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Show Lakeside Review South, Wednesday, September 5, 1984 SB Dove Hunt Expected Good The dove hunt, which began Saturday and runs through Sept. 30, is expected to be better than last year in Davis County and around the state, according to Division of Wildlife spokesmen. Jay Roberson, the DWR small game coordinator, said hunters can look for a significant improvement in the upcoming dove hunt. Allen Hash, a Davis County conservation officer, said the hunting should be good in Davis County for the first week, but after that most birds will be Chased into less densely populated areas Another regulation hunters Hash advises County hunters the same thing, and in addition, he said if hunters can find the above three elements close to a big tree for roosting, the hunting should be good. Hunters are allowed a daily bag limit of 15 doves per day, but only a possession limit. For instance, if a hunter goes on a three-da- y hunting trip and gets 30 birds the first two days he cant legally take any birds the third should be aware of is that their shotguns must be plugged. The gun must not be capable of holdone ing more than three shells in the magazine and two in the chamber. East of Hill AFB, in the grain fields near North Salt Lake and on the west side of the valley near Rouche Lane are places Hash mentioned should be good hunting before the birds are scat- 30-do- ve tered. day. like Toole county. Roberson says the spring dove call count index increased 30 percent compared with 1983. It indicates an increase in brood stock, says Roberson. Our conservation officers throughout the state are reporting good cover conditions and abundant dove populations. Five times as many doves were observed recently on an established route in central Utah compared to last year. Roberson credits well above normal annual precipitation for the dramatic increase in local dove populations. He says recent thunderstorms have produced excellent forage and cover conditions for doves. If daily minimum tempera- tures remain above normal through the last week of August, I think well have a great opening weekend, Roberson predicted. However, the bird biologist cautions that doves may be spread out, and not using traditional water sources. He says theres an abundance of alternate water sites this year. Id advise hunters to do a little preseason scouting, and pick a hunting spot that combines plenty of water, feed and cover. - mull i f II rtf " - DAVIS RAN over Weber both offensively and defensively in Fridays opening round Photo by Rodney Wright ;of the high school football season. Davis plays at Ben Lommond this week. Local Archer Continued from Page 4B. group of hunters for the deer hunts. We usually go to the Soap Stone area to hunt, Ken stated, explaining that the location is in Uintah Mountains above Ka-- 1 mas, some 50 miles east of Salt ; ; ; ; : Lake City. . up separate family camps, and some of us stay there' the entire time. ; Campers are the hubs of the family camps, but some of the hunters set up tents for the youngsters and for other pur- - 7 , 7 poses. ; 7 The big camp, composed of all -- the family camps, functions in an organized fashion. 7 Two or three families get to-- I gether to share the cooking and other responsibilities of the camp ; and to pool their thoughts about ; the adventure. . , - first-da- y rifle hunts tend to make the deer gun shy. They scamper off to safer ground and keep scrupuously out of the sight of hunters during the season. With bows and arrows, theres no gunshot noise, Ken related. 'So hunting is as good and deer are as plentiful and close the last day of the season as the first day. The hunting expeditions of Ken and his friends and relatives are not always successful in terms of ' getting a deer. But when one is, killed, it is considered to be everyones kill, and it is divided up among all the hunters and their families. Most of the hunters go for the kill, Ken said. I do, too, but it just isnt in me to kill a deer. He said he has killed only one deer in his 24 years of rifle-hunti- ;We set ; For one thing, arrows are relatively silent and deer do not become frightened. Ken indicated that For example, Ken and some jnher families share and divide TLTamp duties and frequently talk over the hunt situation. TOther friends and relatives do 77the same. Ken and his companion hunters , ; rfind hunting deer with bows and - arrows much better and more ex But when it come ot actually shooting, I always miss. stated. citing than hunting with rifles. w hunting. That happened many Arrows are not expendable, according to Ken, so it is the job of the youngsters to retrieve them. I send my daughter, Traci, out to hunt for and gather up the arrows Ive shot." & L 4Z& tr mummsaLm Photo by Rodney Wright ERIC AND JASON Nalder, cousins, sight in their target early Saturday Morning. Hunters can begin hunting one-hahour before sunrise and must quit by sunset. lf Sports Briefs : A Hunter .CLEARFIELD Education class will be held at Clearfield High School Sept. 11, 13, 18, 20, 25, 27, and October 2, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Hunts usually take place in the Registration for the course, early morning and late afternoon taught by Jerrold and Norma or evening, Ken stated. And Dalton, is scheduled for Sept. everyone goes hunting. By that at 6:30 p.m. he meant that the women and Prospective students should children, the youngest of which at look for signs on the high school the present time is 12 years old, building for direction to the apgo on the hunt, leaving the camp propriate classroom. virtually deserted. A $5 registration fee including of all materials will be ascost For the hunt, the' hunters put at the time of enrollment. sessed on camouflage clothing, blending are welcome to attend Parents and mountain the into foliage extra no at charge. giving them the appearance of Dates of range qualification troopers on maneuvers. practice will be announced as stu- Bows are also encased in cam- - dents complete preparatory material. Some of the ies. and hunters spray deer scent on their Youngsters and adults, as so close can will receive Hunter get Safety clothing they up, to the deer as possible without (Blue) Cards at the conclusion of Other boys and girls perform this task for their Sometimes wives assist the youngsters in the work. hunter-parent- vJ dfe u & s. 1 1 stud-oufla- or brook, trout The cards' are requisite to all between speckled, and lake trout. persons wishing to obtain a Utah DWR fisheries experts hope Hunting license. easier to catch than splake Further information may be lake will be trout, grow rapidly in Fish obtained by contacting the inand feed on the nongame Lake, or structors at fish found in the chubs and shiners. h The splake fingerling Anglers at Fish Lake in Sevier were raised in the newly completin fish the new a County may see ed Mammoth Creek Hatchery. creel within the next few years. Eggs were taken from Fish Lake lake trout last winter and Utah Division of Wildlife Resources biologists have recently fertilized with sperm from brook stocked this popular Utah lake trout taken from nearby Seven-mil- e Creek. with 36,000 splake, a hybrid cross 825-023- 825-616- 9, 4. lake-mai- nly five-inc- ge 1 1 years ago. enjoy stalking a deer and drawing my bow to shoot him when he is within range, Ken I being detected. the class. r ' Help bring the world together, one friendship at a time. WWMBftw .1JT' p arfr ri w m m m SEPTEMBER Bean All Performances International Youth Exchange, a Presidential Initiative for peace sends teenagers like you to live abroad with host families. Go to new schools. Make new friends. This is your last chance to save on season tickets for our most exciting season ever. Call 399-921- 4. . Tired of wearing your knuckles out knocking on opportunity's door? Join the crowd. Face it. 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