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Show WILDLIFE -y UTAH STATE DIVISION OF f I Si WILDLIFE RESOURCES tt&8r You know that old saying, the early bird gets the worm? Well, the Division of Wildlife Wild-life Resources has changed that just a bit to meet your needs: The early bird gets the word or, you might say, our early bird gives the latest word. However you want to say it, the point is, if you call 532-BIRD 532-BIRD In Salt Lake City, you will get the latest huntingand fishing information 24 hours a day. The information will be updated dally, providing information on seasons, regulations, reg-ulations, and where to go hunting and fishing in Utah. Division information specialists spe-cialists will gather the information in-formation from regional offices of-fices to put on a two -minute recording. So, for a bird's- eye view of the hunting and fishing scene, give our 532-BIRD 532-BIRD a call. The Board proposed to increase in-crease the stamp fee for Arizona residents fishing on the Utah side of Lake Powell from $3 to $7 in 1976. It will meet later with the Arizona board to discuss this proposal pro-posal and Arizona fees for Utahn's on the Arizona side of the lake. A $1 fee for special hunt applicants was discussed and will be acted on In a meeting with the Board of Big Game Control on May 14. The fee would offset processing pro-cessing and handling costs for special hunt applications. Newly elected Federation president, Dave Wallace, told the Board he wants his organization to become "more involved in state affairs, af-fairs, that is, Division of Wildlife Resources, Division of Parks and Recreation and Agriculture Department, so we can communicate our needs when they are goals shared by the Federation." Division of Wildlife Resources Re-sources biologists presented present-ed papers at the convention, informing Federation members mem-bers about a moose study on the North Slopes of the Uinta Mountains, the cutthroat enhancement en-hancement project at Bear Lake, and sagebrush studies in the state. |