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Show 4B Emery County Progress Tuesday, November 1, 1988 wildlife report Cyclist wins medals Jack Harvey, Huntington, continued his bicycling success at the recent Senior Games in 4 St. George in the age group. Harvey, who was a gold medalist at the Utah Summer Games in Cedar City, competed on Tuesday in a relay race of 110 miles from Las Vegas to St. George. His team, which had members from Idaho, Wisconsin, Iowa and Salt Lake City, finished in first place in three hours and 11 minutes. There were 43 states and 60-6- several foreign counties represented at the competition which nearly doubled in number from last year. On Wednesday, the time trials were held in the 40 kilometer race, and Harvey won a silver medal. However, that race has been contested and a ruling may disqualify the winning competitor, moving the local racer into the gold medal. The critirium of 20 laps, 40 kilometers, was held on Thursday, and Harvey won that which gave him momentum into Fridays road race from Springdale to Washington. He won that 60 kilometer race to collect another gold medal. On Sept. 24, Harvey competed in the Lotoja Race from Logan, Utah to Jackson Hole, Wyo. 203 miles. He finished third against 153 racers and was beaten by just three minutes and three seconds. Harvey said that 91 miles into the race he crashed, hurting his knee which gave him trouble the rest of the way, especially going up hills. At a race in Palm Springs, Calif., known as the Desert Classic, Harvey finished third in the 100 mile race. There were 1,263 racers in the meet. He said that he felt especially good about his finish because he placed ahead of a man who placed first in another big meet. In the last three races, he has had four golds, two silvers and three bronze finishes. He is now preparing for a Nov. 19 race in Tucson, Ariz. which will include 3,000 riders who will be raising money for the Diabetes Foundation. Harvey is looking for local sponsors for the race. All contributions are Homeowners discover tree damage too late Many homeowners are now finding insect or disease problems that should have been taken care of some time ago. In my work I try to alert people of timely practices that will prevent maladies, said Duane Hatch, Utah State University Extension horticulturist. Theres no joy in responding to your concerns you can do little anything about it now. with if Hatch said many tree problems are in the category. One example is the brown margins on tree leaves, most likely summer heat scorch. The solution was to more thoroughly soak the root system in July or August. ffi-EEC- Another problem may be holes in aspen or poplar tree trunks with sap appearing. Two or three dozen borers may attack those trees, and, once under the bark, are nearly impossible to control. Hatch suggested trying ethylene dichloride (Boresol or Borer Killer). Otherwise, he said, plan on a dursban spray next summer to prevent further invasions. The 1988 weed crop is far past the control stage, so crabgrass and spurge in lawns will have to be endured for now. Hatch recommended applying dacthal next April. Repeat five or six Fer-tilo- later. As with all pesticides, users should weeks carefully read and follow label instructions. T WiM V r Jack Harvey Wildlife board to meet The Utah Wildlife Board will meet for its regular meeting on Friday, Nov. 4 at 9 a.m. in the Division of Wildlife Resources office auditorium, 1596 West North Temple, Salt Lake City. Among the agenda items to be addressed are rules for the 1989 fishing proclamation. Some of the proposed fishing recommendations being considered include: 1) increasing trout bag limit for lakes in central and northern Utah during the winter months; 2) reducing the number of hooks allowed and charging a e fee for fishing; 3) allow scuba and snorkel spearfishing for game fish on Flaming Gorge Reservoir; and 4) standardizing bass size and bag limit for several waters in the state. Other general rule changes to be discussed include possible nightime fishing violations and the need for certain restrictions, a review of the aquaculture proclamation, and restricting the importation of tilapia, an exotic species believed to be capable of eliminating native fish. set-lin- needed by Nov. 14 with checks made out to the American Diabetes Association. He has already received one donation from his employer, Plateau Mining. BLM bids to be taken on Dec. 28 The Utah office of the BLM has announced that the oil and gas lease sale scheduled to be held in Salt Lake City on Oct. 25 will now be held in conjunction with the next regularly scheduled sale on Dec. 28. According to state director James M. Parker, this action has been taken for three primary reasons. First, this delay will provide time to carefully review the parcels being offered for en- clearance vironmental in the light of documentation protests environmental by organizations to recent sales held in other states. Second, it will allow the BLM to examine auction methods designed to speed up the sale process. And finally, it will provide more time to review the parcels that will be offered to insure a higher percentage that will be of interest to bidders. We believe that by combining these sales, we will be able to offer better tracts with fewer potential problems, said Mr. Parker. We do not see major changes for the combined sale. We do hope, however, that all those participating will see improvements in the operation of the sale and not experience delays in lease issuance that would result from protests or appeals. Strawberry access An area of the Strawberry River in Duchesne County was dedicated recently to finally ensure public access to one of the best fishing rivers in Utah. The Division of Wildlife Resources and the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation jointly acquired 700 acres as partial mitigation for the Central Utah Project. Earlier this year, the Nature purchased 1,730 acres and then another 640, bringing the total acres to 3,070, all of which will be turned over Conservancy to DWR for wildlife management. The state has been trying to access acquire to the Strawberry River for more than 20 years, says director William H. Geer. Its an extremely important piece of river and riparian habitat within a 2 and lf hour drive of the Wasatch Front. Because of land closures, acquiring public access to streams is a priority for the division. Statewide, only 14 to 15 percent of the streams are closed to one-ha- public access. But within driving distance of the Wasatch Front, our most populated areas, the public has lost access to about 37 percent of the streams, and its increasing rapidly. EMERY HIGH SCHOOL Student of the Week sold to the general public. Prices depend on season and length, species hunted and the quality of the hunt. To ensure a good hunt and Geer said the wildlife agency and the public cannot give enough credit and appreciation to the Nature Conservancy and the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation for years of effort and negotiations for access to this portion of the Strawberry River. additional Pheasant hunt The pheasant hunt in Utah County is scheduled for 14 days this year even though the 1988 Upland Game Proclamation hunt. lists this area as a The Utah Wildlife Board season in rescinded the Utah County and raised it to 14 days at its August board ay ay meeting in Nephi. The pheasant season begins Nov. 5 and runs through Nov. 18. Pheasant hunters should make note of this change and obtain a copy of the upland game proclamation for other rules and regulations. Prospects for the hunt are not great, but Division of Wildlife Resources biologists predict success similar to last year in most areas of the state. The overall hunter success ratio is still below the average of 1.0 bird per hunter on opening day. The decline in pheasant populations in Utah is the result of a combined loss of quantity and quality of habitat due to urbanization, flooding and modern agricultural practices. In addition, wet cool weather in late May of this year reduced hatching success Venison jerky The Division of Wildlife recommends the following jerky recipe as one of the best. Venison jerky can be made from the best cuts of scrap pieces of your deer. No matter how much you make, it will be eaten within a few days, unless, of course, you stash Resources in north central Utah. Precipitation measured 0.5 to 2.0 inches at reporting stations in the major pheasant producing counties around Memorial Day. The peak period for pheasant hatching occurs the first week of June and usually coincides with the first cutting of alfalfa hay. This combination of factors means that hunters will have to work for their birds, says Jay Roberson, DWR upland game biologist. We expect less than 50,000 hunters in the field this year compared with 80,000 historically. The pheasant harvest should be about half of the 225,000 birds taken in a good for opportunities success, the Division of Wildlife Resources urges hunters to seek permission to hunt on private land well ahead of the season. Some hunters spot good hunting areas driving across the state and locating the area on a map. If its private land, landowners can be identified from plats of land records at the county recorders office. Once this is done, hunters should ask permission, preferably in person, at the landowners residence. Making an early request can add to a hunters credibility. A big factor in getting permission to hunt on private land is the initial impression the requestor makes. They must not demand or even expect permission to trespass. In fact, what they are asking is to be the landowners guest and, frankly, uninvited ones at that. A persons character is judged to a large extent upon manner and appearance. In most cases, the first impression, good or bad, will determine whether a hunter is given permission or not to hunt on private property. some away. Before beginning the jerky process, make sure you have the following ingredients: one and pounds of venision; one d teaspoon of liquid smoke; teaspoon garlic powder; teaspoon pepper; one one-ha- lf one-thir- one-thi- rd monosodium teaspoon glutamate; one teaspoon onion powder; one-four- cup th soy cup sauce;, and r Worcestershire sauce. Trim all fat from the meat year. The pheasant season length is and slice into stips ap: one-quarte- r., - 14 days statewide. As usual, the bag limit is two cocks per day. A list of the limited number of trespass permits for pheasant hunting on Posted Hunting Units is now available at Division of Wildlife Resources offices. The list gives the location of units, the number of and cost of permits, sales and shooting times. The Posted Hunting Units Program is a new cooperative program of the Division of Wildlife Resources and private land owners. A group of landowners may provide access to their land to permit holders. Fifty percent of the permits are proximately one fourth inch thick. If the meat is partically forzen, it will slice more easily. Always try to slice with the grain. Mix liquid smoke, garlic powder, pepper, onion powder, soy sauce and Worcestershire sauce in a large jar and blend well. Add meat to the mixture and allow to marinate six to 10 hours in refrigerator. Turn occasionally. Drain well on paper towels and spread on a rack. Place in 125 to 145 degree oven for eight to 12 hours or until dry. Leave oven door ajar during the entire cooking process. Board to meet Eteye We J. SflolsiM believe in putting the PUBLIC back into PUBLIC EDUCATION This Board holds its meetings at night and moves them to each school in the county to make it easier for people to attend and give input. We provide teacher development to improve student achievement hours Each Emery Co. school teacher has had of training in ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS OF INSTRUCTION, MASTERY LEARNING AND OUTCOME BASED EDUCATION, teaching approaches which assures each Principals have been trained in CLINICAL SUPERVISION, so they may help teachers become more effec- tive. We are aligning the curriculum at six elementaries, two junior highs and two high schools so all Emery County students will have the same opportunity to learn. We believe in saving your tax dollars Emery School District budget has been reduced nearly one million dollars this year. All Emery School bonds will be paid off in 1993. We refinanced those bonds two years ago to save county taxpayers $717,000 in interest expenses. heat at two schools and We have installed coal-fireenergy management systems at others to reduce operatd ing costs by $145,000 per year. PRECINCT ONE Clawson, Ferron, Emery Paid Pol. Adv. U Convention. The public is invited to attend the meeting. includes: superintendents report; principals report; Margaret Jorgensen As the second term gets underway at Emery High, the faculty has named seniors Margaret Jorgensen and Kevin Gordon as Students of the Week. 80-pl- child success. teachers report; telephone line at Emery High; policies; gymnastics program; selfesteem conference; and the National School Transportation The Emery County School Board will meet in regular meeting Wednesday, Nov. 2 at 6 p.m. at Castle Dale Elementary School. The agenda for the meeting Margaret, 17, is the daughter of Ray and Carolyn Jorgensen of Castle Dale. Margaret is vice president of the Future Kevin Gordon playing the piano, likes swimming and Margaret riding horses. After graduation, she plans to pursue music and medical careers. Kevin Gordon, 17, is the son of Earl and Sheila Gordon of Huntington. He is active in Future Farmers of America and is the president of that organization. He earned the FFA Farmer Degree at the state convention last year and is currently preparing for the national convention which will be held in Kansas City. A member of the Rodeo Club, Kevin participates in the team roping and calf roping events. He is also in Whos Who Among Besides Homemakers of America and is a member of the jazz band. She is active in the Physics Club and is a certified lifeguard. This past summer Margaret attended Girls State. An excellent pianist, she studies under an instructor at BYU and has won numerous piano awards. She is consistently on the honor roll and has been American High School named to Whos Who Among Students. Kevins hobbies American High School include roping, hunting and Active in church being outdoors. After high Students. activities, she is the state youth school, he plans to work and attend college. representative. C.O. Sales &-- Service E. 300 N., Castle Dale According to a recent booklet carried in Readers Digest, Chiropractic has been successful in many cases where other health-car-e methods have failed. If you have a health problem, isnt it worthwhile to get a second opinion to determine if you can be helped without drugs or surgery? Many illnesses are structural in nature, or so complex that they may not respond to traditional medical methods. In addition, many people find that they have adverse from medication. Millions of Americans depend on their chiropractor as their family doctor. They utilize their chiropractor for treatment of a wide variety of health problems. . A GET ALL THE FACTS FREE STOP IN, PHONE OR WRITE FOR THIS COLORFUL HEALTH INFORMATION BOOKLET. This Advertising Supplement is Presented by America's Doctors ol Chiropractic. Dr. Ronald B. Sanders Chiropractic Physician Sponsored by 179 How Long Have You Been Suffering With The Same Painful Health Problem? 381-507- 4 k I Castle Chiropractic Center 46 East Main, P.O. Box 495 Castle Dale, Utah 84513 (801)381-543- 2 |