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Show Letter fo Editor Wildlife Report UTAH CITIZENS - BEWARE!! season. Bag and possession limits for snipe are eight and 16 respectively. There will be 2,500 permits available for swans. waterfowl Utah's general Permit applications will be hunting season has been set for October 4th through January 4, taken until September 11th with under action by the the drawing slated for Septem1976, ber 17th. Wildlife Board last week. The goose season was set for Good duck production on Canadian provinces has allowed October Uth through December 14th with several exceptions. a more liberal bag limit this year than last. Hunters will be Washington County hunters will allowed seven ducks daily, 14 go afield November 8th through 4, 1976. For Daggett possession, with exception of January Uintah and Counties, the season No canvasbacks and redheads. mord than two redheads or two will be November 15th through canvasbacks or one of each daily December 14th. Carbon County, portions of Emery County and may be taken, and no more than Fish Springs National Wildlife four singly or in the aggregate Refuge will be closed to goose may be in possession. hunting. the Regulations regarding The bag limit for Canada canvasback are most changed from last year when only one geese will be two daily, two could be taken daily or in possession, except in Daggett and Uintah Counties, where it possession. will be one goose daily or A daily bag limit of five and The snow goose bag possession limit of ten is set for possession. limit will be three daily and and American, hooded mergansers, singly or in tlnee possession. Shooting for ducks will begin the aggregate of all species. These limits, however, may not at 12 noon on October 4th. include more than one hooded Waterfowl shooting hours thereafter will be from f hour merganser daily nor more than two hooded mergansers in before sunrise until sunset except for November 1st, when possession. Wilson's snipe and swan shooting will begin at 8 A.M. The Board also set regulaseasons will run concurrently with the general waterfowl tions for taking furbearers. Beaver and mink may be taken from November 1st until April We tried to obtain copies ol 30, 1976, in all areas of the State the questionnaire, but we were except Summit, Morgan. Daggett, Duchesne, Uintah, and told they were prenumbered and preassigned and weren't Wasatch Counties. The season Wasatch County will be October available. Folks, there is no reason to 1st through May 15th and in other above listed counties, believe this questionnaire information will NOT be fed into from October 1st through April 30th. computer banks and someday, Marten trapping season will possibly, destroy yourself or, be from November 15th until or your neighbor, your town. February 28, 1976. In addition They say it wont happen, BUT to the regular marten trapping CAN YOU BE SURE? This approach to delving into license, trappers must obtain a free marten permit from the our private lives approaches Division of Wildlife Resources. Sensitivity Training," which The Board made several Church is standards by evil, changes in application procediabolical, and dangerous. dures for trapping on Division In Cuba, one in every three persons is a state informer. This owned waterfowl management areas. Those applications must is where neighbors and families on special forms spy and inform on each other. It be made available from Division offices started there in much the same or waterfowl management area Is way as this questionnaire. this,what we want for the State superintendents. Applications must be mailed to or presented of Utah and for America? in person at the Division's main This questionnaire is a sign office in Salt Lake City from post on the road to total 1st to December December government control of our lives, 19th. and freedoms. Please properties, Trappers may apply for only simply refuse to answer any and one permit on only one manageall questions directed at the ment area. However, up to three personal data of our private trappers may apply jointly for a lives. single permit. Areas open to trapping and trapping fees for Hal Massey, Chairman individual areas will be deterAmerican Party Sevier County mined at a later date. If the source of funds for this study? It number of applications exceeds is obvious that State funds are the number of permits availused (tax dollars) but are able, a diawing will be held in Federal funds available and the Division's Salt Lake office being used for this question5th. January what the naire? Remember, Trappingregulationson water-fow- l government buys with revenue management areas also sharing, federal grants, etc. is apply to muskrats. also accompanied by Federal In other action, the Board was A human being that is Guidelines (Government con- informed by Fisheries Chief enough for me; he cant be trols) any worse. Donald Andriano that the Division would bid for 6 75 WATERFOWL SEASONS Utah citizens are now being bombarded by another late edition of brainwashing, which borders on neighborhood spying. This latest questionnaire constitutes 13 pages of such List types of questions as, clubs in which you hold membership, i.e. political parties, protest groups, associations, veterans organizaList tions, civic clubs, etc. names of people with the most ability to get things done. "List the names of groups or organizations influential in getWhat is ting things done. What do you your Income? consider yourself to be politicDo you own your ally? home? What is your level of education? What is your religion? "How much land do Where were you you own? born? Where were your All this comparents born? puter bank information is being sought under the manner of Your Opinion 1975, asking entitled Better Communities for Utah. (Will it come under government enforcement?) The questionnaire comes from the Utah State University, Logan. It is by the Agricultural Experimental Station and the Department of Sociology. A cover letter states: Persons like yourself (at this point you have been previously identified) were selected at random from aerial maps of the total households in your community. Since we are using scientific sampling, the accuracy of our study is entirely dependent upon your willingness to answer the questions. ' It further states, The form number which appears on the questionnaire is solely for internal purposes for example, so that we can send additional questionnaires to those from whom we receive no response. . . In the questionnaire, it is stated all information is confidential and will not be identified with your name or address. (They know both). In addition, you do not need to place your name on the questionnaire. However, remember, it is serially numbered and can be traced back to you. Also the cover letter strongly urges you to complete all questions or additional questionnaires will be sent for your completion. It even invites a telephone call, collect, to the univeristy, if you need help. This brings to mind a very large question. What is the me aanna aim, August million pounds ot tish feed tor hatchery use next year. He noted protein supplies have improved over last year, resulting in fish prices dropping from $18.50 per hundred-weigh- t to around $15 per hundred-weighThe Board will meet again at 9:30 A.M., August 27th. in the Division's Salt Lake office to set this fall's upland game hunting regulations. SET Redmond News fTlarjofie fflickelsen 529-339- 0 t. NOTES d N Gilbert Watters and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Crane attended a Larkin L. Watters family reunion Saturday at Fishlake. Mr. and Mrs. Liqdon Frand-sen- , of Leeds, Utah, and their Mr. daughter and and Mrs. Mike Fontana and daughter, Vikki. of San Rafael, California, visited Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Nora Hansen. They are cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Christensen and family. Salt Lake, were QUOTES may be in for a surprise when learning what the criminal savs about the effect that banning handguns will have on criminals and the crime rate. Bill Richardson, a senator in the California Legislature, revealed the opinions of some of the toughest convicts in Folsom Prison in the July issue of True Magazine. The Senator asked 13 prisoners, whose records included every conceivable crime of violence from five counts of bank robbery to two counts of murder, to fill out a questionnaire on how gun control would affect the criminal. Of the 13 prisoners, nine felt handgun registration laws would not stop them from using a gun while committing a felony; ten felt that suspected gun ownership in a residence would stop them from burglarizing that house; and nine knew of specific cases w here robberies were not performed because the subject was known to be armed. On planning a robbery, ten of these experienced outlaws said they would definitely take into consideration the presence of weapons in the house or business; seven said businesses do develop reputations for using and handguns in six felt this does deter burglaries of those particular busiAnti-gunne- here during first-degre- e d one-hal- ... KAIPAROWITS Senator Frank E. (Ted) Moss has requested a meeting in Washington, D.C. with representatives of the Department of Interior and Utah Land Board to discuss transfer of natural resource lands for a townsite in conjunction with the proposed Kaiparowits power project. In April of this year, Senator Moss suggested to the Secretary of the Interior that existing law would allow' the Secretary to establish a townsite upon public lands. Interior was under the impression that the State would acquire the necessary lands through an application for State school indemnity lands or by selection of lands in satisfaction of special grants to the State going back to statehood," Sen. Moss said. "This is an unnecessary expenditure of land grants which the State could save. "Why should the State use up its grants from the Federal government when the Federal government has adequate statutory authority to set up the townsite on public lands without the State using up its reserve? "Utah State Director has advised me that the State has made no agreement to assist in the acquisition of the necessary public lands through a land selection. I have called this meeting in Washington to iron out the differences between the state and Interior. "We are, of course, most anxious to help the Governor's site selection committee and the State in any way. "One of the best ways would be to get the Secretary of the Interior to select the lands under this statutory authority. It would be a great saving for the State," Sen. Moss said. When asked if they would still be able to get a gun if guns were totally banned, ten answered ves and two said no opinion. A report on the first national study of nongame fish and wildlife program funding has been published by the Wildlife Management Institute. The study was conducted by WMI under contract with the Presi- Council on Environ- mental Quality and the Interior Department. The report defines how much is being invested and how much is needed for nongame management grams at state, federal pro- and educational institution levels. It contains specific recommendations for improving and funding those programs nationwide. It recommends creation of a new federal-stat- e program specific- ally for nongame animals. A bill implementing the recommendations will probably be introduced in the Congress sometime this year. Copies of the repoit are available from the Wildlife Management Institute, 709 Wire Bulding, 1000 Vermont Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20005, for $1 each postpaid. 1 weekend MOSS SEEKS TOWNSITE LAND GRANT FOR nesses. dent's the his parents, Mr. and Mis. Whitney Christensen. Ihcv were vacationing in the Southern Utah canyons and same back Friday to Sunday. Salt Lake, Paul Christensen, vanic for the bow hunt. Bladen Christensen, who has been here for several weeks staving with relatives, went home to Fair Oaks, California, after receiving news of the visiting death of a close friend, Martin Bassett, who died suddenly of a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bosshardt and family have purchased the home of Floyd Christensen. They have lived in Salina, and he is working for Hales Sand & Gravel. We welcome them here. Mrs. Paul Jensen and children, Salt Lake, stayed with Vontess Jensen all last week. She had been with her son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jensen, since leaving the hospital. Her daughter, Mrs. Harold Barker, and children, are staying with her this week. Over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Reid Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Powell Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jensen, and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Jensen and Paul Jensen came and the men worked on her house making improvements. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Ander-toSalt Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wall, Venice, came over the weekend to visit Mrs. Nola Larsen and to attend the wedding reception for John and Roxanne Johnson Saturday evening and the 50th wedding open house for John and LaVerda Johnson on Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jensen and family and Bishop and Mrs. Douglas Jensen and Bartley attended a Pickett family reunion at Flats during the week. Richard Willardsen, of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Betty Kane, of Provo, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Willardsen. A grandson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Randy DeMars and family came to visit them Friday. They were enroute to Kaylene, Texas from Wina-ch- i, Washington. He is in the Armed Forces. The Young Adults enjoyed a motorbike ride and cook-ou- t at Willow Creek Thursday evening. Jay Bosshardt was in charge of the social. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Olsen and children, Ronnie, Gary and Tammy, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, are here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Peterson, and other relatives. They went with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jorgenson, Salina, to the Southern Utah canyons. On August 21st, their son. Steven, a student at Utah State University, will be marrying Colleen Michele Murdock in Ogden. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford M. Murdock, of Roy. Mrs. Rosella Ivie, Mrs. Mary Belle Haight and children, Kathy and JoAnn, Cedar City, visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Seely. It was Mrs. that day. Seelys birthday Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Seely and family came from Yuma, Arizona and visited them and went on to Provo to take their son, Brent, to BYU. They have a son, Jeffrey, on a mission in Japan. Mrs. Delmar Seelys grandmother died and they will attend her funeral Wednesday in Richfield. Blake Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson, and his friend. Jack Bronnon, of Rose Park, spent Sundav and Monday with his grandmother, Mrs. Vera Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Peterson went to Provo over the weekend and visited his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Harward, and a cousin, Hugh W. Peterson. Mrs. Nora Hansen went to Fillmore Sunday of last week and attended conference with Mrs. Henry her sister-in-laBrunson, and visited her broMr. and ther and sister-in-laMrs. LaMar Brunson. She received word that her son, Loyal, is in the Logan Hospital and has had surgery on his back. He will be in the hospital two weeks. The girls' softball team had a stake party at the Salina Legion Park Thursday evening. They had supper and awards were given. Redmond got a championship award, and five girls received individual achievement awards. They are: Kathy Christensen, Colleen Lewis, Liza Johnson, Collette Peterson, and Marci Lund. Cami Wilkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kendvl Wilkins, had a tonsillectomy at the Gunnison Hospital Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Nelson went to Las Vegas to visit her children for part of Tammy Jensen went with Mrs. James Haskins and Sue to Salt Lake Monday. The cheerleaders went up for a day of fun and shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Rasmussen and family went to Salt Lake Tuesday and she kept a medical appointment at the Holy Cross Flospital. He and son, Kardell, came home and Karen and girls stayed till Friday and visited Mr. and Mrs. DeVon Jensen, Sandy; Mr. and Mbs. Ardis Penrod and Mr. and Mrs. Dean S. Hatch, in Kearns; and Mr. and Mrs. David Hatch, in West Jordan; and Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Hatch, in Hunter. The Penrods brought her home. Sunday, the Wendall Rasmussens went to Koosharem to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Hatch and her sister, Dawn, who lives in Kearns. A party for all property owners at Acord Lake and their families was held Saturday-eveninnear the Lake. A steak fry with lots of good food was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. John Bushnell, Salt Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Christensen, Richfield, were the hosts. Mrs. Carl Lewis and Colleen, Mrs. Dell Lewis and Mark went to Provo Tuesday to do son the-wee- 4 21, 197S, Page shopping. Mrs. Lila Witbeck, Sterling, visited her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Dell Lewis, of last Thursday to Sunday week. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jensen and family, Heber City, came They Monday on vacation. stayed overnight her mother, Mrs. Christy Mickelsen, and went to Otter Creek fishing from Monday to Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Larsen and family brought Mrs. Nola Larsen home from Salt Lake. They all went to Salina Reservoir camping for three days and then brought Nola home and went to Fishlake, where they joined their friends for a few days' fishing and camping. Mrs. Hans Larsen and her granddaughter, Stephanie Behunin, went with her sister and brother-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. John Davenport, of Denver, to Idaho for a week. They visited a brother, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hayes and with relatives there and in Boise. They attended a Hvde family reunion in Boise. Mr. and Mrs. Davenport brought her home and went on to Las Vegas and came back Monday to visit a little longer before going home. Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Las Vegas, visited Wednesday to Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barlow. Sand-quis- BLANK TAPE SALE SPECIAL SAVINGS! CASSETTE GET ONE 90 MIN. AT rrrrt' SF iMYiYi'mrrnriMMTiUfrim.iriTiTHTHTrTTrrrrmTrmTITiTHT with her Wallace parents, Mr. and Mrs. Poulson, and went on to the Southern Utah canyons. Charles Weller is in the Gunnison Hospital since SunWe day, August 3rd, for tests. wish him well for a good recovery. Mrs. Weller is with him, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Christiansen and daughter, Salt Lake, and Mrs. Keith Bartholomew, Fayette, visited him. Mrs. Edith Webb and two grandsons, of Lehi, have been here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Weller and with Mrs. Emma Jensen and Rose Sorenson. Dick Walker has finished a summer course at BYU. He has been going up all week and coming home weekends. Charles Hampton fell at his and was home Wednesday taken by ambulance to the Gunnison Hospital. His children, Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Peterson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Behunin and family. Salt Lake City, were here over the weekend to be with him. Mrs. Hampton and the family members from here have been at his bedside all the time. We wish him well on a good recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Helsen and lamilv. Salt Lake, came and got HALF PRICE BUY ONE 60 MIN. AT r i REGULAR PRICE BUY TWO GET ONE FREE OR Begin With Wedding Invitations From BLANK 8 TRACK VALLEY PRINTING Publishers Of The Gunnison Valley News The' Salina Sun Many Beautiful Colors And Styles To Choose From Invitations As Low As SAME DEAL BUY TWO CET 0I1E 100 Min. FREI FREE COUPOri per 100 Napkins , Scrolls, Thank You Cards Seals for fold over Invitations you're looking for quality printing for either personal Of business use, look no further! We have knowledgable craftsmen, the latest equipment to handle any assignment, regard less of how big or how small1 o If iixm GOOD FOR AMY . ALSO PHOTO TYPOGRAPHY so 9.1, Ioff RECORDED TRACKTAPE S. MAIM, GUIIHISOII soeftfss T IT I -- rm m I I m it m I mi m rtf . J ll.m:i.LI.).mili.r.l.D.l.l.l.l.m.Mll.l.ll , ,, limit one per person - good til Aug. 30 - 1975 t. |