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Saginaw Field & Stream
Club Newsletter www.saginawfieldandstream.com
Tom Heritier, Editor
Club mailing address, 1296 N. Gleaner Rd, Saginaw MI 48609
Volume 2017
Issue 02
February
Dinner Served at 6 PM
Menu
NY Strip Steak, Baked Potato
Salad, Dessert 8$
Membership Meeting 7:00PM
February is worth $200
Because Jack Kilbourne Was present and did win
$420.00 You must be present to
win! Bill Osborne won the
Ruger LCR 38+P
A Remington RP9, brand
new model will be the
February Raffle Prize
Identification Statement
Saginaw Field and Stream Club Newsletter is
published monthly by the Saginaw Field and
Stream Club. 1296 N. Gleaner Rd.
Saginaw, MI 48609 9495
Club Shooting Hours
Are as follows, 0800 AM until sunset, use you hunting guide to deter-
mine sunset. If there is an organized event under lights, that may go to
10 PM. The lights on ranges are for organized events only.
Guest’s
Anyone who is not immediate family is considered a guest and is re-
quired to pay the $5.00 guest fee. Mail Boxes are located on each
range. Immediate family is defined as, spouse, and minor children.
February 16th, Annual Business Meeting
Members only, must show a current
membership card to vote
Updated Range Rules
Please go to our website and print off an updated set of
range rules, it’s your responsibility to know the rules!
SCORE YOUR BUCK NIGHT
Even though it is our clubs Annual Meeting night on Thurs-
day, February 16th, we will still have the COMMEMORA-
TIVE BUCKS OF MICHIGAN provide the scorers to
measure the antlers of your deer. There is no contest, but
this will give you authentic bragging rights about your suc-
cess. The measuring and scoring will take place in the
Lounge room of the clubhouse during the dinner time and
carry on through the meeting. If we find a really Big Buck,
we just might recognize it to the whole group.
Club Administrative News
Financial Report
James L. De Clerck, Treasurer
Building Donations
To Date
$148,009.97
Rental Manager Joey Lee 989-996-0397
For rentals or questions Please call
Civilian Marksmanship Program
Saginaw Field and Stream Club is affiliated with the Civil-
ian Marksmanship Program. Refer to Our Number
56200
NO HANDGUNS ALLOWED ON
THE RIFLE RANGE!
NO OFF HAND SHOOTING ON THE RIFLE
RANGE!
ALL SHOOTING IS TO BE THROUGH THE SAFETY WIN-
DOWS ON RIFLE RANGE
All Memberships expire on December
31st of the year.
Total
Expenses, $16,835.36 Total
Income, $25,904.95 Balance
Checking, $20,920.85 Balance
Savings, $120,375.80
Erin Sage, Membership Secretary
girlsoffire@hotmail.com
(989) 326-3792
New General Members: 18
New Associates: 5
Total Membership: 2,036
New members:
Wayne P Lytle Gloria J. Wolgast Rich Rizer
Juan J Zarraga Julius Glazier Harold Creed
Gregory Smith Aaron Snook Brad Snook
Tom Wirtz Steve Franks Ken A. Alltop William
C. Sells Benjamin Foley Matthew Ninke
Brandon Menzel Clavoe Brown Jared Zedaker
New Associate Members:
Robert E. Wolgast Kristin Fowler Corbin Bayne
Richard H. Zanovich Dylan Brown
Membership forms are available in the clubhouse
on Tuesdays 4-7pm & Saturdays 10am-2pm. They
can be filled out and turned in there, dropped off in
the Drop Box at the door at the West end of the
clubhouse or mailed in.
General member--$55 Associate Member--$25
Gate Card--$10
If you have an email address and would like to
save the club $1.19 each month, please get it to
me and I will remove you from the mailing list.
If you change your mailing or email address,
please let us know so you can continue to re-
ceive our newsletter.
~Erin Sage~
Banquet Donors, These Donors, Sup-
port us big time. RETURN THE FAVOR!
Dick Williams Guns, Hilliard Lyons Genuine Carpet Cleaner, LLC,
Gander Mountain, YMCA of Saginaw Jim Redmond’s Auto Repair
Draper Chevrolet Toyota Wohlfeil’s Hardware, Cooper’s Frame &
Art H & B Equipment, Betsy’s Little Bits
Franks Great Out Doors, Harvey’s Grill &
Bar
Great Lakes Bay Financial, Fire Claw Inc.
Tri City Chiropractic, Red Wing Shoes
Boehler’s Greenhouse, Cabela’s
A Word from the President
Mike Meyer
As we enter our 101st year of existence, we face
many challenges. As civilization encroaches on
our “Little piece of up North”, it is becoming more
and more important that we don’t allow any shots
to leave our ranges. We are surrounded on all
four sides of our property by either houses, or
industry or frequently traveled roads. We can
continue as we have, and hope that nothing seri-
ous happens, or we can take steps to make our
ranges as safe as possible. So far, we have add-
ed video cameras to the ranges to identify peo-
ple whose unsafe practices could lead to serious
problems. We have added the very unpopular
safety windows to the rifle range benches to pre-
vent people from shooting over the berm. We
have raised the height of the berm on the 50 yd
range. And, we have rewritten the range rules.
All of these actions help, of course, but they still
don’t provide a fail-safe system. There have
been suggestions to raise the rifle range berm,
put baffle systems in place to prevent errant
shots from leaving the ranges, rebuilding the
ranges to face north instead of east, to hire full-
time range officers, and to construct a second
gate to prevent non-members access to the
ranges when the main gate is open. A second
gate would include the added benefit of identify-
ing each member that accesses the ranges and
hold them accountable. Some of these ideas are
prohibitively expensive, and some don’t truly in-
crease safety. Even with all that, how do you
prevent the non-member from coming out to the
club to shoot his pistol on the trap field with his
shots ricocheting toward residences on Gleaner
Road?
Another challenge is the condition of the en-
trance road. Every year, we spend thousands to
fill the potholes and repair the road. The obvious
solution would be asphalt paving to the club-
house parking area. Again, this solution is pro-
hibitively expensive.
By actual count, there are over 500 individual
events on your club calendar for 2017. Most of
these are weekly leagues and such, but still
that’s a heck of an agenda for 21 directors to be
able to manage. I am not implying that we don’t
get any help, there is a handful of volunteers that
we could not do without. But, we need more of
our members to become active in these events
for two reasons, #1 to insure the success of the
event, and #2 so that they become sufficiently
familiar with the event that they can volunteer to
help, or eventually run the event.
As our facilities and our community involvement
grow, we also require more manpower to ad-
dress the various needs of the club. We are ex-
pected to manage this year’s youth hunt on the
Federal Refuge. We have committed to the
BOSS program to teach youth about the out-
doors environment. We sponsor a Venturing
youth scout group, we offer youth rifle, shotgun
and archery lessons, and we hold Hunter Safety
Classes. Then, there are the various mainte-
nance needs – mowing, weeding, painting, emp-
tying trash, washing windows, cleaning carpet-
ing, washing floors, walls and countertops, dust-
ing fan blades. Sometimes it becomes over-
whelming.
The challenges are many, but so far, we have
managed. The problem is, as we concentrate on
the important items, and ignore the less im-
portant, the tasks that have been ignored for a
while have a way of developing into full blown
crises. As we embark on our second hundred
years, we may have to raise dues so we can af-
ford to pay for necessary management, develop-
ment and maintenance items, or require a cer-
tain number of work hours from each member, or
simply cut back on club amenities, events and
commitments.
Saginaw Field and Stream Club Represented at the Gov-ernor’s State of State Ad-dress.
Winter
You love it or you hate it, there seems to be no in between when it comes to living in Michigan. So
far this has been a strange one. Deep snow early on, the snow lovers rejoicing. Then came the
frigid temperatures making the outdoors not so much fun. And then the final blow – unseasonably
warm temps AND RAIN. LOTS AND LOTS OF RAIN. Precious ice too thin to fish on, ground too
wet to for the kids to play in the yard & most likely cabin fever abound. By Friday I had given up get-
ting out the snowshoes out anytime soon and headed for the pistol range. It’d been too long and I
just wanted outside. After proving to myself that 3 months is too long not to shoot, I put my gear
back in the car and walked toward the pond. There was a heavy fog
making everything otherworldly. I decided a walk was in order, so I headed around the far side of
the pond across from the shotgun range. I could hear the shotguns & rifles firing, others had the
same idea how to spend a few hours outdoors. Despite the sound of gunfire, it was peaceful in its
own way. There was a creek that runs across the property I’d never noticed before, branches drip-
ping with moisture, a wasp hive hanging in a tree dormant, seed pods at the end of delicate branch-
es hanging from the weight, fungus on birch trees looking like upside down shelves. Things one
normally don’t see in the summer when the trees are in their summer glory of green, hidden away
from prying eyes are just waiting to be discovered in the dead of winter. Put on your boots, a coat
and maybe even your camera. Bring the kids for a walk through the trails and look for the things you
may not see in the summer. You’ll get a different perspective of the club and what it has to offer
even in the dead of winter. I’m sure you’ll be happy you did.
Julie Koester
Activities at Saginaw Field and Stream Club, February, 2017
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
29 30 10AM Archery
league
7PM Archery League
31
10AM Archery
League
Trap & Skeet
3PM
7PM Archery
League
February 1
7PM Archery
League
2
Euchre 12PM
Thomas Twp
Archery 2-8PM
Venturing
7PM
3
JOAD
6-10pm
4
Youth Archery
8AM
Trap & Skeet
9AM
5 6
10AM Archery league
7PM Archery
League
7 10AM Archery
League
Trap & Skeet
3PM
7PM Archery
League
8
Thomas Twp
PD Rifle
Range
8AM-12P
7PM Archery
League
9
Euchre 12PM
Thomas Twp
Archery 2-8PM
10
JOAD
6-10pm
11
Youth Archery
8AM
Trap & Skeet
9AM
12
Snow Bird
Trap Shoot
13
SCSD Pistol
Range
8A-4PM
10AM Archery league
7PM Archery
League
14
SCSD Pistol
Range
8A-4PM
10AM Archery
League
Trap & Skeet
3PM
7PM Archery
League
15
SCSD Pistol
Range
8A-4PM
7PM Archery
League
16
SCSD Pistol
Range
8A-4PM
Euchre 12PM
Thomas Twp
Archery 2-8PM
Dinner 6PM
Membership
Meeting 7PM
17
JOAD
6-10pm
18
Youth Archery
8AM
Trap & Skeet
9AM
19
Women’s Shooting Alliance
2 PM
20 10AM Archery
league
Board of Direc-tors Meeting 7PM
7PM Archery
League
21
10AM Archery
League
Trap & Skeet
3PM
7PM Archery
League
22
Soil Conser-
vation Meet-
ing 8A-4P
7PM Archery
League
23
Euchre 12PM
Thomas Twp
Archery 2-8PM
24
JOAD
6-10pm
25
Youth Archery
8AM
Trap & Skeet
9AM
Boy Scouts
8A Rifle Range
26
Boy Scouts
Throop 312
27
10AM Archery league
7PM Archery
League
28
10AM Archery
League
Trap & Skeet
3PM
7PM Archery
League
March 1
7PM Archery
League
2
Euchre 12PM
Thomas Twp
Archery 2-8PM
3
JOAD
6-10pm
4
Youth Archery
8AM
Trap & Skeet
9AM
www.saginawfieldandstream.com, The website calendar is updated almost daily. The website
takes precedence over this, please check the website for up to date information.
Around The Trap & Skeet Fields
by Frank Doozan
High winds, water, snow and rain doesn’t stop
the enthusiasm for shooting skeet or trap for
the few diehards of the shooting sports. Our first Sunday
shooting the Winter league proved to be a real challenge with
the bitter cold and wind and accepting the low scores as an
accomplishment to say we made it and can’t wait till next
time.
Anyone interested in shooting the Winter league call me at
989-928-2849 for information on shooting dates and times.
Good food, lots of stories, and the excitement in shooting to
have a darn good time.
The skeet shooters have been busy installing insulation and
the heating contractor is ready to install a new furnace in the
skeet shack. If you haven’t been in the skeet shack lately
come out on Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday and see the
finely decorated décor that now exist in once an empty shell.
Only 2 people accomplished a perfect score:
Phil Bird 12/27, 25 straight skeet
Mike Meyer 1/15, 25 straight trap
Sincerely
Frank Doozan
Use for Building Donations
PLEASE FILL OUT COMPLETELY AND PRINT CLEARLY
The amount of your donation $_________ Payment type: Check_____ Visa_____ MasterCard_____ Discover_____
Credit Card Number________________________ Expiration Date_________ Signature________________________
Name to Appear on the Donor Display ________________________________________________________________
These local businesses have
gone out of their way to support
Saginaw Field and Stream Club
Saginaw Auto Polishing
Print Express
Hammer Restoration
Dean Flora, D.C., M.S.
Monk's Tree Service, Inc.
Erskine's Feed & Supply
Apple Mountain
Bay Archery
Gary Warner & Sons Electric
Homecraft Companies
Hoffman's Power Equipment Inc.
Lone Star Western Store
G.E. Masonry
Fasan Jager Upland Preserve LLC
Bare's Sport Shop
NAPA Auto Parts of Shields
PR Signature Stabilizers
A&A Painting, Shields
Sign Image, Shields
Tony’s Little Bambino’s Merrill
Kluck’s Nursery
Totten Tire
VOLUNTEER PROJECTS
IF YOU HAVE SOME TIME, HERE’S A FEW PRO-
JECTS WE NEED DONE
- Pole barn: clean, plug holes from dog ken-
nels.
- No swimming and catch & release signs
- Landscaping areas to be determined – on
going.
Wood chips and weeding around the club house Weeding and mowing around the archery range Cut off tall plants around the club house
- Clear, fill and landscape the area adjacent
to the north side of the road.
- Clear, fill and landscape the area adjacent
to the south side of the road.
- Clean out the steel building.
- Pole barn: build shelving/storage areas to
accommodate supplies/equipment.
- Repair and paint the kiosks: trap field, (2)
picnic area, rifle range, rifle range road at
the “Y”.
- Build roofs over outdoor archery bales.
- Repair and paint outhouses: picnic area &
(2) on road at “Y”.
- Paint the archery range building.
- Mow grass.-Have one person besides Greg
King
-
Contact: Mike Meyer, Greg King, Jim De Clerck
Palace in the Popple
John Madson
It’s a smoky, raunchy boars’ nest with an unswept, drafty
floor
and pillow ticking curtains and knife scars on the door.
The smell of a pine-knot fire from a stovepipe that’s come
loose
mingles sweetly with the boot grease and Copenhagen snooze.
There are work warn .30-30’s with battered, steel-shod stocks
and drying lines of long johns and steaming, pungent socks.
There’s a table for the Bloody Four and their game of two
card draw,
and there’s deep and dreamless sleeping on bunks stuffed
with straw.
Jerry and Jake stand by the stove, their gun talk loud and hot,
and Bogie has drawn a pair of kings and is raking in the pot.
Frank’s been drafted again as cook and is peeling some spuds
for stew
while Bruce wanders by in baggy drawers reciting “Dan
McGrew”.
No where on earth is fire so warm nor coffee so infernal
nor whiskers so stiff, jokes so rich, nor hope blooming so
eternal.
A man can live for a solid week in the same old under britches
and walk like a man and spit where he wants and scratch
himself where he itches. I tell you boys, there’s no place else
where I’d rather be, come fall,
where I eat like a bear and sing like a wolf and feel like I’m
bull-pine tall.
In that raunchy cabin out in the bush in the land of the
raven and loon,
with the tracking snow lying new to the ground at the end of
the rutting moon.
Tickets Available at the Club House
For legislative issues go to
“Lansing Watch” on our web page.
(saginawfieldandstream.com)
For legislative issues go to
The natural resources of Michigan belong to the
citizens of Michigan who have engaged the De-
partment of Natural Resources (DNR) as their
agent to manage those resources. As part of
their management process, the DNR develops
plans for each resource. Those plans are gen-
erally developed by a committee of Department
specialists and members of the general public.
These plans, upon completion, are approved by
the Natural Resource Commission (NRC) and be-
come the guidelines for the management of the
resource. Deviations from the plans can occur
from time to time and are generally reviewed
through public meetings and approved by the
NRC. Local governmental entities may request
the DNR to approve their special needs.
The city of Ann Arbor has been having problems
with deer and has requested, and been granted,
special consideration. The deer problems re-
late to over abundance which causes vehicle ac-
cidents and a significant depletion of backyard
flora. The deviation included culling 100 deer
and the sterilization of 80 deer. Culling has
been the approach in the past, sterilization
has not and should not be a consideration. It
is not in the “deer plan” and was deliberately
not included. Approval of deer sterilization
by the DNR is not acceptable. That aside,
sterilization is very costly ($2,000.00 each)
and has not proven effective. In addition,
sterilized deer still eat and cause accidents.
This makes using sterilization as a means to
cure the problem SILLY. One would think that a
city with an abundance of academic knowledge
would have enough common sense to figure that
out. Maybe they could use a little help from
East Lansing. The cost of this effort is paid
for by the city of Ann Arbor but we are also
paying as the DNR is incurring administrative
costs.
There was some discussion about hunter pink
clothing. It was pointed out to me that color
blind people have the greatest problem with
pink. I don’t know what they see – maybe
white, grey or yellow – but it’s not going to
be a protective color. So if you buy pink
hunting clothing be aware that there are people
out there who may not see you or may think you
are something you are not.
Be prepared for an explosion in the cormorant
population. In response to questions the Fish
and Wildlife Service said it will not be issu-
ing depredation orders in the near future due
to other priorities and limited capacity. This
means cormorants and their eggs cannot be de-
stroyed. The only tool left is harassment,
which has very limited success. If you fish
the Bay this may be the last summer of good
fishing as the cormorant population may double
by the fall and do the same every year after
that. The judge who issued the order to stop
lethal methods of control obviously had very
knowledge of the economic impact of the deci-
sion and was completely devoid of knowledge of
the environmental impact of these birds.
From time to time I will be including some of
the more interesting legislation being consid-
ered. The “Lansing Watch’ section on the web
page will display all the legislation of our
interest currently under consideration. So far
we only have one:
HB 4003,4,5,6: Lucido; The requirements of this
act for obtaining a license to carry a con-
cealed pistol do not apply to any of the fol-
lowing: An individual who is 21 years of age or
older and who is not otherwise prohibited from
possessing a firearm. Further this series al-
lows the carrying of a hunting knife concealed.
Basically this allows anyone 21 or older to
carry either piece of equipment without being
permitted. It would certainly make life sim-
pler but would also scare the hell out of the
general public. I think it is a nice try but
without a future.
Jim De Clerck
Natural Resources Report for
January 2017
SAGINAW FIELD AND STREAM CLUB EVENTS-2017
CHECK THE WEB PAGE CALENDAR FOR EXCEPTIONS
EUCHRE: All Year, Thursday, 1 PM, club house.
SHOTGUN: All Year, Trap, Skeet, Wobble, Tuesday 3 PM, Saturday 9 AM,
club house. Skeet, Thursday 2:30 PM Skeet range.
INDOOR ARCHERY: January - April, Indoor rang
Monday, spot league 10 AM & animal league 7 P
Tuesday, animal leagues 10 AM & 7 PM
Wednesday, spot league 7 PM
IDPA: April - October, Thursday 5 PM, pistol range.
MUZZLELOADER: April – September, Tuesday 6 PM, rifle range. COWBOY ACTION: April – October, Wednesday 5 PM, cowboy range. BULLS EYE PISTOL: May – August, Monday 5 PM, pistol range.
WOMEN’S SHOOTING ALLIANCE: Third Sunday 2 PM, club house. JOAD: January - April, Friday 6 PM, Indoor range.
YOUTH TRAINING: Archery; January – March, Saturday 8 AM, indoor range.
Rimfire; April – May, Saturday 6:30 AM, rifle range. Shotgun; June – July, Wednesday 6 PM, club house.
CLUB MEETINGS AND DINNER:
Monthly on the third Thursday except June, July and August, club house, dinner 6 PM, meet-
ing 7 PM. Note: Check November for earlier date.
More information at saginawfieldandstream.com
SAGINAW FIELD AND STREAM CLUB
2017 YOUTH ARCHERY PROGRAM
SATURDAYS AT 8:00 AM
JANUARY 7 THROUGH FEBRUARY 25
BOWS & ARROWS AVAILABLE OR BRING YOUR OWN.
NO CHARGE FOR SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN
EYE AND EAR PROTECTION REQUIRED AND AVAILABLE
Our program will teach range safety and proper shooting technique in
an environment that fosters focus and increased self confidence
WALKINS ARE WELCOME OR
SIGN UP BY FILLING OUT THE FORM BELOW AND MAIL IT TO SAGINAW FIELD AND STREAM CLUB, YOUTH ARCHERY
PROGREM, 1296 N. GLEANER RD, SAGINAW, MI 48609
Student name: ___________________________________________________________
Parent name: ____________________________________________________________
Address: _______________________________________________________________
City: __________________________ State: ____ Zip: _______ Phone: _____________
E-Mail: _________________________________________________________________
Saginawfieldandstream.com
Saginaw Field and Stream Club 2017 Archery Schedule
January 2017
JOAD Archery every Friday Night 6pm-10pm starting 1-6-17 Youth Archery every Saturday morning 8am-12pm
February 2017
JOAD Archery every Friday Night 6pm-10pm
Youth Archery every Saturday morning 8am-12pm
March 2017
JOAD Archery every Friday Night 6pm-10pm
Youth Archery every Saturday morning 8am-12pm April 2017
JOAD Archery every Friday Night 6pm-10pm
May 2017
May 21st and 22nd Outdoor 3D shoot 8am-4pm both days*
June 2017
June 3rd and 4th Outdoor MAA shoot 8am-4pm both days on trap field**
June 10th and 11th G5 Super Slam 3D shoot 8am- 4pm both days
July 2017
July 16th and 17th Outdoor 3D Shoot 8am-4pm both days *
July 29th and 30th IBO State 3D shoot 8am-4pm both days
August 2017
August 5th and 6th Rinehart R100 SET UP STARTS ON THE 3rd ***
August 12th and 13th MAA 900 State shoot 8am-5pm both days **
August 26th and 27th Special Olympics Benefit 3D shoot 8am-4pm both days*
September 2017
September 16th and 17th Outdoor 3D shoot 8am – 4pm both days *
* Tentative based on volunteers for setup and to run shoot
** Trap and Skeet closed; need use of club house both days
*** All club activities closed for this event
SAGINAW FIELD AND STREAM CLUB
17TH
ANNUAL SPORTS BANQUET
MARCH 25, 2017
HORIZONS CONFERENCE CENTER
This is the premier event for outdoor enthusiasts. Dick Williams Gun Shop will provide 50 or more guns. Over $20,000 in prizes. Raffle
ticket packages available. The dinner ticket includes dinner and an open bar.
Come enjoy a night out with family and friends, with a chance of win-ning nice prizes: Guns, Cash, Computers, TV, Gun safe, Shooting,
hunting and fishing equipment. A special table for the ladies.
Doors open at 5, Bar opens at 5:30, Dinner at 6:30
For more information call Jim De Clerck 989-781-8871, the Club 989-
642-8312 or contact any board member
Dinner tickets are: $60.00 for a single, $110.00 for a couple, $550.00
for a table of ten
____________________________________________________________________
Tickets may be picked up at the club or by mailing this attachment with a check
or credit card information to 1296 N. Gleaner, Saginaw, MI 48609
Name: _______________________________________________________
Address: _____________________________________________________
City: ________________ State: ____ Zip: _______ Phone: _____________
Credit card number: _______________________ Expiration date: ______
Number of tickets: _________ Amount: $______________
NON-PROFIT ORG
U.S. Postage PAID
SAGINAW MI PERMIT
NO 60
Club Directory Officers
President……… Mike Meyer 989-274-4078
Vice President… Rob Komyathy 989-971-8540
Membership Sec ..Erin Sage 989-326-3792
Treasurer……… James L. De Clerck 989-781-8871
Recording Sec..... .Greg King 989-695-4868
Committee Chairs
Archery…………… Rob Komyathy 989-971-8540
Black Powder……..Greg Menard 989-781-9332
CPL Training……...James Heidger 989-284-6748
Cowboy Action……Marty Bell 989-585-3292
IDPA……………….Mark Fanning 989-992-7268
Newsletter………...Tom Heritier 989-737-3777
Pistol Range………Matt Shapley 989-751-2097
Rifle Range………..Rick Wendzik 989-928-7658
Trap & Skeet………Frank Doozan 989-792-2778
Women’s Shooting...Joey Lee 989-996-0397
Volunteer Coordinator R. Komyathy 989-971-8540
Meeting Programs Chuck Hoover 989-790-3836
Kitchen Mgr Richard Singer 989-928-1120
Privacy Statement
Saginaw Field and Stream Club maintains information on it’s
membership consisting of name, address, telephone numbers,
email address and date joined. We do not sell, furnish or distrib-
ute this information to anyone. We guarantee the privacy of
your information. Credit Card Numbers are not kept on file, they
are destroyed after use.
Saginaw Field and Stream
Club 1296 N. Gleaner Rd.
Saginaw, Michigan 48609 9495
www.saginawfieldandstream.com
Club Phone (989) 642-8312
MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION FORM
Saginaw Field and Stream Club 1296 N. Gleaner Rd, Saginaw, Mi 48609 9495
Date Age
Name
Address
City Zip Code
Telephone ( )
New General $100 Associate $25 Renewal General $55
Optional Indoor Archery Access $20
VISA and MasterCard Accepted
Fees Paid
Credit Card Nbr.
Expires: Month Year
Name as it appears on your card
Address Service Requested