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Show OUTDOORS New fishing regs $50,000 set to help on Green River tuMif l,U Hit U t 5. -- Jur is i li'W t,cicil i.i. it jjfcir iiJui n. t. nth lil it I .:,1ni4 m mini. 4i t tl In' n.itij ,iij lt i.Kt.ii , iKH't. I',!- - ('H Ot.H iWH U Ml Jttii t lit utrltct ti3 uttt uut lit kcjH 1 la. lc I t tJ! int' Mi it it i3 let ttdil Ju.l .ii tid 4iiii til tl .t!ittr3 2lifht ri it 'i.,:.! milt tt!t Ot't t iiijKJ ii it jiirtihr lu stritHiil liml.if. u i. il ,i! iift'.i t i i."!i! tit, U ii ji. m is- - 1 , c J 1 til JilItttMtft jl2 J.rt ItMlihlKII Attutf ?.,Ug Id .lrlltiul!l Hit iticldl Nt'ICtf )lT(ltUC'tt4 iitt'h !lir Imi) ), iii jttj!.j; l, J ti.il tail k ;tittt I 'it tticK Har hrl JJjil iti Jic' lc Urn j, It t Jul liar )'MJlt lisit, tltmt, I i ih Slmli U.'.til a llic j iHitlatidl Hit fcirtit Jum tit'll 1!kJ alt rtiiiv Hil .!iKVfiJ lit 1. iMt-! )k i H.ll 1? til 11 Hit 1k Jl.r l.lttt, li 1t JK-lUs.lt- j! 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NitJulgf to ).! tt.l IisHi t.l.tl It If it.S., tiHitir Ik altj t n..it' Ultf a .! .lt r .1h I'titKj and lull l,tt, lit, autt a taljtf Mall HaftK-f- , SJittrfi T'lic l ink t'f jlal Ktik in Uiittr lh I'nK-i'vtuf- a )fla 1 ii'li.t-- ytlif alua'.od hiftt tl,al afitlrfa fur !!k tjcfik tt.afKf la c!t t)ir) trlirt r Uir tu!t tittir atittuld tw acitiith.t.f rtrlrf i uc ti frt Sprint, lRi, haa brrfl tWlafrd Aitriculluif Day by Goirfiior Not man Hanfctirr Utah )nink other atatra acroaa the nation (o (uy tribute to thoae mrn and women w ho dedicaic long hour and hard work to produce food and hbrr for people in the U S and altroad The US U the largcat r (wirier of food and fiber People complain about the coat of their food more than they do alwiut the weather," aaid Milea Cap Ferry, of the Utah Department of Agriculture "They fail to rvalue that w e in the U S spend less on our food than people in any other country The average amount we spend on food is 12 7 cents of every dollar for food we eat at home Even for food eaten away from home we add only about i cents. These same costs for Japan are 21.5 and the Soviet Union. 31 cents; with developing countries spending GO to 70 percent of every dollar on food," Ferry said d Utah farmers are twice as productive as they were 50 years the number ago, with only of farmers. Ferry pointed out. The farmers share of the domestic food dollar has consistently dropped over the years. In 1950 their share was 40 percent; 1960 and 1970, 33 percent; 1980 31 percent; and 1983, 27 percent. To compensate for these losses, off farm income has increased. Today about 64 percent of all farm families have had to turn sources for additional to money. The supplies and services used by todays farmers and ranchers is responsible for more than 4 million jobs and approximatley $178 billion one-fift- h off-far- year in business activity. Employees suspended Two Utah DWR employees have been suspended pending investigation of hunting improprieties during a hunt last fall. A big game trophy hunter and the employees are being investigated by the U.S. attorneys office. James Bates, and William Bates, were suspended from their duties last Monday. Wildlife Director Bill Geer reserves comment until investigation is complete The Divisions first obligation is to manage wildlife in a manner above reproach. For the Division to function without suspicion, the U)ne Fold, former ForeM Ranger in the Salma and Fiwh Lake arrak, wat killed in a head on automobile collikion near Trloma, Idaho, March 7 Foil! began hik career in the Forrkl Service an a waonal lookout in I9W W htle earning hik bachelor and then maklcrt degree in fore try, Foil wrved a a mokr jumper, engineer lechmcian. and timber cruiMf. In 1970 he was Ranger at Salma, and lalcr accepted the Umber staff position on the Fish Lake National Forest He later moved to the Teton Basin Ranger District in Dnggs, Idaho Foil had a variety of jobs during his career with emphasis in timber, lands, land use planning, fire and He received many awards for his outstanding leadership in the timber program on the Fishlake district and other areas. Seedlings available from State With Spring in sight, now is the time to order seedlings from the Lone Peak State Nursery. David Griersen, Lone Peak manager said, There is an excellent supply of various seedling species at the state nursery for conservation plantings. Those interested in using seedlings in their spring conservation planting program should submit orders immediately. The Division of State Lands and Forestry annually produces high quality tree and shrub seedlings for use in conservation plantings throughout the state. Seedlings may be obtained at low cost in lots of 100 only by anyone interested in planting windbreaks, soil erosion control, Christmas tree plantations, and wildlife habitat. Prices for 100 bare root seedlings range from $22 to $32. Containerized plants are somewhat higher. Species available are Scotch pine, Ponderosa pine, Austrian pine, golden willow, European sage, bladdersenna, honey locust, black locust and black walnut. Lilac is available in containers. Technical assistance in planning, site preparation, species selection, and care of plantings is available from all Division of State Lands and Forestry offices. suspension of these employees was deemed necessary, Geer Panguitch Lake is now closed Establishing your goals it the first step toward realizing them. I , ' f "1j g - , v ' h'-ot- f e sfy r f uhd li ii 4 9 - - 4 '. " v'l'S i Ikb trf 3'f ti lerf looft c'cuicklr-lt:u- iitc Jia.Ktttc Jh Hie iwtiin ti! otl llidilitid ti 0 the f54 Jetr Itrf Wt&k I'll 4ft filter l hd 4tt iit'oiir Fhotit ht r4ftiifir(j J Ut C'hit'rf t Ifliitit r 3 rJtr 4! m t 1 tUl uti aiUl f ahta.l- lffc ft tooc'ri hat Jill (ti fri't kkI woli Uirt 4 u4i.1c1 fC,nc1 "14 td fttlwiyl 13 li- !tuti4 Wt WuU Ua 4 ICt t tKI fol iikJ 11 itii' lor a lit.tiri) trul) 'trilj Uur ItiWion' qua 1.1) wilderness. ttiit r ifaf i.lft find Out Vtvi! Hippimrj' tl Sii6VCHt iMf SAUNA Ranger killed Jit. 1tuuJt li tit JiUlilu are tough Mafth Uk I X )tfti4ltii Ime t Ut JkiJ'l-ict.Jr JtfciiS lul Utt or ft Former Salina day of :il a i afKl i I tun'll.' fagSiI'Js tJ'culi f r tltih ii tCklfe 3 It) ini' tin iu.lt J'! it art fil'tiuac, ill tic It at all l n t ,i,j. aii' iii'i til, Hu 1'H V. Hii-tti- ! V1it.luic3 tJmt U itltatKiJI ! t tifit.icV-JJ'lir tlir tHuob tl) u!.iijuc 13 iwliUt,tit.( ltlf Jim llltl ttltM!K't Nlftllf IitHi kliJ Ik I,! ait'o! 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('til all itil'tii IniHit .iiiiniMiit fc t u li.tif Panguitch Lake, a prime southern Utah trout fishery is closed March 16, through May 25th. The closure is included in the 1985 Fishing Regulations, but some anglers may not be aware of it, said Bruce Andersen, of the DWR. The closure was implemented to remain consistent with the special ice fishing season on Panguitch Lake over the past two years. SUN i t , j v. : vi 3 i ' 4 -- , Foil kuppf ird and hrljmd organ ire kcal compriiiive kkur.g at 4 bofxtnankhip programs v WHAT BETTER WAY TO SPEND A Public Hearing at Salt Palace Condition of ice is now unsafe Ice conditions on many Utah reservoirs are becoming unsafe as warmer temperatures bring in the first signs of Spring. Fishermen eager to take advantage of new year round fishing opportunities should exercise extreme caution in coming weeks. According to Ken Morishita, of the DWR, waters in southern areas of the state and low elevation reservoirs will thaw first, but conditions at any lake can be dangerous. Ice on many waters is covered with a thick layer of slush and snow. Sometimes the ice under it is safe sometimes it is not. Meanwhile, some good late season trout fishing can be enjoyed at Flaming Gorge, Bear Lake and Rockport Reservoir in northern Utah. Joes Valley and the river below offer the best central area trout action. In the south, consider Lake Powell, which should be picking up shortly for striped bass. -- Snow cover dropped 12 to 31 percent of average and now ranges from percent on the East Fork and Lower Sevier to 105 percent on the South Fork Sevier and Beaver Rivers. Streamflow forecast dropped as much as 87 percent on the Lower Sevier during February, but still ranges 580 percent for Vermillion Dan to Gunnison. Other forecasts are as follows: Sevier River at Hatch 108 percent, Salina Creek 124 percent, Sevier near Gunnison 305 percent, Ephraim Creek 128 percent. Pleasant Creek 122 percent. tLumlboc Cl Du8OliSn0 QOgfSoDs V higher elevation lakes begin to thaw. They stress that fishermen make sure the ice is still solid before venturing out on reservoirs and lakes. 20-Ye- ar OCF 216 lb. Fiberglas Shingles sq. roil5 Roofing Studs. ,ea$ 1.1 25.25 90 lb. Rolled 2x4x92 FirLarch , Ice fishing is now dangerous as SPRING AFTERNOON? Las! weekend's warm weather sent fishermen to their favorite lakes and streams hoping to catch that 'Big One that always gets away. Fish and Game officials warn that A public meeting will be held in the Salt Palace, March 22, at 1 p in. to hear comments concerning a draft environmental impact statement on the Department of Interiors proposal to continue the present Federal coal management program. The Draft supplemental EIS was prepared because of changes in conditions that were the basis for an EIS issued in 1979 on the coal program. The document analyzes impacts of three projected levels of coal production, high, medium and low with projections for the ypars 1990, 1995 and 2000. EIS now predicts much lower coal production from Federal leases through the year 2000 and thus greatly reduced coal related environmental impacts ; 9 11.95 DcHStgD(Bf?DOn) 2x4x8 FirLarch Studs. ,ea$ 1.25 y2x4x8 CDX Plywood . 1 . ll Friction Lot Misc. Slab Doors. 3y2"x16" ,eaS7.15 ,.$8.00odup y2x20' Reinforcing Bar. Fit Insulation . ,is12.83 3K"x15" Kraft . . .2.35 Insulation toil 14.05 |