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Show Registeration is Saturday BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah December 19, 1974 Thursday, Cage program slated for Council bans 26 wildlife species younger boys boys basketball A program for youngsters from eight to 10 years old is being offered 10:30 a.m.; 10:30 through community locally schools, it was announced this week by Director Les Dunn. is scheduled Saturday, Dec. 21, from 10 to 2 p.m. at Central school. The cost will be $8 per boy or $12 for two boys in a family. A practice and instructional schedule also was announced and includes Monday, Dec. 23; Thursday, Dec. 26; Friday, Dec. 27, and Monday, Dec. 30. Registration Will Organize Teams will be organized and practice games scheduled for Tuesday, Dec. 31, with contests to be played at Central school. The practice times have in seven states slated from eight-year-ol- nine-year-ol- a.m. to 12 from 12 9 A number of undesirable wildlife species have been banned from importation into to from noon, and noon until 1:30 several p.m. Clothing will include T shirts, gym shoes and gym shorts (shorts are required at games but not for practices). Baty Morrison who is heading the activity, said every boy will be placed on a team and play at least half of every game which he attends. Each team will have a captain and a Instructor Assigned An instructor will be assigned to the teams during the game. His assignment will be only to instruct not to put pressure on a team to win, it was pointed out. Rigs run off 1- -1 IT'S IRONIC that this semi tractor trailer tipped on its side after losing control on icy roads on Tuesday. Organization and Hearty grog adds glow to Yuletide fest Its Christmas, time OUTDOOR TOPICS by Bob Brewster MERCURY 5 during shared moments with family and friends, for celebration and nostalgia, for traditional partying, feasting ; and fun. Of the many traditions bound into this joyful season, perhaps the most delightful is the party. Invite a few close friends over to share with you and your family a quiet evening of bedecking the tree by the soft glow of candlelight, or let a friendly fire blaze in the hearth. To brighten holiday spirits even more, why not brew up a delightful, traditional grog from Germany? This warm, mellow drink is aptly named gluewein," which is German for glowing wine and it will add a pleasant glow to your holiday festivities from treetrimming time to Twelfth Night celebrations. Although its made from port wine, which is rather sweet, the addition of lemon and cinnamon turns it into a subtly spicy, lovely drink that will remain a family favorite. tree-trimmi- GLUEWEIN 1 1 li 1 12 12 qt. port wine rups water sticks cinnamon lemons, sliced to eups sugar, to taste Place all ingredients in a pot; simmer over low heat for ten minutes, stirring gently until sugar com2-- dissolves. Remove sticks, float a lemon slice in each serving. pletely cinnamon Driver Cited Uninjured Brock Miller, 21, Thousand Oaks, Calif., was uninjured but was cited for speeding too fast for existing conditions. Trooper Mecham said a accident seven miles north of Honey ville at 6:05 Dec. 14, resulted in no injury but a citation. said Mecham Douglas Madsen Bingham, 16, lost control on black ice and rolled over 1 y2 times. He was cited for speeding too fast for existing conditions. A two-ca- r accident the same day involving Arthur E. Hagen, 45, of 717 East Fourth North and Phillip C. Kranz, 38, of 721 South Sixth West was investigated by Offider Sneddon at First North and Second East. Icy roads were again caused ior the mishap. driver was cited in the rollover for speeding too fast for existing conditions. The truck was carrying, ironically, sander units for the Oregon Department of Highways. In other accidents Dec. 18, Tom Brigham Patrolman Sneddon investigated a two car accident at First West and Fourth South. Cheryl Thompson of 1018 East Third North and Jackelinn Nasilias of 516 East Third North, both of Brigham City, collided at the intersection. Both drivers received cuts and bruises, said Sneddon but were not hospitalized. He said Miss Nasilias was cited for failure to yield. Police also investigated an accident involving John A. Kirkpatrick, 17, of 78 South Second East, and Utahna S. Nielsen, 29, of 468 South Fourth West, both of Brigham City, at Fifth West and Second South. Slick roads were blamed. Patrolman Ernest Justesen investigated an accident Dec. 17 involving a parked car. Ran Into Car He said Joan Maurine Sim- mons, 17, of 404 South Second West Brigham City, ran into a car owned by Doris Gerhardt of 250 North First East. Miss for was cited Simmons negligent collision. A headon crash at Fifth North and ixth East was investigated by police on Dec. 14. Patrolman Dell Braegger said a car driven by Erika Helga Stilkrauth, 34, of 862 Sunset, collided with one driven by Gary C. Fredrickson of 558 CONSULTANT crash on SR-8- 4 PANFISH KING The first sunny das of Spring and summer bring a rush of action in lakes and streams. Microscopic organisms, insects, minnows and other forms of aquatic life shrug oil the doldrums of winter in anticipation of better das ahead. What occurs next is often sudden, and always unexpected. Chasing this fresh blossoming of life are millions of white crappies, fish whose voracious appetites have been dormant for too long! Crappie fishing is the king of Spring and summer angling almost anywhere you go. Theyre easy to catch, and are one of the tastiest fish you can put in a skillet. White crappie are highly adaptable to varying water conditions and range throughout most of the United States. They have no preference between streams ahd lakes, although the fishing experts at Mercury outboards have found them in larger numbers in impoundments. Favored fishing methods call for light tackle, six to line on spinning or fly rods, and minnows or small jigs for lures. 1 ook for crappies near cover such as brush, logs, docks, piers and flooded trees. They're shy fish, preferring to stay in the shade when not feeding. In Spring, crappies move into shallow water m search of food. They will stay there until the spawning urge sends them to deeper water where spawning beds will be established. As the months progress into summer, crappies move into deeper water, still staying near some kind of cover and shade. You can locate summer crappie by drift fishing along banks, through flooded timber, or over other likely sites. Use a live minnow and fish it just off the bottom. Dont let the boat drift too fast; almost all crappie fishing calls for slow, steady action. Crappies mouth the lure or bait with a delicate tap. techAnother productive nique is trolling. Put a live minnow over the stern with a small split shot pinched onto the line 12 inches ahead of the bait. Motor slowly along shore, keeping the lure deep and alongside available cover. slab-side- North Second East, both of Brigham City. He said he cited the woman for driving left of center. The same day. Trooper Ken Mecham investigated a two-ca- r Trooper Naylor said the OUTDOOR 723-395- control on the slick freeway and rolled over about 11:30 a.m. The rig blocked northbound lanes.'of the freeway for about two hours and traffic was routed through Brigham City until an Ogden wrecker righted the rig. Perry Officer Ron Smith and Brigham City patrolmen handled routing duties at the 1100 South intersection. About the same time as the rollover, a gasoline tanker ran off the freeway about a mile north of the Corinne overpass but sustained no damage and was brought back on the roadway by the same wrecker that righted the first rig. for ironical? The driver was carrying street sander tachments to the Oregon State Highway department. Why sport- smanship will be emphasized with points being awarded after for winning, 2; sportsmanship, 1, and organization,!. Parents are invited to attend the games. Persons with questions are invited to contact Morrison at heavy snowstorm here Slick roads from Tuesdays storm ran two semi rigs off damaging one rig, but no injuries were reported. Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Richard Naylor said one unit, driven by Charles R. Smith, 43, Delta, British Columbia, lost south of Willard. He said black ice and a lane change caused the accident involving Kent Burt Johnson, 24, Logan, and Ulalla Harris Hansen, 72, Tremonton. Mrs. Hansen was cited for improper lane travel and Johnson for speeding too fast for existing conditions. Trooper Doug Slagowski was called to a one-ca- r accident about 5 p.m. 15 miles north of Tremonton. Rubber Ear Bounces NEW YORK (UPI) Augie Meyers, a Texas keyboard artist, wears a prosthetic - d st ' coordinated raids ten states,- special the U.S. Fish and agents Wildlife Service have seized of thousands eagle and migratory bird feathers, dozens of eagle and migratory bird carcasses, and hundreds of American Indian curios made with parts of Federally-protecte- d In a series of in of Assistant the Interior birds. Secretary of Nathanial P. Reed said today. More than 60 individuals, operating independently, were either or issued arrested summonses for trafficking in eagle and migratory birds. Most of those cited were and were charged with selling prohibited items largely to tourists and collectors in laws violations of all commercial forbidding activities involving eagles and migratory birds. The operation was the largest of its kind in the history of the Fish and Wildlife Service. The searches and seizures took place in homes, curio shops, Indian artifact stores, pawnshops, and other small non-Indi- retail outlets in Indiana, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Colorado, Dakota, Wyoming, Idaho, Montana, and (Oregon. Fish and Wildlife Service agents were assisted by state wildlife officers. Dr. Charles M. Loveless, Region 6 director of the Fish and Wildlife Service, said one arrest was made and three Illinois, south summonses issued in Colorado; several arrests made and summonses served in South Dakota; five summonses handed out in Wyoming; and in Montana one person was arrested and four served with summonses. Freshly Killed Agents seized freshly-killeeagle and hawk carcasses along with wings, claws, feet, and feathers of these and other birds. Manufactured articles seized included mounted birds, headdresses, pipes, necklaces, dolls, spears, bustles, and hundreds of other curios decorated with feathers. Agents also seized a large number of records. Over two dozen species of protected birds, including bald and golden eagles, were involved. Some of the feathers seized by agents apparently had been trimmed or otherwise altered to disguise their true identity and to make them look d old. We hope that through vigorous enforcement actions like this, we can control and discourage the senseless killings of eagles and migratory birds for monetary gains, Assistant Secretary Reed said. Within the last year, the Fish and Wildlife Service has intensified its investigations of commercial traffic involving eagles and migratory birds. hair. h He recently denied a rumor that he once escaped a beating in a barroom brawl by yanking the rubber ear loose and waving it in the bullys face. The worst thing Ive ever done is to kick the darned thing into the audience when it fell off in the middle of a show, said Meyers, whose record recently first long-plawas released by Paramount Records. y states by recent action of the Colorado River Wildlife Council. Over 26 species of fish, amphibians, and reptiles determined to be undesirable to native and other established wildlife and their environment Banned species of fish include lamprey, freshwater stingray and shark, bowfin, gar, gizzard Outlawed Outlawed amphibians and reptiles include the giant or marine toad, African clawed frog, crocodile, alligator and caiman, snapping turtle, cobra, Certain states, such as California, have a more extensive prohibited list which includes many other species in addition to those listed above. The prohibited listing has been developed by the Colorado River Wildlife Council, an association of the seven states fish and game agencies established and designed to coordinate management and protection of fish and wildlife resources along the Colorado River system. Undesirable species are those that present danger to humans or other animals, prey on, compete with or parasite Lucrative Market Indian artifacts has increased in recent years, a lucrative market has developed for the eagle and migratory bird parts and feathers used to decorate many Indian curios. Eagle carcasses currently sell on the black market for as much as $175 with hawk carcasses commanding as much as $45. Wing and tail feathers are used to make war bonnets and to decorate wearing apparel and other articles. Most bonnets and headdresses sell in the $400-70- 0 price range, but some have been offered for sale for as much as $1,500. The feathers of as many as ten eagles are required to make some types of bonnets. The reason that Congress has prohibited the sale, trade, or purchase of feathered Indian artifacts, Reed said, stems from the fact that any traffic in Councils current chairman, Wayne E. Kirch, of Las Vegas, Nev., also a member of Nevada State Board of Fish and Game commissioners, said, The joint action of the Colorado River drainage states the growing problem of fish and wildlife translocations that often result in detrimental impacts Dont pass up this Bargain! I ROCK, Ark. MENS SHIRTS promoter Leroy McGuirk in Little Rock and other cities in the Sou In west. 488 1 BLANKET REMNANTS ASSORTED COLORS 3 SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM Beamingly 2992492" New Shipment $ 1$ - NYLON TRICOT $$$ EUR ASSORTED COLORS AT FLAT FOLDS MART mom or sis . . Fashionable . BLOUSES Long sleeve sixss FACIE assorted colors BRUSHED VELOUR Just the gift for s 8 Hodge Still Wrestling under the auspices of z " Other criteria considered include the species potential danger to fisheries in neigh-borin- g states, incompatibility with rare or endangered wildlife, danger of hybridization and undesirability as a game species with no beneficial use. Wildlife Colorado The DO VS SHIRTS SAVE a tidy way to stow kNTA CLAUS CARD makes a cute ornament and those all greetings, vay hen hung over the mantle. Using a square of red felt, Id up the bottom third and glue edges together to irm a pocket. This is Santa's body. Give him felt arms, but-nrad, face, hat and belt. Use cotton for his hair and with a for trim. Glue it all with white glue. Hang his in cards stow and back his to irn loop glued ocket. A cute idea for decorating your home, or for lildren to make and give to Grandma. un- - manageable or destructive to habitat, carry exotic diseases or parasites, or are protected elsewhere. . Other Criteria m&A yours. is species, are desirable 220to32a LITTLE ' boomslang. o o o (UPI) Danny Hodge was a great collegiate wrestler at the University of Oklahoma 20 years ago. He was NCAA champion and a member of the 1956 U.S. Olympic team. Danny is still wrestling, and regularly professionally ' viper, nonnative rattlesnake and coral snake and the As the popularity of American population as individuals seek to prolong and increase the commerce. whitefish, shad, European banded tetra, piranha, candiru or canero, white perch, fresh- water drum, grass carp, pike snakehead, minnow, top walking catfish and tiger fish. Last April, over 40,000 feathers were seized in Oklahoma with 24 persons cited for selling. Several of the, cases made today were the results of investigations initiated two years ago and required considerable undercover work. protected species invariably increases the pressure on surviving member of the ' New Mexico. ft rubber ear under his ankle-lengt- at- western and or human welfare are not illegal for importation into or transporation or possession in Arizona, California, Nevada, Utah, Wyoming, Colorado and Wildlife service cracks down on bird' trafficking THE WORLD S FINEST BOURBON SINCE 1795. HOLDER 17 asst'd solids Use Your BANK CARDS l4" $ Lisa T polyester DOUBLE IHilT 32-4- 2 y I SLACKS Solid colors 0 100 i -- |