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Show round fishing, as weU as a number of other significant regulation changes. The Wildlife Board scheduled the public hearings in conjunction with the Wildlife Division to gain . ' PUBLIC HEARINGS ON FISHING REGULATIONS The Utah Wildlife Board wiU hold public hearings this month to get input from the people of the state concerning proposed fishing regulations for 1985, including a proposal for year-roufishing. The hearings are p relim inary to the annual Nove m -ber meeting, when the Board will adopt regulations for the., upcoming fighing season. The first public hearing is Friday, September 28, at 7 p,m. at the Beaver City Civic Center, 75 East Center Street in Beaver. . A second public hearing will be held in Salt Lake City Saturday, September 29, at 7 p.m. at the State Office Building Audnd behind itorium, Building. a better understanding of public attitudes and response to the proposed changes. UPLAND GAME HUNTS OPEN SEPTEMBER 15 Utah nimrods can expect a on when Saturday, September 15, most upland game hunting seasons get underway. Division of Wildlife Resources small game coordinator Jay Roberson says some inland game although were hurt by last years species hard winter and a cool, wet spring, hunters can expect reamixed bag sonable hunting success throughout the state. opportunity abounds this fall. Utah shotgunners will enjoy over four months of upland game hunting for almost a dozen species of , birds and rabbits. Bag and posession limits for all species are unchanged from last Hunting the Capitol Division of Wildlife Resources acting fisheries chief Bruce Schmidt will recommend year- - E ft literally year. THE SAN JUAN RECORD Wednesday September 12, 1984 - Page 9 in the remainder of the region ing. Hunting in the Moab and San of areas Juan County is limited, with only fair success Blanding According to Roberson, hunmay pick up an upland game hunting proclamation at most sporting good stores that sell hunting licenses. He cautions hunters to scout areas carefully and to obtain permission before hunting on private land. ters is predicted to be poor. Loss RABBIT: ExCOTTONTAIL pect good hunting in north Emery County, especially after the first Look for rabbits in snowfall. Quail populations are at a low level throughout the region and hunting is expected to be poor, although some birds may be found in the Huntington Canyon area and along the San Juan River west of Bluff, SAGE GROUSE: All counties in the southeastern region are CLOSED to hunting. CHUKAR: Hunters can expect fair to good hunting in Carbon County, especially in the Price River area near Woodside. Breeding populations there were QUAIL: 1984 UPLAND GAME FORECAST Southeastern Region PHEASANT: Hunters can expect good hunting in the Green River area of Emery County. Production has been good, although the breeding population is about the same as last year. The Ferron area is predicted to be fair, with best hunting near the few grain fields in the area. pynprtpd of habitat continues to be a problem in the area. - Expect fair hunting in the Huntington area. The birds will be concentrated in agricultural areas, in thick cover around grain and corn fields. Fields in the Lawrence, Cleveland and Elmo areas, as well as the Deseret Lake Waterfowl Management Area, are good bets. Most of the good hunting areas in Emery County are private, and hunters should obtain permission to trespass before hunt- - the brushy areas close to cultivated lands. Fair hunting is around Ferron in predicted Emery County. CONFISCATED GUNS AUCTION The Division of Wildlife Resources will offer confiscated hunting and fishing equipment to the highest bidders at an auction September 22 at the Divisions Salt Lake office, 1596 West North The outdoor auction Temple. begins at ip slightly this year. Butchukar hunting prospects are not good throughout the rest of the south- eastern region due to the wet, Bucks beat Mustangs FOREST GROUSE: Fair to good hunting is predicted for the Monticello area in northern San Juan County. Best hunting areas will" be along the South Creek road to Abajo Peak, North Creek on Blue Mountains andNorth Long Point on Elk Ridge. Hunting by Andrew S. Jensen The Buckaroos picked up their first win of the season when they defeated the Nucla Mustangs at Nucla. The Buckaroos pulled off the victory with two TIs in the fourth quarter to win 21 to 8. The Bucks faced a much more cold spring. agressive Nucla team this year than last as the Mustangs are under the direction of a new coach, yet were still able to win. This gives them a one win-o- E SPURTS CENTER NEEDS YOU!! ne loss record. The ATCS quarter & . SPECIAL CELEBRATION FREE RAtTJDN :3ft the AM THE BEST BUDVS VUrILIL FDM., AMV17C3ERE!! e ys 1985 ATC HONDA 70 fl3bC55!S?, al- alties plagued the team at crucial moments. Despite the setbacks. Coach DoweU comm aided the Buckaroo line for playing better than their last outing with Grand County, PEPSI Robert backs Mussleman and Scott Christensen ran well for the Bucks while Cory Randolph played excellent three intercepting defense, Running muj (3e(3 teams performance though the Bucks made a lot of mistakes. They fumbled twice inside the 10 yard line and pen- S3ASnM JEOBSaS V Coach Dowell was pleased with THUS DURING THIS yards and his first TD 5 of the season. Mussleman made the occasion a little more memorable by also adding 2 to the scoreboard on a points conversion play. The Mustangs rallied in the fourth quarter and drove into the end zone for six points and completed a successful conversion play to give themselves eight points. Cory Randolph completed the scoring action by bolting 15 yards for a TD. The extra point was unsuccessful and the Bucks took the win, 21 to 8. Bmr rjiDGS ftV WIN A for VARIETY OF MOTORCYCLES IN THE FOUR CORNERS AREA o when senior Robert Mussleman charged up the middle the LARGEST SEBiTiElyl 15 yard pass to sophomore receiver Layne Nielson in the end zone. Gordon Walker kicked the extra point and the Bucks took the lead 7 to 0. No more points were added to the scoreboard until the fourth NOW HAVE BALLOONS of the game until the second Ricky Eldredge connected a IE PKUIsS first score didnt occur quarter. Sophom ore quarterback TO JOIN US IN CELEBRATING THE ADDITION OF MOTORCYCLES & a.m. 11 Mustang passes. The Bucks will play their first home game, also the Homecoming game, Friday night, September 14, at 7:30 p.m., against the E ast' Carbon V ikings. The scouting report for the Vikings is promising .for the after sporting a Buckaroos strong team last year, they are . on a down year. If the Bucks have problems with the Vikings, it will probably come from the The Viking passing game to North Sevier lost Vikings big 52 to. 14, most of their points coming from passes. FINANCING AVAILABLE ON APPROVED CREDIT w HV, ar-- |