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Show m Pago 6H. Lakeside Tlexiew. NoxemLer .. 1980 ' . . , ..A , to-X- r 4M jA KJj syL ?w,: ' 4 , ' $ f r,- ,C '4 tat. Transplants I V to-- '; r CfJ Utah Division of Wildlife Resources biologists begin operations this week to transplant additional bighorn sheep into areas west of the Colorado once inhabited by the desert bighorn. Since 1975, the Division has relocated 42 surplus sheep into suitable southeastern Utah. Division biologists plan to trap the sheep with the aid of helicopters. Four sling bags patterned after ones used for red deer in New Zealand news release have been especially designed for the Division to transport the sheep by helicopter to the Colorado River. The sheep will then be taken by boat down Lake Powell to the release site on Kaiparowits habitat. This transplant will be financed totally by to Plateau. donations. Fred Morris of Salt Lake City, member of 20 least at to Division The sheep to Wild North American plans transplant the Foundation for Sheep, has the Kaiparowits Plateau. If successful, desert donated $20,000 tp the Division in return for a permit to hunt a desert bighorn sheep this fall. Carl Mahon, a bighorn sheep may also be transplanted to the San I n t desert bighorn sheep guide, has agreed to Rafael Swell. ! contribute ten days of free guide service for Morris o'..to' , .. to in an this hunt. effort raise Earlier year, sheep funds for the important desert bighorn sheep transplant, the Board of Big Game Control offered one desert bighorn sheep permit to the highest bidder over $20,000. Morris offer of $20,000 was the only bid "to received. . well-know- .to'-'""t- . lake i stocks inmerica. The Division has also recently received a $4,500 donation from the Foundation for North American Wild Sheep to aid the project. Last spring, the national and local chapters of Safari Club International each donated $2,000. The sheep will be trapped east of the Colorado River and south of Canyonlands National Park, where sheep populations are now at their highest known levels. A highly concentrated herd of desert bighorn sheep is a prime target for disease and parasites, according to Grant Jense, big game biologist. Therefore, .the Divisions goal is to distribute healthy populations of desert bighorn sheep throughout other .areas of southern and to i.'H ' that TWO BIGHORN sheep V will be transplanted by the Utah Division of Wildlife in areas west of the Colorado River. KJDBGGQY SPGDAQ.SH t r (t 4" Foliage Plants for 85' (Choice of 6 Varieties) WITH ANY PURCHASE Take Dual Swimmers Meet gy .The. Roy High School Royals swimming team -- Uefeated West High a J5chool in both ends of dual meet in Salt Lake af- JDitjtoon Wednesday ternoon. The Royals boys team won and the girls team, won IvDouble winners for the toys were Randy Booth, 87-6- 1 87-7- 8. Nielsen JRijhard , and Mark Hampton while the 2:08.0; 200 Yd. Free: 1st, girls double winners Nielsen (R) 2:05.4, 3rd, were Veletia Starrett, Welch (R) 4th, Buttars Chris Schanzle and Karin (R) ; 200 Yd. Ind. Medley: Schanzle. 1st, Meyer (R) 2:24.0; 50 Brent Racker and Yd. Free: 1st, Booth (R) Sherri Peterson took 24.9 2nd, Welch (R) 4th, firsts in the diving events. Mitchell 16th, (R), Youngberg (R). Boys Results Diving: 1st, Racker (R) 200 Yd. Medley Relay: 135.55 3rd, Sheffer (R) 1st, Roy (Buttars, Welch, 5th, Kelley (R); 100 Yd. Sheffer, Hampton) Fly: 1st, Hampton (R) SOME HUNTING equipment youre likely to see at the Weber- Davis Chapter of Ducks Unlimited first annual banquet being held November 1:06.2 3rd, Bender (R); 100 Yd. Free: 1st, Booth (R) 55.68 2nd, Meyer (R) Girls Results Peterson (R) 140.4 3rd, Phillips (R) ; 100 Yd. Fly: 2nd, Roy (J. Ricks, 1st, Starrett (R) 1:06.3; 4th Osberg (R); 500 Yd. Starrett, Peterson, 100 Yd. Free: 1st, C. Free: 1st, Hampton (R) Perry); 200 Yd. Free: 1st, Schanzle (R) 58.83 3rd, 5th, (R), 5:59.7; 100 Yd. Back: 1st, C. Schanzle (R) 2:10.7 Miller .Nielsen (R) 1:09.2 2nd, 3rd, Widemeier (R), 4th, Weidmeier (R); 500 Yd.. Buttars (R); 100 Yd. J. Ricks; 200 Yd Ind. Free: 1st, K. Schanzle Breast: 2nd, Bender (R) Medley: 1st, K. Schanzle (R) 5:27.0 3rd, S. Ricks 3rd, Sheffer (R); 400 Yd. (R) 2:22.6; 50 Yd. Free: (R), 5th, Hess (R); 100 Free Relay: 1st, Roy 2nd, Miller (R) 4th, Yd. Back: 3rd, J. Ricks (Meyer, Bender, Nielsen, Peterson (R) 5th, Reeve (R) 5th, Babbit (R) 6th, 1st, Reeves (R) ; 100 Yd. Booth) 3:52.5. (R); Diving: 18 at the Layton Valley Golf 200 Yd. Medley Relay: 4" Christmas Cactus $1.29 TOP QUALITY IIOUSEPLANTS Present Stock Only Breast: 1st, Starrett (R) 1 : 17.8 3rd, Perry ( R) , 5th, J. Ricks (R); 400 Yd. Free Relay: 1st, Roy (Miller, C. Schanzle, K. Schanzle, S.- 4:23.4. ThurSe, Frie A Sat. November 13, 14 & 15 j COME IN AND SEE OUR Ricks),; Without advertising, a terrible thing LARGE SELECTION OF PLANTS Aftons Greenhouses 3133 West, 1800 North Clinton Nothing. Club i Duck Club Slates Dinner The. Davis Weber Ducks of Unlimited has announced chapter Ithat , its first annual banquet will be held at the ;Lyton Valley Golf Course Restaurant, on November 18 at 6:30 p.m. .Chapter Chairman Dr. Howard Trotter and Dr. Zane Jessen feels the function Should be marked on the Calendar by anyone who interested in the future North Americas fdnd-raisin- g 'fWaterfowl. The Ducks Unlimited increase this year if the U.S. borders, sportsmen success story, said Bud North American .funds earmarked for conservation Phelps, is really starting waterfowl habitat race is waterfowl to are not getting to the around. to be won. spread s DUs Banquets much like our places where the great event founders held percentage of production chapter throughout the country discovered through takes place. But through last year contributed surveys conducted forty Ducks Unlimiteds efDuck years ago that seventy forts, over $100 million of North has been raised in the national percent Unlimiteds g effort which Americas waterfowl U.S. since 1937 and 80 raised $20 million during production occurs in cents out of every one of 1979 alone. But whats Canada. They figured out those dollars has been even more important to back in 1937 what holds sent to DU (Canada) to realize, said Bud Phelps true today. Since Federal reserve some 3 million is that this national duck stamp dollars acres of prime habitat g total must cannot be spent beyond encompassing over 1,700 WptlanH nrniopte GRAND OPENING of our new sportsmen-con-servationist- towards fund-raisin- fund-raisin- I1N III W' l I Mill U MOVING II ml HHtlllmHUI Mllll llll ggfjUfc AT OUR NEW LOCATION Why just clean your carpet when you can have a new one at our low prices? ! LIVING ROOM & HALL MOW ONLY yZS0E Taylor's Western Carpet World 354 N. MAIN 376-543- MON - FRI SAT 10-- 6. 1 10-- 4 SALT LAKE STORE Mattresses & Foundations 7T3-T22- 9 - |
