OCR Text |
Show department spokesmen referred refer-red specifically to Deer Herd Unit No. 31-the San Juan. Even though three separate permit hunts have been authorized auth-orized for this unit, hunters may make application for only one such hunt, since it is considered con-sidered that all deer within the county belong to the same deer herd. In other areas, however, how-ever, where letters have been added to the herd unit numbers, num-bers, such as 23 A, 27B, 62C, and so on, separate deer herds are to be found; consequently, hunters could submit permit applications for special hunts on, for example, both herd units 51 A and 51B. Spokesmen TT that permits f0f r more popular Uni.: subscribed soon a'" mits go on sale V early appiiCiUi,m planning to RPClllt, , The 1962 pro,.,.,, be abtained from , dors throughout t;' Spacid perils now en sale Special permits for hunting additional deer went on sale Aug. 20, and will remain on sale until all are sold or until the season ends on each herd . unit where permits were set by the Utah Board of Big Game Control this year. Special deer permits are issued on a first come-first served basis. Application is by mail or in person. Applications should be made to the "Deer Permit Sales Office" in the town shown for each special hunting unit in the 1962 deer hunting proclamation. Applications must contain the applicant's full name and address, choice of hunting unit, big game license number and proper fee to cover the permit per-mit applied for. Fee for a single deer special permit, either special antler-less antler-less or special either sex, is $3 for residents and ?5 for nonresidents. non-residents. Fee is ?5 for resident resi-dent and $8 for nonresidents on all two-deer special permits. The law allows all holders of a valid big game or combination com-bination license to apply for, and receive, two special deer permits; only one of these, however, may be obtained for any one deer herd unit. In clarifying this regulation, |