Logistics sector professional Robert Rogulic is the founder, president, and CEO of Tri-National, Inc. Outside of his work in trucking and ground transportation, Robert Rogulic enjoys supporting the Edgewood Valley Country Club (EVCC), a family-friendly social club in LaGrange, Illinois. Since 1910, it has offered relaxation through family programs, social events, and a celebrated golf course. EVCC operates a special caddie program, which dates back to the club’s founding more than a century ago. Through this program, young men and women receive the opportunity to work as a caddie during summers. In addition to a fun work environment and competitive pay, these individuals are honored at a special banquet at the end of each summer. Truly exceptional caddies may qualify for the Evans Scholarship Program, sponsored by the Western Golf Association and its member clubs such as EVCC. This full-ride scholarship fully funds a four-year education as well as housing costs for remarkable college-bound caddies each year.
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Tri-National, Inc., founder Robert Rogulic leads an international fleet of truckload carriers. Outside of his professional duties in the transportation sector, Robert Rogulic is a seasoned hunter who holds a Boone and Crockett Club record for one of the largest pronghorn trophies. The Boone and Crockett Club scores and records trophies for a selection of big game species including pronghorns, sometimes colloquially called antelopes. Pronghorn trophies are scored largely by horn length as well as horn circumference and prong length. To score the most points while pronghorn hunting: - Look for horns that are significantly longer than the head. An average pronghorn’s head measures 13 inches from the base of the ear to the nose. Hunters wishing to find a high-scoring trophy should seek out animals with horns longer than 15 inches. - Seek out pronghorns with large, heavy horns. Some hunters find it useful to compare horn size to eye width. A high-scoring trophy’s horns will appear to be twice the width of its eyes when viewed from the side. This translates into a healthy 6- to 7-inch horn circumference. - Pay attention to seasonal factors. Pronghorns shed their outer horn layers in the fall. Their horns will grow very large if they experience a mild winter and warm spring. They will be smaller if food has been scarce due to a harsh winter or dry spring. Consider hunting in areas where the climate has been favorable. |
AuthorOwner Robert Rogulic functions as the CEO of Tri-National, Inc., a provider of transportation solutions that facilitate companies’ reduction of costs and increase of revenue. Archives
May 2022
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