PCR Exhibits - Alaska State of Corruption

Haeg and Zellers have been arraigned on the charges and are not in custody, Leaders said. Their
next court date is scheduled for Jan. 7, he said. Daily News reporter Tataboline Brant can be
reached at tbrant@adn.com or 257-4321.
Peninsula Clarion, November 11, 2004
Two men face charges in wolf kill program
Charging documents say both men admitted to troopers they had killed or wounded nine wolves
from their airplane outside the legal hunt zone in March.
Wolf control permittee pleads no contest to illegal kills
By MARY PEMBERTON
Associatied Press Writer
Published: January 14, 2006
Even though Zellers and pilot David Haeg, 38, of Soldotna were permitted under the state’s
predator control program, they were acting on their own, said Matt Robus, director of the
Division of Wildlife Conservation.
“We do not consider this a part of the McGrath wolf control program,” Robus said.
Patricia Feral, president of Darien, Conn.-based Friends of Animals, said the behavior by the
program participants illustrates how “abominable the entire program is and how little
enforcement there can be to make sure it goes the way the state wants it to.”
Groups taking aim at aerial wolf hunt
LEGISLATIVE EFFORT: Support is being sought for a ballot measure to restructure the
hunt.
By SEAN COCKERHAM
(Published: November 9, 2005)
JUNEAU – The much-touted tourism boycott of Alaska appears to be a flop, and another winter
of state-sponsored aerial wolf killing is set to begin in the next month or so.
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