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Show first place sixth grade team. Left to right, back row, Coach Benson Roper, Blake Cargun, Daloy Harris, Mike Johnston, Coach Blake Udink. Front row, Davi d Hall, Kevin Tams, Robert Bischoff and Pat Osmond. PLEASANT VIEW'S second place sixth grade team. Left to right, back row, Bart DeVries, Wayne Hemp, Darryle Begay, Jay Kelly, Ryan Taylor, and Coach Norm DeVries. Front row, Leon Begay, Darin Parke, Clay Chugg, Kelly Akin and Brent Sparks. PLAIN CITY'S Two sixth grades teams place high on courts byKrtsEwert League basketball draws to a riotous conclusion there are a number of individuals to whom a special acknowledgment and thanks should be given. Joan Facer, who correlates the scheduling of games comes on top of the list. When rollerskating, basketball practice and games all take place in the same gym it takes a jolly, patient, enduring soul like Joan to satisfy everyone and still maintain her own sanity. Shes one of As Little . those special, behind the scene westers whose time and effort though not always noticed, makes all the bits and pieces of activity form into a reasonable ball of organized confusion. ! Where would this world be without others who sacrifice their time and effort for one cause or another. Few youngsters will really appreciate or understand the full impact of an adult s concert, (manifest usually in his liberal donation of time) until they themselves become adults and in turn donate and sacrifice time and talents to their own off spring or someone elses. Little League basketball would be but for men like we have in this area who cheerfully, selfishly A special give and give and give thanks to these men. Coaches for the 4th grade teams were Jimmy Hill (Pleasant View 1st) Conrad Ferrin Pleasant Vie 2nd) Thane Hales (Pleasant View 3rd, his team went as a 1st place team to county playoffs) Park Bolas (Wilson team who placed 2nd but could not go to county playoffs) Bob Graves (Plain City 1st) Gary Jackson Plain City 2nd). non-exista-nt ... Coaches for 5th grade teams were Don Stevens (Harrisville), Orvil Holley (Slaterville), and Park Bolas (Wilson) this team went as a first Mike place team to county play-offs- ), Whetton (Pleasant View 1st; this team went as a 2nd place team to county playoffs.) Ray Judkins, Wayne Sorenson, (Warren) Bob Penman (West Weber) Gary Douglas (Plain Ctiy 1st), Ken cromwell (Pleasant View 2nd) Rich Medsker (Pleasant View 3rd), Bob ..Sharp, Ross Taylor, and Brent Wilson (Plain City 2nd). Sixth Grade coaches were: Ron Saunders (Harrisville), Larry Charlton (W. Weber 79rs), Dee Cook (Plain City 1st), Blake Udink and Benson Roper (Pleasant View 1st); went as a first place team to the county finals), Craig Finch (Pleasant View 2nd), Norm DeVries (Plain City 2nd) ; went as a 2nd place team to the county Nod finals); Koford (Marriott), and several fathers assisted the Plain City 3rd Pros. While taking time to do for others To O TV o consider Gaylords Triangle entitled Take time to live, success. Take time of to think, its the source of to play, its the secret power. Take time its one secret O of youth. Take time to read. Its the foundation of knowledge. Take time for friendship, its the source of happiness. Take time to laugh, it helps lift lifes ' lot. Take time to dream, it hitches the soul to the stars. But, above all, take time for God: It is lifes only lasting investment. ll v V - - Gamo bird regulations proposed Preliminary hunting regulations for ducks, geese and other migratory game birds for the 1979-8-0 hunting season have been proposed by the Interior Departments U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS). The FWS has ultimate responsibility for migratory waterfowl through the Migratory Bird Treaty Act. The proposals describe tentative season frameworks, daily bag and possession limits, and shooting hours for migratory game birds in the contiguous United States, Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Species discussed in the proposals include ducks, geese, brant BALL IS SUSPENDED motor-drive- n The Pope and Young Club, the bowhunter's prompted Division of Wildlife Rasomces personnel to remind the public that eagles are protected the State and Federal regulations. or Shooting bald or golden aaglea-harming them In any way-- is ptatehable by stiff ftm and or fan fAUtagen, Chief of the Divisions record-keepin- g organization, will meet March 1 at the Salt Lake Hilton. During the convention, which will be open to the public, the club will have on display 50 of the largest big game trophies bagged by bowhunters during the last two years. n Some of the country's 29-3- best-know- heated in Plain City playoff. Coach Norm DeVries team came just but was a big success in everyone's opinion. season tory, ACTION WAS a little bit short for a vic- iragj0inn)eri)ft ipHoms Gflydloed ?ir Knin(9jGroitfGry The Division of Wildlife Resources has begun work with the United States Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) to develop management plans for many species of migratory waterfowl. The Eaglos are protected in Utah Recent eagle shootings in Utah have in d Plain City playoff action. organization meeting change following public comment. Ill August the FWS will make its final one-hal- split-secon- Pope, Young Club set and swans; doves and pigeons; cranes; rails, coots and gallinules; and woodcock and snipe. A1 Regenthal, waterfowl supervisor for the Division of ' Wildlife Resources, points out that the proposals are tentative, subject to recommendations for waterfowl seasons and other regulations after analysis of data amassed by state and federal agencies. No major changes from last years hunting regulations are proposed at this time. Shooting hours will remain f hour before sunrise to from sunset. Framework dates for ducks and geese will be from September 29, 1979 through January 20, 1990 for the Central and Pacific Flyways. To make it easier for disabled sportsmen to hunt, the Service has proposed to allow paraplegics and single and double amputees of the legs to hunt from stationary motor land vehicles or other which are of use the conveyances, .orohibited at present. Public comments on the proposals are Invited through May 10, 1979 and Mviuld be addressed to the Director (FWS-MMO) U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Department of the Interior, Washington, D. D. C. 2S2W. for a Nongame Section, said that the held eegle is endangered in 45 states, Utah, and is protected by the federal Endangered Species Act Both the bald and golden eagles are protected by the federal Bald Eeile Act and atate regulations. Heggen noted that shooting a bald aagle is a criminal set, punishable by fine andnr one yeer in JM1. a 2,0 FWS wotfeirffowD has final authority over covered in the migratory Act and will Bird Treaty Migratory erfowl use input from several states, Canadian Provinces, Mexico and from other waterfowl specialists in developing the plans. Initial management plans will be developed in the Pacific Flyway, one of four waterfowl flyways in North America. Accumulation of knowledge over many years makes the development of theee plans possible, said A1 Regenthal, waterfowl supervisor with the Division of Wildlife Resources. The particular expertise of many biologists in 11 western states, Canada and Mexico will be wed. The plans will provide a concerted management program and will be updated annually, Regenthal said. The management plans will cover all aspects of each bird's ecology, such as habitat, breeding, migration and diseases, as well as needed research, current utilization and land uae problems. Population goals and objectives will also be set. Dwight Bunnell, upland game supervisor with the Division, will participate in management plans for webless migratory waterfowl-crane- s, rails, mourning doves, pigeons and snipe. He said that the s to deal plans will set up with the most pressing problems facing migratory waterfowl. . band-taile- d time-table- The initial framework established by the FWS calls for management plans on geese, swans and cranes diring the next two years. big game bowhunters, including Fred Bear, Glen St. Charles and Jim Dougherty, will attend. Joe Thompson of the Utah Bowmans Association said that the convention will also feature a photo and art contest and a special awards banquet on the evening of the 31st. The public is invited to attend all events. Illegal ring broken up The gamey flavor of freshly killed wild animals was so irrestible to many Detroit residents that they created an outlet for one of the Nations largest organized commercial poaching rings, which illegally killed more than 100.000 ducks, geese, deer, squirrels, rabbits, fox, fish and other animals in the last few years. The ring was broken up recently by federal and state wildlife law enforcement officers. undercover An intensive investigation climaxed on Jan. 20 when 25 special agent of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and 125 Michigan conservation officers simultaneously arrested S3 people in the Detroit area for illegally killing, telling, buying and marketing dozens of species of fish and game. By last week, all warrants had been served and records seized. "The entire operation is one of the most extraordinary cooperative wildlife low enforcement efforts ever engaged in between a state and the said Clark Federal Government, Bavin. Chief of the law enforoonent division of the Interior Departments U S. Fish and Wildlife Service. "Thanks to the teamwork and cooperation between the two enforcement organizations, the largest and most highly organized market hunting ring uncovered in recent years has been destroyed. According to Howard Tanner, Director of Michigans Department of Natural Resources, the illegal commercialization 300 deer, (including 1700 500 involved nearly squirrels, 4400 ducks redhead ducks), over 11,000 rabbits and thousands of pounds of walleye fish. The poachers also killed and sold badgers, raccoons, red fox, pheasants, partridge and geese. "We suspect market hunting rings exist in and around several other cities, Bavin said. major U.S. "However, we hope that our success in dismantling this large operation and the publicity surrounding it will reveal to the thousands of American consumers just what they are doing to the Nation's wildlife. Jim Ware, law enforcement diirf with the Division of Wildlife Resources, said that Utah should not be blind to the fact that poaching rings often occur here on a smaller scale. One or two cases are made eoch year against individuals hunting or fishing for profit |