Steve Sarley: It’s not Illinois’ gun laws that need changing
I was never exposed to guns until I was an adult, probably somewhere around the age of 40. I had never fired a gun of any type, nor had I ever touched a gun.
I was never exposed to guns until I was an adult, probably somewhere around the age of 40. I had never fired a gun of any type, nor had I ever touched a gun.
I am sure you have heard the news, and it has been covered elsewhere in Illinois Outdoor News, but I wanted to alert you to the fact that the DNR Office of Law Enforcement is seeking applicants for the position of conservation police officer trainee.
boy-oh-boy, I am offering all of you loyal readers a huge mea culpa here and now. It’s not that I don’t write things that I need to apologize for, from time to time, but the error I made in the Jan. 23 edition of Illinois Outdoor News was a true doozy!
Often, when I write about gun owner’s rights, I get a number of replies of what I can call nothing other than hate mail. Recently, someone wrote to tell me that I was personally responsible for the deaths of any children who are sadly slain by gun violence.
I asked Trevor James what drove him to become a fishing guide. He responded: “I was sitting on a dock with my dad, and he looked at me and told me, ‘Son, you’ve got to get a job.’
The year 2022 brought many memorable milestones to the fishing community. In Chicagoland, the most memorable thing might have been a loss.
In his plea bargain, Michael Sullivan of Griffith, Indiana, pleaded guilty to one count of importing live fish without a permit and received 24 months court supervision and $227 in fines and court fees.
I had never before attempted to hunt deer, and I was excited to receive the invitation. I was so excited, I could barely sleep the week before the hunt.