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Show Special deer permits available in N. Utah Five doer herd units in northern I'tah will have . total of 1 .050 hunter's choice deer permits available for this year's general doer season. Invariably, a great deal of VISIT FROM GERMANY Mrs. Jay Carter and family were happily surprised recently re-cently when Mrs. Carter's neice and husband and two sons came for a family visit. A native of Germany, Mrs. Bell, and family are now residing in the states and were taking a long-planned vacation to visit the Carter family here. They went on via Salt Lake City to their home in the east where they are presently residing. interest is generated in obtaining ob-taining the permits and then hunting in the heavily populated popu-lated area. Hunters should, however, be aware that advance ad-vance planning would be ad vantageous in using the special spe-cial permits. A'".rding to Northern Region Re-gion Information Officer, Don Paul, "The majority of the hunter's choice permits issued for the Northern Region involve in-volve hunting on private land. Some of the private land owners are selling trespass permits that permit hunters to search out the deer on their land, but all of them require that hunters obtain special permission to hunt there." Paul went on to say that hunters should begin planning for these control permit hunts early by making certain that they have permission to hunt on the private land before they apply for the special permits. "Last year several hunters were extremely disappointed dis-appointed when they reached the designated hunting units with permits in hand, only to find out that the land owner was not available and that they could not obtain permission permis-sion to hunt," Paul said. The control permits are issued in areas where deer tend to concentrate during early winter months and represent re-present a potential threat to agricultural interests in the area. Specifications on the number num-ber of permits and herd units involved arP ; i 1977 'er willberea.,;1 |