P205/70R15 ........... $77.50
P215/70R15 ........... $88.30
P225/60R16 ........... $84.30
50,000 MILE WARRANTY
OTHER BRANDS
AND SIZES
ARE AVAILABLE!
PLEASE CALL
FOR PRICING!
SALE ENDS
FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER 30, 2012