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Show ,Tw!lwmwM ' ' - STANDARD Mov 4. 1978 11 million fish placed in countys streams la response to a visit to the State of Utah Division of Wildlife Resources in Salt Lake City by the Duchesne Chamber of Commerce, information regarding fish planings in Duchesne County during 1977 was received. More than 80,000 fingerling rainbow trout were planted in Big Sand Wash Reservoir and 25,000 catchable size rainbows were put in Moon Lake. Some 420,000 five-inc- h rainbows, 2,600 large brood stock of rainbows brown trout 267,00 four to five-inc-h and more than 10 million Walleye fry were placed in Starvation Reservoir. rainbows would not Normally five-inchave been planted in Starvation but due to, the drought fish that would normally have been placed elsewhere h stone River, Lake Fork River, 3,006; Rock Creels 8,015; and North Fork of the Duchesne River, 24,860. According to Donald Andriano, chief of fisheries, the division hopes to make Starvation a Walleye Pike habitat No within the next five years. conclusions have been reached as to whether the Walleyes have taken hold but this will be determined when seining is attempted at a later date. Mr. Andriano said these fish should be at least five inches long by this time if they have survived. The overall outlook for fishing in the 1 In H e S mi mm The average American TV set is on about six hours a day. GIVE p 5,494; county is exceUent for 1978, Chamber officials said. were directed there. More than 46,000 catchable rainbow trout were planted in county rivers and creeks as follows: Strawberry River below Starvation, 5,045; Yellow Tea-Cu- UR BEST!' Bouqust Dozen Sweetheart Roses $15.00 BLOOMING PLANTS Gift Wrapped For Mother UNIQUE GIFT ITEMS J?L.RJ,oir The Utah Wildlife and Outdoor Recreation Federation, an affiliate of the National Wildlife Federation, held its annual meeting, April 21-2in Midway and Heber. Delegates from several state sportsman's dubs att3, ended. The highlight of the weekend meeting was the election of Steve Wiseman, a Salt Lake City insurance man, as president of the UWORF. He has been acting president and will term. serve a one-yea- r Arnett told the group that sportsmen are a minority today. But there are many problems which sprotsmen, ts well as all lovers of the outdoors, must address. AH the problems come Without proper back to habitat habitat there will be no hunting; no camping and no other outdoor recreation," Arnett said. George Aminaki, new regional representative of the National Wildlife Federation, also stressed the need for responsible habitat management State Senator Edison J. Stephens emphasized the need to protect habitat within the state. He said the UWORF had been helpful In providing the legislature with valuable information. Four employees of the Division of Wildlife Resources spoke on current Division programs. Jim Ware, chief of Law Enforcement outlined the Divisions plan to outfit law enforcement vehicles with CB radios. Ware fools that this program will bo an avenue by which sportsmen can become more involved with the Division. The transplant of Ptarmigan into the Uintas was explained by Dwight Bunnell, upland game supervisor. He indicated that the transplant had been successful and that tbs birds were doing weD. Boilogist Dave Peterson outlined e the Division's predation work in the Book Cliffs. Peterson said the study has not shown that eoyotes are a threat to the deer population in that area. Reasons for this indude Urge populations of small mammals and extensive winter range for the deer herd. John Kimball, a regional game manager with the Division, explained the problems encountered during the recent moose transplant to Colorado. During award ceremonies following deer-coyot- For Mom Dried Arrangements And Silk Bouquets Amy's Floral And Gift East 2nd North Roosevelt 722-42125- 68 Charge By Phone luncheon, Jack RenseV of the DWR's Northern Region, was awarded the K.E. Bob" Bullock Award aa the outstanding-Divisioemployee during the last year. The East Carbon Wildlife Federation was named the outstanding local s Sunday supervisor club. Earlier this year the Weber County Federation presented three CB radios to the Division of Wildlife Resources' Northern Regional Office. The tadios will be used for Uw enforcement 8ince then, Jim Ware, DWR chief of Uw Enforcement has stepped up plans to provide conservation officers in Outdoor Recreation Federation. The Division hopes that CB use will foster cooperative Uw enforcement efforts between sportsmen and the Division. Ware feeU that moat sportsmen want to help the Division with Uw enforcement work but usually don't know how. Another, problem in the past, says Ware, has been the desire to remain anonymous. With CB use the sportsman can do just that Other states have tried CFs with encouraging results. Wyoming Fish and Game personnel have used CB's for the past year; and, according to Ware, they have been a boon to the 7 Gifts From Us Kids For Mother; Goddards foaming Bath Oil Wooden Bowls with Knottsberry Jams Cultured Pearl Necklaces Crystal Sets . In Ute Msy the State Interagency wiU meet Game Committee recomhear to state the throughout mendations from Divuion of Wildlife Resources conservation officers for next faU'a big game harvest. The Interagency Committee, in turn, will present their recommendations in Ute June to the Board of Big Game Control. Several meetings are scheduled at which pubUc comment will be accepted. A schedule of the Big Game Control meetings will be published in the Wildlife Report in early June. Big Featuring 1 1 team of volley-bailewon the B league title in Roosevelladies volleyball. The team, Duane Hall Trucking, includes, left to right, Sandy Bywater, Cindy Jensen, Mary Bird, Barbara Hanke and Jackie Tucker. Absent were Joene Johnson and Lori Fisher. TROPHY WINNERS-T- his rs Womens volleyball league winners list Winning teams in the Roosevelt city They included Lou Bird, president; Ins Neilsen, .. Norma Mecham, secretary, and CoJeen Jones, league volleyball program were announced this week, as pUy was vice-preside- completed for the season. In the A league, Strout Reality remained undefeated to capture first place, followed by L and L, second, and UteUnd third. In the B league, Duane Hall Trucking came in first, wjth RandUtt Mere second, and Dorothyittiird. The season thia year Involved a total of 16 teams, fielding more than ISO p.m. p.m. Hollow Futurity QH Derby, Thoroughbred Futurity, Appaloosa Futurity & Derby equipment ladies. Roosevelt, Utah At the awards assembly, held last week, new officiers of Jack Dempsey fought only 138 minutes as world cham- the program were announced for the coming year. Bridal Registry $2.93 . There U n great deal that needs to be done before we begin to see the benefits of this program, says Ware. But we feel it U an exceUent way to help bridge the communication gap between the sportsman and the Division. Sun. May 7, Bottle VASES 'A' LEAGUE WINNERS The Strout Realty volleyball team won the A league volleyball competition, and were awarded the top trophy. Team members, wh wefe undefeated in play this year, included Sheila Landry, Shirley Frandsen, Marilyn Bailey, Cheryl Olson, Carole Andrews, Melanie Johnson. Not present were Myma Johnson, Diana William son. department. Sat. May 6, Place Cookware Set Tapes Records CB . ; the Frl. May 5, 4 p.m. TV ' state with CB radios. Ware presented his ideas on April 22 at the annual meeting of the Utah Wildlife and DOWNS Drawing For J Wildlife RACE MEET PETROLEUM Lead 1: pion. During that time ha mads $2,137,000 -- or $15,000 par minute. v2sUU $ftaXD SmWlBLSYlffilGKEtTtS! LADIES Jewelry Rings Necklaces Hand Crafted Wooden Items 1 Sony 2 FREE TICKETS! IS Storoo Systems & MUSIC The Gift That Keeps On Giving! Sheet Books Records Tapes BOOKS Builders of Uintah By The Daughters Of Utah Pioneers The Poetry Uintah Poetry Society By Brides are invited to register their gift preference with "Selec- tions" where friends and relatives can participate in our Gift Registryl TICKET 11 FREE V Gtennafl RebB ir ! GUISE 'asm. isnws u ifn & Alfred And Pat Stringham Ftrmr Vslby Harktf MUiij-s- St Itotmll Owen E. 2d NorA HI 09 GEB2PS WESTERN GBzflDSh RooseveltS722!2181 (EtSO e t ' ,,s 0S ij'V'i.' U Ji;,, ; ' f 4 - ' ' 'if |