An Online Community featuring activities and issues for the Lewis Clark Empire.
  Welcome to LC Today

Phone: (208) 746-0483 Email: info@lctoday.net
Click for Lewiston, Idaho Forecast

News &
Information
Top Page LCSC News IDFG News
Directory
Sports/Recreation Groups Churches Schools Business Directory Housing Government Tourism Entertainment News of Record Computers For Kids
Regular Features
MoneySaver Ads School Menus Senior Meal Menus Paulter Sr. Center Calendar (PDF) Health Awareness
Long-Time Volunteer Hunter Education Instructors Recognized
Photo: news
IDFG Photo
Local volunteer instructors recently recognized for more than 20 years of dedicated service to the program include (left to right) Virgil Wassmuth, Greencreek; Phil Schultz, Moscow; Rik Osborn, Lewiston; Cliff Beck, Moscow; Bob Jones, Lewiston; Dave Owsley, Orofino; Mark Hill, Lewiston; Mike Young, Troy; Allan Brockmann, Orofino; Bruce Young, Lewiston; Kent Henderson, Lewiston; Mike Hallisey, Deary; George Fischer, Grangeville. 

LEWISTON - - Each year the Idaho Department of Fish and Game (IDFG) honors area volunteer instructors who have donated their time and efforts to the Hunter Education Program, and this year 22 local instructors received awards for participating 20 years or longer, according to James Reed, Clearwater Region’s Hunter Education Coordinator.

On Saturday, May 3, an appreciation banquet was held at Hells Gate State Park where instructors with over 20 years of service received an award and plaque, and will be included on a “Wall of Fame” display in Fish and Game’s Lewiston office. Mike Hallisey of Deary was awarded Instructor-of-the-Year in the Clearwater Region for his exceptional, long term commitment to the program. Hallisey has taught and helped other instructors with courses each year since 1979.

“Volunteer instructors are the heart and soul of the Hunter Education program in Idaho,” says Reed. “The service of these dedicated men and women has made a significant difference in ensuring that hunting in Idaho is safe, and hunters are ethical and responsible. No one knows how many injuries were prevented and lives saved because of their efforts.”

Hunter Education is a mandatory program that requires all hunters born on or after January 1, 1975 to be certified to hunt in Idaho. To date more than 21,000 new hunters have been certified by volunteer instructors in the Clearwater Region, according to Reed.
Go to top.
 Local Businesses
Seaport Homefinder - Homes for Sale


Telephone Book People Search Business Search Yellow Page Search

Google

search LC Today
search www
Webmaster   Copyright Eagle Newspapers Inc.,