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Show ' i .;. ... Vi off-seaso- n . DAILY HERALD steel-ipblyethylen- St. e game-gettin- g y v.- 5 : I , J - - v HB-4,,2- 1, j f ti n i ; V. , ' '--- .. k . j non-residen- ts. : -- Widlife Group Sets Election Meet Saturday : . LTHESiHHIHEa ; 1 . , 100,-00- ; ! j i non-gam- five-ma- planning vacation time to way if j.. cide with major outdoor seasons. Actually, the temper of these four bills, again under- The length of the season, daily lines the need for better behaviour afield by we who fish and possession limits will be and hunt since much of the problem results from abuse bag set later in the yeair after sex of this privilege on private lands. Anoiher facet is the ration and brood counts are subto realize more from this wild mitted by game managers and desire of the land-holdon his lands and the monetary losses often caused conservation officers. crop other actions during the one during the harvest of this. crop. Certainly a moderate, In session the Commission: even 100 increase to $2 might, be in line and justified. day purchase of perforat- What happens to these legislative bills is of great LedApprovedfor use in department concern to the outdoor future of all of us. The chance to fishplating hatcheries. . do anything about them is now since any action taken of an expenditure Approved will be a matter of history in two months from now. $2,270 to purchase 4.54 , acres of We'd suggest you contact Representative Marvin land adjacent to the Loa Hatchery ' ever becomes law. HB-8- 7 -- er : Warren of Springville as well as your local legislator or senator as to your feelings pro and con, on these bills. Representative Warren heads the house fish and game committee of 13 members and this is the committee where fish and game bills are considered. Again , this is ours, the public's chance to speak before the legislative door is shut and many of these matters of discussion are then matters of fact. What are your wishes? Yours for fun, "' ' ! . LIMITED j . i ' j . Casey. : Testimonial Set For Coach Stevens 252-poun- d l . TV- PLUS ', V ir. : . lp j If f (K7jjiisMiested; t u 1 !C COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY! BLACK TYREX . 6.70x15 7.10x15 7.60x15 8.00x15 4-P- 4-P- 4-P- 4-P- Suggested Prlcq You Pay ly $24.70 $12.35 ly $27.45 $13.72 ly $29.95- $14.97 ly $32.95 $16.47 ,- - : Retail , guarantee . 4 Months r on FISK Premium "Low Profile" Tires. 30 Monihs on all FISK 1st Line Custom "Low Profile" Tires 40 $160' ly HAZARD Only 8.20x15 $32.95 . PlusTax and Recappable Casinr TYREX ! a certificate mark o Tyrest, Inc. ' lot viscose tire yarn and cord. 4-P- s ROAD' TUBE TYPE LIFETIME GUARANTEE SIZE t--TI FULL - Start the year right. Clearj lip old bills. Just pick up your phone, then pick up your loan. , $25 fo $2000 TO TIMI sees from the friendliest people in town sr i ' allow water users to construct , - ' With Purchase of 4 FISK Premium or 1st Line TIRES 5 W&Rrt&H&tJk The Provo Parks and Recreation Department has announced that the ski busses will run' on schedule Saturday to Timp Haven for the Recreation Ski Classes. Skating Is- - still good at,, the Provo Boat Harbor, with' nearly the whole harbor in skate able condition. Skaters are urgedf to observe, the posted regulations and the Instructions of any f oe-paxtment supervisor present! , Value $4 Granted approval for the purchase of wire fencing materials in the amount of $14,000. Referred the American Fork Boating Club to the State Park and Recreation Commission in their request for aid in the construction of boating facilities on the north end of Utah Lake. Granted an easement on department lands in Hobble Creek to GET A CASH LOAM TO CLEAN UPpLIDAY BILLS " Run Saturday Value $950 $15,000. 7 ed Ski Busses To and browse seed in the amount of . ft' : OfflLAWCE directors of football coach Provo Downtown Coaches, and at out-goin- - ONLY! - . Look for the FISK sighs fortheso Extra Tiro Valued 0 : 1 84 West 1st North Provo Phone FR 37232 American Fork 15 E. Main St, Phone: SIC 1 34 So. Main Springville Street 6-35- I Uon Mow $600 mad by City Fiaanc Company V v" - IV, OPEN 8: a.m. 'til 6: p.m. including Saturdays ! CITY FINANCE CORPORATION 86 PROOF til 77 w 302 Sojjth 5ili 44 144 South Redwood Rd. IVestT-Prpvo-Pho- ne 523 So. 2nd FR Weft. S.L.C.. Ph. DA ' Phone II U 4-29- 53 Salt Lake City ' , ALIGNMENT A testimonial in behalf of Talley BYU Ticket office, g Stevensi at Brigham Young University, the door. has bee!n scheduled for Saturday afternoon' at the Riverside Country Club. WIRE MOVEMENT i Stevens will be honored at a NEW YORK (UPT) Facsimile luncheon which will begin at transmission by 'wire of plans, 12:30, and E. L "Dick" Romney, and documents Is now blueprints former Skyline Conference comat the possible rapid speed of 10 missioner, will be the featured a A.B. Dick Comminute. Ptges speaker. pany's high-speVideograph Tickets for the affair will be unit does the job on wide-ban- d $2.00, and can be obtained at the transmission lines. , regulate marshland waters. . Approved the purchase of grass - r, sponsorship of this important event has been under j the direction of the National Wildlife Federation and affiliated organiza' tions in, the states. cial cooperation with water users in construction of a headgate to A six-fou- i.ii ago project and approved finan- ; nd IVz-sh- ot WHEEL , 230-pou- : FRONT END 200-pou- six-on- e, TIME i a cement ditch. Denied a request to a private promotional enterprise for the use of marked fish in streams and lakes of the state. in Wayne County. ' 640 acres of Approved a proposal from the Approved purchase in South of critical deer winter range Davis Sewer District to allow shortening of the system's Iron County for $5,120. drain" runoff. Reviewed the Provo Bay Other general business, including approval of minutes of preDOUBLE DRAFT the vious meetings, concluded ' special session. e Mike tTones, a quarterback from San Jose "State, RADIATORS REPAIRED was the player , drafted by I both j Auto Glass Installed 4he Raiders and Steelers, The Specialized Work ethers signed by Oakland were ' Roger Fisher, AHLANDERS tackle from Utah State,- and Ar430 So. Univ. Aveune nold Metcalf, tackle from the Army. six-on- v. ? Utah Fish, Game Commission Discusses Various Matters is the polyethylene bodies. "SP's" are particularly suited for uteSln pumps and autoloaders because they are scuff and swell proo ; The bodies of the new sbeUs, which; are of one piece, jsWpi- -, less corrugated construction, Ire produced from linear polyethylene, one of the toughest plastics ivailable, made even tougher by a special biaxial orientation process. The heads are made of specially heat treated steel which is plated with copper anl brass. The strength of the specially processed linear polyethylene, combined with a new exclusive base wad, makes it possible to take advantage of the strength of steel to produce the rugged new loads.' 'SP's" are available In; 12 gauge only in 2, 4, 5, 6 and Vsizes. Balanced Conservation Is Theme for Wildlife Week - Chukar Partridge Catches on Amazingly Well in Utah Area . nearest ; iniirTHHnflin .111 9 SP Shotgun Shells Excell Hunters report outstanding reThe fisherman is still the most on all types of game with sults important person in the outdoor the new "SP" t recreation field. These new loads, shells: shotgun Statistics are produced regu to perform are which guaranteed larly each winter to prove that under ' all " weather conditions, this or t other sport has overtaken fishing ' in popularity. But have proved to be far more effective in. qualities it isn't true. loads ven on conventional than During the year just ended. I bird" ''blue 'days. . more than 22 . million fishing li ; Hunting experience shows Vhat censes were A sold. few million " , r. r sxti, j, t .tadditional anglers, it is guessed, "SP's" give better patterns than were- permitted to heave pork paper and brass shells and, as 1 chunks at weed beds without a resul, are effective at longer benefit of license, bringing the ranges." Ballistic experts say this is a direct estimated total to some 25 improved performance of of the result use; polyethylene million. In comparison, golfers number "H" wad which? gives better gas i Just 5 million across the nation sealing and keeps the power behind the shot string. , Fishing's competitor ' : Shooters' also say the new among outdoorsmen is hunting, marketed loads, by Remington whach attracts some 18 million. Indoor sports don't dwarf the and Peters, function better In all of guns because of the fishing figures,, either. For ex types self slick, lubricating qualities of ample) there are about 23 mil lion bowlers disarranging the pins. Nothing else comes close ' Asked in a recent poll their J fcMi JTTOIIMii ttniaitlTi'i mi ni ill tt' HI 'nr iimwf' V 'j n nmf mam reason investing in a MAKE FOR GOOD HUNTING Not only does the chukar partridge seem tdvnr N new outboard for motor, 42 per cent of the buyers spoke out for fish joy Utah countryside, but has provided topnotch hunting- for the scatter-gunn- s of the state. Since 1951, over 100,000 of these birds have been released on. the state. ing. Pleasure boaters were second with 28 per cent; then water "Multiple Use Balanced Conskiers (20 per cent), hunters, and servation Planning for the Fufinally racers. is announced theme for the ture" Another survey queried mem 1961 annual observance of the bers of outboard boating clubs about the uses of their boats. National Wildlife Week, now set Four out of five said they spent for Mar. 19 through 25. at least. part of their boating Purpose of tne Week, spona rod. time wielding each year, by the National t sored The Chukar Partridge is a new fishing license buyers of more SPRINGVILLE Annual elecWildlife Federation and Its state game bird that has "caught on" than $308,000.00. tion meeting , of the Springville affiliates, is to focus public atamazingly well in the past several In the years to come planting Wildlife Federation will be held on the importance of our tention years. Scattergunners enjoy of other birds now undergoing Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Fire natural resources and on the i hunting this bird and the bird experimentation will be made in 'Hall. pressing problems of conservaSpecial guests will be Lavar apparently enjoys the Utah coun- huntable numbers. Such birds tion. tryside. would include the Sand Grouse, Ware of Provo and John (Bud) Each of. the past 23 years an The chukar is only one of sev- a desert bird that will the Phelps of Sat Lake City, .both occupy important problem concerning eral game birds that have been low rolling desert hills where members of the state Fish and conservation needs has 'been Game under experimentation on game game , birds are not presenty Department, who will disto the nation's attention cuss now brought before the farms operated by the depart- found. The Grey . and ' Black state legislation through this program. ment of fish and game during the ITrancoMns will fill ' another legislature. New to officers be elected will Need for such a yearly occa past ten, years. He is, however, "niche" not presentlyoccupied in sion was first recognized in 1938 the first bird to be reared and the southern desert and river bot include president, vice president, AVhen people go to sleep in when the first National Wildlife secretary and directors. James released in huntable numbers, in tom areas of tlhe state: ' Damfco has served as president church, maybe someone should Week was set by Presidential de 0 the state. Since 1951 over wake up the preacher. wea The See See Partriudge, anoth during the' past year. of these birds have been regree. Ever since that time the leased in 109 different sites in the er Asian import shows good promBeehive State. Because these ise of succeeding on sage covbirds live in a formerly upoccu-pie- d ered desert lands where, once habitat they have, through again, .birds are not now -to' be And the White wing their adaptation to Utah condi- found. tions "opened" an additional 20 Pheasant will undoubtedly find a per cent of Utah's; total land home in the warmer hisareas of area, notably in the desert and southern Utah where not cousin now Ringneck does submarginal agricultural valleys the flourish. to upland bird hunting, All this and more, including the Great things are in store for " introduction of wild Merriam the upland game bird hunter in ' Turkeys into six areas, as well the years to come, but once again . I as experimental plantings of sev- this progress will not be made eral other species of exotic game without cost representing an inbirds, has been accomplished for crease' over the $308 ,000.00 exthe benefit of Utah hunters.' But pended on this bird program in not without a cost to hunting and the past seven years. activity every other year is fol lowing the legislative process up on Capitol Hill as they affect fish and game matters. We guys and gals who fish and hunt coud well afford to take a closer look at many of these legislative goings on as tihey may add up to profit or loss on our outdoor ledger. Most of us have at least looked and sounded off .on a couple of items, namely needed. changes in the boating. law ana tne proposed increase in fish and game license fees. This is the healthy procedure in the old democratic process and at least puts the. legislative body on notice that we are alive. Bills introduced to date, all in the the House, concerning, boats and nub-beiM r. in number six now act boating 25, 36; 60, They are 77, ,82. If you are interested at all in the use of boats and, their use we'd suggest contacting your local Casey Bown legislator . for a - copy of these . bills, and then let .him know what your wishes studying" same,, " ' are. The matter of increasing license fees has already come up for much criticism and discussion, at the moment has not been introduced into! either house, and your scribbler would guess is in for some tough going even though President Jack Allshouse and his federated sportsmen over the state gave much study to the need before submitting the proposals and are supporting this action. Some sort of an increase may come of this legislation and jf it doesn't we can look for much less field opportunity in the years ahead. Most of us haven't looked, at other proposals already introduced, some of them also initiated by the , organized sportsmen, several by other individuals or 'j groups. cannot now who aliens allow 51 Bill would House HB-5- 3 hunt, to hunt at the same fees as would reduce residency requirements before purchasing resident licenses from the present one year to six months. HB-7- 0 would set a minimum fine provision of 50 in the code of fish and game laws. HB-7- 1 would raise from 10c to 15c the fee paid license agents for selling each fish and game license. These are all federation sponsored bills, introduced after much study as to their need. There are some dandies amongst the other fish and game bills aready in the House hopper, some of which cause wonder in this corner when little opposition to them has been heard except from the organized sportsman groups. At least four of these bills give serious cause to wonder about the future, of hunting, most especially as it relates to pheasant shooting. House Bill 2 would allow landholders to shorten the hunting season on their lands. This same goal can already be 'accomplished under the trespass laws , and gives real cause to wonder how any management agency can manage a resource when the end result is accomplished through the setting of the seasons. HB-1- 9 would allow posted hunting units to charge up to $5 to trespass during the hunting season. The legal charge is now 1. HB-2- 9 would remove the current limitation of $200 and make the sky the limit for any damage caused by game birds and animals. HB187 would allow establishment of commercial shdoting preserves anywhere in the state under county commission regulation. Any scrutiny of the first three leaves the con-- . elusion we could be charged $5 for a day or two of trespass and then still be obligated to pay unlimited The opening date for Utah's damage' from the fish and game license dollar for 1981 pheasant season was set losses in crops that can only be reduced by limiting last week by the Fish and Game the number of offending birds pr animals through Commission for November 4. longer seasons and greater harvest, The opener was pinpointed by e , Best we put old ringneck on the n species if the1 board, in a continuthis should happen and that's' about where he'd be any- ing effort to assist hunters in coinOne good FRIDAY, JANUARY 27. 1901 Utah, County, Utah Fishing is Still Tops Complete Wheel Alignment, Recappins: and Brake Seryice -- |