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Show Lakeside Rtiew, IVoveinber 13, 711 1980, 1age Muzzleloader Drops Buck modern deer hunt. It is more sporting, he said. "The deer have more of a chance. We wear Staff Writer One shot to the neck with his 50 caliber muzzle camouflaged clothing and stock the deer. I enjoy it, loader, from 75 yards out and Blaine Loftus had he continued, because you are out there all alone. It is more like the early days of Utah deer hunting. himself a four-poitrophy, last week in the Utah State primitive deer hunt. Loftus, an avid sportsman This is the first black muzzle hunt for Blaine Loftus, from Roy was hunting near the Weber Canyon rest but with his success, you can bet it wont be the last. area during the black powder season when he came upon a 200 pound buck and dropped him with one shot. Blaine had been hunting for five days with his brother Ron Waite when he Terry, and brother-in-la' bagged the deer. We saw lots of deer, he said. The bucks are in their rutting season and are gathering and protecting 76-52their harems. They arent so spooky now, as during the regular deer hunt, he explained. Maybe thats CALL WED., NOV. 12 THROUGH why they allow us to hunt this late. A muzzle loader is FOR NOV. 18 TUES., SHOW only effective up to 150 yards, whereas a modern SUNDAYS CLOSED TIMES rifle, with a scope, has a range of 400 or 500 yards." The primitive hunt, for its original ALL SEATS restriction to the primitive areas of the Uintah Mountains, was open from November first to the ninth, but now is open to any and all areas of the state. The hunters must be licensed on a regular Utah State CHEVYandBENJI permit, and must purchase a special muzzle loader permit that costs an additional $10. They may participate in both hunts, and thus are entitled to two deer. Blaine Loftus did not get his deer in the regular hunt. Blaine prefers the muzzle loader hunt to the By BLISS FULLMER KAYSVILLE THEATRE 72 $1.00 DIAMOND REPAIR (ZZZ DIAMOND RINGS WED., NOV. 19 STARTS jVVE GEORGE HAMILTON BLAINE LOFTUS, of Roy, (center) claimed this pound uck, while hunting with his 50 caliber muzzle-loadfour-poin- 200 t, up er Weber Canyon. Accompanying Blaine on the were his brother Terry, left, and his brother-in-la- black-powd- er w If You hunt Ron Waite. SUSAN SAINT JANIES Don't Know Diamonds Know Dale Baker" Nordic Equipment Is Tough Choice By BOB BULLOCK Review Correspondent It seems that the recent first snow was just natures means of whetting our appetites to the pleasures that lie ahead At this moment I feel like a thoroughbred nervously prandng in the starting gate, waiting for my chance to run. As I mentioned in an earlier article, at this time of year, conditioning should become the focal point of our n cross country program. But what jban be done before the next snow to ke6p that snow fever enthusiasm racing about, motivating us to run mile after mile all in the name of readiness. For those of us who over the years have accumulated ski bags full of equipment, waxes can be sorted, skis can be scraped and their bases prepared, boots can be waterproofed and so on. But what of the first time skier or the novice who has spent his early trips renting? For him or her there is a much more enviable task; the purchase of the first pair of cross country skis. At first glance, whether reading the latest nordic magazine or visiting the local touring shop, the selection may seem endless. How does one select a pair of skis when it seems there are a thousand varieties to choose from? By the same token how is a boot selected, i I pre-seaso- or a pair of poles? You as a novice should not feel as if these decisions rest upon your expertise or luck. The answer? Go to those who know best. I cannot emphasize enough the wisdom of travelling to a local ski shop staffed by people who know cross country skiing. By explaining your needs and to pay, ability Prices Effective Thru November 4456 South 1 900 Wost Roy, Utah 731-14- COMPARE AMP SAVE 33 1 9 to 9 Weekdays 10 to 6 Sundays the knowledgeable ski touring salesman can help you sort through that forest of plastic and select a pair of skis that will be right for you. The same will apply with the rest of your equipment. Not all gear is right for all types of skiing. Make sure that what youre getting is designed with your purposes in mind. Once you have a brand name and model in mind, become a smart Visit different stores and shopper. compare prices. Additionally, it is often possible to find packages with the equipment youre looking for at a reduced price. After you have selected your gear be sure that it is fitted well and the bindings mounted properly. Remember, the equipment you buy will probably have to last awhile. 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