PCR Exhibits - Alaska State of Corruption

The area where all five of the wolves were killed on the Swift River is fifty miles from
the nearest boundary of the legal hunt area, and separated by major terrain features.
On 3/24/04, Haeg and Zellars flew to Soldotna with all nine wolf hides. They had a
discussion about having Zellars get the six new wolves sealed in his name, and giving a false
location so that they would not draw extra attention to the Swift River area. Zellars took all nine
wolf hides to Anchorage, where on 3/26/04, he had the six new wolves sealed at the Fish and
Game office. Zellars knew that the information he provided during sealing was false at the time
he signed the signed the certificate. After getting the wolf hides sealed, he took all nine to Alpha
Fur Dressers to have them tanned.
During their interviews, both Haeg and Zellars admitted that they knew that the wolves
they shot from the airplane were outside the permit area when they were shot.
Both Haeg and Zellars stated that they did not know that the leg hold traps had to be
pulled before March 31st, and that they never went back to the trap and snare set. Haeg stated
that Tony Lee had pulled some of the animals from the set during April, and he thought that Lee
was going to pull all of the traps and snares. When Gibbens asked Haeg if he thought that the
snares which were left out were his responsibility, he said that he did not think so, since he
thought that Tony Lee was going to take care of them. Gibbens asked him if he told Tony Lee
exactly how many snares were at the site, and he said that he did not know.
DATED this 25 th day of April, 2005 at Kenai, Alaska.
David W. MARQUEZ
ATTORNEY GENERAL
by: “s/”
Scot H. Leaders
Assistant Attorney General Alaska Bar No. 9711067
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