Deer Gun Hunting
It’s that time of year again were the hunters get to show their skills of getting a big buck. Deer Gun hunting starts at sunrise Saturday the 11th till sunset Sunday the 29th. In the throughout the middle of Wisconsin the deer management is heard control that means you don’t have any regulations on what sex of deer you shoot. The southern part of Wisconsin is earn-a-buck that means you must shoot a doe before you shoot a buck, and in northern Wisconsin it is the regular unit which means you have a limited number of anterless deer tags. “This year is my first year going hunting and I’m excited to see if I get one” said Abby Lund a senior at UWL.
Wisconsin is nationally known for its great deer hunting season but you can also hunt other animals like raccoon, bear, squirrel, and fox. You can also hunt deer in two other different ways, bow, which is Sept. 12 – Nov. 19 and Nov. 30 – Jan. 3, 2010 and muzzleloader which is Nov. 30 – Dec. 9,
The Spartan Defender is the newspaper produced by the E-writing class of Sparta High School, located in (you guessed it) Sparta, WI. Please send any comments or complaints to thespartandefender@gmail.com. We thank you for your comments and support!
Friday, December 4, 2009
Tuesday, December 1, 2009
Sparta High's Own
By Natasha Mason
Sparta High School's Evan Wiedemann is 1 out of 3 students in the school who are currently active in the military. Wiedemann signed up with the Air Force on September 1, one day after taking the ASVAB test, which is a test that is required for anyone interested in joining the U.S. Military. so why did he sign up for the Air Force, and what are his plans?
"I signed up to serve the country, get an education, and to move out of my house," Wiedemann said. "I will be a firefighter."
In order to be able to join the Air Force, prospective recruits must score a minimum of 50 on the ASVAB, stay within weight limits, have good eyesight, be physically fit, and be able to lift 45 pounds above your head.
Wiedemann is very excited for his future. This decision effects more then just him, though.
"My parents were kind of afraid," he said. "They asked if I was sure about it."
Wiedemann also has a little brother, Carson Wiedemann, who had a strong opinion about the decision.
"I think he made a good choice by going in there, " he said. "I think it will help him with his life outside of the Air Force also."
Evan starts his Air Force career September 27 of next year. He will be going to Texas for basic training.
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