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Show CTljr (Tinirs-TrUt- s Nephi, Utah Page 6 July 14, 2004 More cs iHn: o.li . ? cougars may be taken under DWR recommendations 1 -- The number of cougars mit are successful at taking a cougar, so a projected 156 taken during the upcomUtah season could be taken on in hunting cougars ing these units. could increase under recommendations being proLat season, Utah hunters took of Division the 426 cougars. That was by pped Wildlife Resources. People below the 475 to 500 cougars are encouraged to attend the division had projected of public meetings might be taken and two fewer a JUNIOR OOl.F Could the next Tiger Wooils he in this group? The Canyon Hills Golf Course anderics the DWR with than the 428 cougars taken has turned into a real sit inging" place this summer. Many lot al kids are taking adi outage of thi provideabout the recom- the season before. it input the golf lessons held annually by John Fillmore local golf professional. They learn the basics mendations. Under its recommendaof how to hold the ilub and hit the ball. They also learn the rules and proper golf etiquette. Waterfowl hunting recthe DWR is projecting tions, won has 2 Nepht has a strong youth program and this is the mam reason uhy Juab High for Utahs that 500 cougars might be ommendations State Championships. Many of the Juab players hat e reieii ed scholarships for college. Golf is upcoming season, which are taken in Utah this season, a game thatvan be enjoyed by people of all agi s and Nepht has one of the finest 9 hole courses still being drafted by the which begins in late Novemin the state. So this summer, dust off those clubs, grab your kids and catch the golf bug. DWR, also will be discussed ber on some units. Most of the increased take would happen at the meetings. Citizens who serve on in southwestern Utah, where Utah's Regional Advisory deer herds are struggling. Councils will take the pubThe drought has really lic input received to the impacted the deer herds Utah Wildlife Board when it here, said Nile Sorenson, meets Aug. 12 in Salt Lake wildlife manager for the DWRs Southern Region. City to approve Utahs 200 Were not getting the annucougar and waterfowl al growth on the plants the proclamations. The Central Region meetdeer rely on in the winter, 3 be held will we dont have the abunat and Aug. ing 6 iO p m. at Timpview High dance of summer vegetation School, 3570 N. 650 E., that many of the nursing Pruvo. does need to produce enough milk for their faw ns. On top Cougar Hunting Recommendations of that is predation by couThe DWR is recommendgars. Sorenson says the ratio of ing that a quota of 527 coube for t 32 set to does in the Southharvest fawns gars tive units and eight units ern Region last fall was 54 managed under a combined fawns per 100 does, and the harvest objectivelimited overall number of deer on the regions units ranges entry strategy. Last seasons quota was from 75 percent to less than 482 cougars. About 65 per25 percent of the number cent of the quota is reached called for in management each season, so this years plans. Were doing several habquota of 527 could result in about 34 4 cougars being itat projects to improve the now taken. habitat the best we can, but wre need some relief from the The DWR is also recommending that 259 permits be drought to really see habitat FIRST Friday & Always is&ued for 12 limited entry conditions improve, Sorenunits and eight units man- son said. One thing we can of do for the deer right now month aged under a combined limited entryharvest objective is allow additional cougars to be taken. Once the deer strategy. THE SEAFOOD BUFFET Last season, a total of herds bounce back, we can 2 4 permits were offered for cut back on the number of limited entry units. About 60 cougars that are taken and 623-0959 Exit 225 Nephi, Utah 435 percent of the hunters who allow cougar numbers to obtain a limited entry' per also grow." -- teak House UTE STAMPEDE ob-je- BBQ BUFFET July 15, 16 and 17th (Outdoor dinning the available) Saturday the 1 Juab band spends summer participating and learning Juab marching band is working hard this summer to be in shape for 6 parades. The longest parade Provo is over 2 miles long. The 49 students signed up are practicing at 6.30 a.m., Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, have 3 more parades to attend. They balance their family activities and many other responsibilities to be qualified to march with the band. Many Juab band students have been working hard this summer to improve their playing abilities by taking private lessons with Mr. Those students who have earned award advancements for their work this summer are: Aaron Holladay, flute; Im-le- r. Victoria Carlton, flute; Traci Collier, flute; Madison flute; Jimmy West, alto sax; Nathan Allred, alto sax; Mark Harris, trumpet; Kendrick Esplin, cornet; Joshua Foster, trombone; Sean Gibson, percussion. Len-har- t, McPherson completes Electrical program Seth McPherson has comUtah Elecpleted the trical J.A.T.C. Apprenticeship Program. Seth was among 36 electricians to graduate. He was also one of the few students who graduated with honors. Seth became a journeyman electrician in December. He is currently employed by Wasatch Electric in Salt Lake City. Seth is the son of Roy and Barbara McPherson. He is married to Stephanie Kay McPherson. We were then, we are now. The most secure bank in Utah. The one bank in America to receive the Moody's AaaB rating. Amidst the financial storms of our day, Wells Fargo stands alone in Utah, even the entire U.S., as the most stable banking institution. Moody's Investors Service, long considered the premier and most respected source for credit ratings and risk analysis, has awarded Wells Fargo the prestigious "Aaa" rating, the first for any bank since 1995. We're secure banking you can trust for every stage of your life. Visit wellsfargo.com or stop by one of our many Utah locations today and let Wells Fargo take you to The Next Stage. WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED) MEMBER FDIC V ( I |