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Show The Summit County Bee 4 Coalville Utah Thursday, August 23, 1973 Kray OBrien, left, son of Mr; and Mrs. Ken OBrien, Hoytsville, poses proud- ly with his Grand Champion Charlais-An- - Grand Champion Hampshire owned by Lee Brooks, Henefer, son of Mr. and Mrs. giis Cross Bull. The Grand Champion was purchased by the Stockgrowers Bank in Evanston, Wyo. Wayne Brooks. The Champion was pur chased by the Kozy Cafe in Echo. Walker Bank in Coalville purchased Reserve Champion Hereford-Simmen- son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken OBrien of ville. Hoyts-th- e tial Cross Bull shown by Ricky OBrien, Elk Wing Pressure Expected To Be Much Heavier this Year . Reserve Champion Suffolk Hampshire prize ribbon winner was purchased by the Cross owned by Mark Dawson, son of Mr. Black Willow Mink Ranch, and Mrs. Kenneth Dawson of Coalville. The CHILDREN SHOW projects with their family and friends. Theyre also finding out how to deal with such GREAT INGENUITY How can chil- ingenious dren be? Some entertaining answers to this question are being created by children all over America, who are sharing creative games, puzzles and The porcupines fondness for mistletoe is a real asset in reducing this parasitic plant which saps the vitality of many trees. The animal may undo some of its good work, however, by eatingthe bark of the same trees. things as anxiety, expectation, fear and trust. At the same time they are discovering how a television program is pul together. And, they are learning how to enjoy reading a newspaper. The paper theyre read The current meat shortage Is blamed for the record number of persons planning to participate in this falls annual open bull elk hunt. Diyision of Wildlife Resources offices sold about 25.000 open bull permits this year, compared to about 15.000 permits sold in 1972. The Board of Big Game Control established elk sea- - sons last' June before the meat shortage developed. The open bull elk hunt has always been a recreational hunt with low hunter success, as was pointed out on permit applications, and was not designed to supplement meat needs. Hunting pressure is expected to be greatest on the ing is "Around the Neighnorth slopes of the Uinta borhood," a new, nonprofit Mountains where the season newsletter from "Mr. Rogers teleopens early, September 22. Neighborhood," public vision's critically acclaimed are devoted to the parent, Limited access roads and television program for chil- pointing up the object of each heavy timber make this area dren aged 3 to 8. In simple article, and its effect on the very difficult to hunt, eswords and colorful pictures, child in the hope of providing the for inexperiencit tells them about their favor- a way to better communi- pecially who ed nimrod. Sportsmen ite characters and guests who cation between parents and to enlike avoid crowds are appear on the program. It their children. to wait until the "Around the Neighbor- couraged provides highlights of upcoming shows, expands upon the hood" has carried articles on geheral opening September education themes developed the Mister Rogers" childrens 29 when more easily accesin the program, gives them a opera, "Potato Bugs and sible areas become avails view of the Cows," and Daniel, the Tame able. Division experts also studio, and presents lots of Tiger, a lovable puppet from encourage hunters to choose The Neighborhood of Make ideas for creating their own one area, become familiar toys and games. An entertain- Believe." Opera singer Francois with it, and stay there. Moveing record or poster comes Clemmons, a frequent guest ment from one area to anon the show, and astronaut with every issue. A1 Worden have also been other will lessen chances of In each edition, sections featured. success, according to game behind-the-scene- biologists. Bull elk are characteristically solitary and secretive duringthe fall months. Most will seek dense cover and remain there duringday-lig- ht hours. It requires a hardy, persistent hunter to force the animals into openings or stock them in dense cover. Biologists stress that the bull hunt will not biologically hurt Utahs elk resource, since breeding will have previously taken place. A5UMMERF0L SERIES in the Park City Resort Activity Center weather permitting) Sunday August 26,8:00 p.m. (Out-of-door- s, HECTOR GARCIA Classical Guitarist Admission $1.50 Presented by THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Div. of Continuing Education and PARK CITY INSTITUTE FOR ARTS AND SCIENCES |