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Show THE MRK CITY Wednesday, September 4, 1974 SAFETY CLASS TIME The goal of 1974s hunter safety program is another record-breakin- g year in terms of hunting accidents, says Division of Wildlife Resources Training Officer A. Lee Robertson. The 14 hunting accidents in 1973 were the lowest number ever and a sharp drop from the 126 accidents in 1957 when the hunter safety program was begun. Several major changes in the program this year will hopefully contribute to the goal, noted Roberts mi. During the spring months, over 700 instructors were briefed on material for a new training format; and their certificates were updated. Only those instructors are authorized to the already existing six, said Robertson. This will guarantee even more uniformity between classes throughout the state, he said. A new hunter safety handbook for students has been prepared for the western states. It features hunter ethics, sportsmanship, wildlife conservation, field first game identification, and archery, as well as standard firearms handling and hunter safety material. The handbook was edited by a panel of textbook writers and educators to put it on a readability level of 12 and 13 year olds the average age of hunter safety students. Normally, training takes from aid, survival, four to six weeks. State law requires a minimum of ten hours which include tests and range qualification firing for all persons under 21 years of age who wish to hunt. It is important that students enroll immediately if they wish to ficer or call their nearest Division regional office to learn dates for classes. In Salt Lake County, information can be attained from the Divisions administrative office in Salt Lake City. Special Notice: 21 elk permits remain to be sold. Details available from Division offices. non-reside- nt The signs all point in one direction . . . toward the restrooms. CAPRICORN (Dec. 19) While many are fighting for their rights, youll be paying 22-Ja- desert bighorn sheep. This years display will feature various species managed by the Division nongame, small game, big game, fish and tell about ongoing programs for each. Additionally, a sportsmens n. for your wrongs. AQUARIUS 22) Your CANCER (June knowledge of podiatry and botany makes you one of the few persons in die world qualified to operate on shoe trees. 21-Ju- ly LEO (Jan. 18) 20-Fe- b. Improve your speech. Have your dangling participles removed surgically. (July bottleneck bothersome. 22) g. will prove hard to Its & A THINGS Planting Design Service find a shirt that fits. (Feb. 20) 19-M- ar. Available 22) ReVIRGO (Aug. duce the size of your garden even if it means taking a cu Study dentistry, its a subject you can get your teeth into. 21-A- 19) If intelligence and hard work are the keys which open the door to success, youll always be locked out. in celery. JUBJOTE 22) Be LIBRA (Sept. know-it-allRepatient with member, you were intelligent nice yourself. 23-O- s. bONT SCORPIO (Oct. o v. 21) You will take a serious fall while jumping to a conclusion. 23-N- TAURUS (Apr. 20) Keep until blue in the talking youre face and youll be hoarse and of a different color. 20-M- ay GEMINI (May 20) Someones stolen your heart. Make a cardie arrest. display will show contributions made by outdoorsmen to the conservation of wildlife. Live wildlife will include a rare albino porcupine, two fawns, and the always popular fish display. Mounted species will include the bighorn sheep, which is being studied intensively; a cougar, which is among the newer managed game species; two golden eagles; and the Abert squirrel, representing nongame wildlife. 21-Ju- ne SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-De- niss m 21) c. Proceed at your own pace and ignore the ridicule of others. There are lots of in fourth grade. ISSUE For those interested in wildlife management techniques, a display on radio telemetry n methods will be a must. Radio collars connected to one of the displays will show how .biologists monitor wildlife populations. The beeping signal, broadcast by a device in the collar placed on various wildlife species, will be heard over speakers. The display will explain the device and tell about wildlife being studied in this manner. if you havent noticed. at two locations. Shhhhhhh... . . . . 562 MAIN ? Open by Reservation Only HORSEBACK RIDING Hour Rides - Luncheon Rides - Day Long Rides Hay Wagon Rides & Cook-out- s Overnight Camp-out- s Pony Rides -- - Childrens Buckboard Rides -- -- Hay-Wag- on Noise pollutes(too. 23-Au- PLANTS POTS 23-Se- PISCES ARIES (Mar. STATE FAIR EXHIBIT SET There will be something for everyone in the 1974 Division of Wildlife Resources Utah State Fair exhibit. The exhibit, which annually draws 70 percent of all fair visitors, will have everything from an albino porcupine to a r By Claire Voyant a hunting license this declared Robertson. fall, Those who enroll in a class now obtain could become certified before the September 28th upland game hunt opener and the October waterfowl and deer seas mis. Interested persons should contact their local conservation of- Pages sraraciDe WILDLIFE HUNTER com iorarQiim 586 MAIN FALL HOURS: 11 Closed - am-- 6 Tuesdays Ride 6th Sept. interested contact: iff MIKE i DORRIE SPURLOCK 649-806- 2 n IkiAMricn MCmi ThGoo4 Nafchfcor pm A K m AAA AAA GO CLASSIFIED with AA US |