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Show F ; tfi at I ntLJf JmJ..lm I I r2"tesw f ''tj r iOi-- I ) si MilMeit-- '' even ts r Recreation dep P rJf Rlajos I he Recitation jiiii'iine some gs !. fib. t& u would like to Dept the major events foi the final two weeks of this sum ii, - aitwidos On FTidav Julv 11 beginning at p m will he the annual Hike KaiK and Watermelon Bust Hath child wanting to participate should meet at the parK closest to then home with then bicycle Hoc real ion workers will meet them at the following parks - Municipal l.akcniew Roy Park, Noith Park Sandudge and lead them to the Watermelon Bust After the Water melon Bust is oer the workers will lead the children hack to the paik wheie they originally met them i a'le i 1 ' U'S t.e un t i.i ini of pi s( , It oi, i w.ll til'' t i S' ' ,i ,, ' i! 'ii H t p ' . , e I - I i,, ( W ' , i - ' J , a 1' 'Mins uvi'e . h o 1! a' i1 Vw:a r- - ' i l , t I1 lh .vi..,.- - a w i vv - & 4'0 - Mv , ' v n i v witn m I , i J f. V i" , ' In gill a! 'ml i - " i i should legistei promptly ginning limes and award's given to the top ,? finishers in h mg age gioups 4 6 yrs old is lid and 11 1) US old activity will be a Jr h competition on Friday. July s mdi uige Pal k This activity g n a! p m Competition will m obstacle course, softball lee thiow and various i'p!' hi "" ' . w O ,1 Vo ", I'll- - f Bwli lit. a m i '- . 1,1 S 111 ':.. Sc t A by Roy fedKfiws , '. msW? . i.5 , v Pa a Ml ' Vi Mil til pull i oi ,,i Ill'll th 11 idf SisajS a rxJVS , I ii p:trJ m c 4 IM4 , ,1 - i , ? t 'hi mi s i sc- Pa , to activ dies creation program FLIGHTLESS GFF.SE are dnen into a net trap in Huh County on the Beai River m.u sties I lie bints aie then - . vs, - are lid till v 29 n.v , , all those who he recreation v y 'V, t , s A - '' . - yfl ,P y , ' . . v ' , $&& Ji0&: V' .u:- . . ' - VJ; s vt fH. Annual goose banding finds Wildlife Resources men busy Late June and early July marked the annual goose banding activities of the Utah Division of Wildl.fe Resources waterfowl management team The trapping and banding el forts were again highly successful Waterfowl managers trapped in six different sites this year and put new leg bands on 2,231 geese Theie weie 317 retraps,'' which aie buds already wearing the numheied leg bands The total n umbei of geese trapped this year was 2 T IB compared to 1,741 in 1976 "Our survey activities last veai revealed an unusually high production rate among our Canada goose populations," said Clair Jensen BRIN HILL of the provides All-Sta- a one, hut umpire John Puffer calls a strike. Catcher is Travis Combe of the allev lew Vs. very small strike vexed, aged and fitted with numbered leg bands. waterfowl biologist "which explains in part at least, why there was also a high number of birds captured this Summer programs near end W i at expenenced a dramatic ctecii ase m 'he number ot this year s young cap'ured m our traps, vc however lensi n "xplamed that there are main taiiois which affect population bee's among geese The large iiumhei ot buds pioduced last year iesulto'1 tn a proportionately large numhoi of buds m this years imputation that weie too young to bleed In addition some broods were ah each hatched this spring when the wick of rain and snow hit Itah's maishes insulting in some mortality among young lords tint her reducing the tvpicai number of young birds ti apped In a special pic ec t at Utah Lake, "Ingots attac hen red collars with hi htteis and numerals on 100 I geese in an effort to learn more about the distribution and habits of the geese using Utah Lake For this study the collars numbered w ith prefix letters of EA" and followed with numerals from 01 to 99 Biologists are asking for those who harvest or positively identify any of these collared birds to report the sightings to game managers in Salt Lake or other regional offices of the Division of Wildlife Resources Utah has been keeping records of goose banding activities for over 25 years and has a long history of banding success The projects help biologists to more accurately dentify migration patterns and habitat used by Utah's goose populations Wildlife violations With the end of the summer baseball program drawing neai. The Hawks are Hooper hanging precariously to first place in Midget C with a record The red Sox at 9 2 and the A's at 9 3 are pressing haul Team standings to July 14 are as 10-- 1 follows Poachii g and other wildlife violations are a constant problem for most wildlife management agencies Most law enforcement officials agree that if illegal aie to he brought under control, the concerned citizen must become involved and assist in controlling those who persist in breaking the rules Offering i ew arils tor lnlornuition that leads to the arrest and conviction of guilty parties has helped slow dow n t he rate of v mlations in some states, including Utah And you can he a part ot that solution ( no ot I tah s neighboring states. New Mexico, has recently placed new emphasis on a program called "Operation Game Thief The program provides two impoitant deterrents to wildlife violators It provides a means by which violators can he reported to law enforcement officials, and it establishes a revolving fund to which interested people can donate monies designated for use as rewards I tab has already established a system for paying rewards to those who help solve big game violations And it already has a fund to which interested persons can contribute money to be used for reward payments or other purposes, the Research and Development Fund Those calling in will be able to maintain their anonymity and the money, if so designated, will be spent for no other purpose Al Heggen, who is the administrator in charge of the Research and Development Fund for the I tah State Division of Wildlife Resources, is interested in knowing how many Utah citizens would be willing to participate in a similar program if it .cere more vigorously pursued in Utah Anyone who wishes to voice his or her support of this type of program should do so by writing to: Editor, WILDLIFE REPORT, 1,596 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116 Violations may also be reported to any law enforcement official or by telephone at am one of the following numbers Salt Lake City, (801) Ogden, Provo, and Cedar City, Vernal, Price, Even if delayed information such as license plate numbers, description of vehii le, weapons and people involved, time and place of violation will help wildlife officials apprehend violators 533-933- MIKE CHEER of the almost tore home plate loose on this slide. Travis ( omhe of the Vs" made the tag, hut lost the hall. I mpire John Iuffei studies the plav. 789-310- Tuesday and Thursday of this week and on Tuesday the 26th for their final game Winning teams will advance into the Weber County finals Foslhnin Several popular fishing spots in I tah open later than the genet al fishing season Opening dates very but aie usually either July or July Ii Herewith is a listing of these aieas 1 and the general conditions ac company mg the opening All tributaties entering Flaming Goige between the Reservoir and Highway 44 except that reach ol Cart Creek above Speirs Peak Creek opened for fishing July and remain open through September To Current water conditions are fair The Strawberry River from Soldiei Creek Dam downstream to its con fluence with Red Creek opens lor 1 i .mil fishing Julv iimaim open thiough Septimhei 12. lh" tmhmg and watc i pmspi - look good he HI k "I ('si lilt lli'sll" Rivet and all tnbulaiies hading to Strawheirv Reservon opened on I 1 July I 1 111 he watt i lsnlativelv low hut to lemun tan lishmg is expet Bear Lakes Swan (icek and ad jacent Swan ( icek Bav will open July F and will he open until the close ol the general lishmg season Fxtremelv low water conditions , ili t'adv pievuil ti-- ui i cut ( i oi k di ainage ti on, to to the soul ce also opened I lit watei lev el is lot lishmg on Julv T he ( Highway Sportsmanship? The Little League ( oat h called ono playeis in Iroin center field and said ' Let me explain some of the league s punt iplcs of spin tsmanship. Robbie We don t believe in tcnipei tantrums and screaming at the um pue and being a pool loser Do you understand that Robbie'" "Yes Sn i eplied the budding Mickey Mantle "Well, then", sighed the coach, "Do you think you can explain it to youi mother9 ol his Authoi I nknown with some moss piohlems, hut the lishmg should ionium gixid Red Cieek Lake and the ueck leading into the lake opened on July Watei conditions theie are low ( aldi'ts Lake on Diamond Mountain north ol einal opened July Fishing is excellent in the small lake located about one mile west ol Crouse Reservon Water level ls currently stable low 1 392-bo- 586-68- Midget baseball continues In last weeks action, The Elks knocked the Road Runners out of first place with a convincing 10-- victory The Road Runners had to pull all stops to get over the Raiders, who have won only one game all year long The score The Mustangs in this one was made claim to a piece of the title by heating the Raider 13 4 and the The Spikers txninced right Spikers5-back, however, and beat ne Dodgers 9 2 The Dodgers also split for the week, and heat the Dirty Doen It still looks like the championship of Midget B is up for grabs, and with 1 The Strawberry Rivei from the Stiawherry Dam downstream to Soldiei Cie k is again open to fishing I tah Divisio of Wildlife Resources is uigmg angleis to ch.xk the loi spec if ic houndanes lamut ion oi pi on tliosi and othei lislnng areas w ith dilations spec lal Swim, trim classes set he Rov Reel eat ion program is sponsoi mg a Sw un and T i im c lass loi woim n beginning Julv 27 Ibis will lio a womens exceruse Ri D 637-331- 0 I and spmts class will run for 15 lessons RegisR alion vv ill open on July 1H and continues until July 2,1 The cost ol Mie 15 lessons is $20 Theie will he exercises, jogging sw miming and a lesson in poise of fell'd ill the i nurse as well as many Othei e( iting things 2 1 HINT FARMER (50) and Steve Meenedrink (83) of Roy High won special recognition at the Mile High Football Camp in Denver. 7-- 3 the season ending this week, give Thiee has got to teams are still in contention for the County play oils something ST SDIGS Athletes score well athletes from Roy High School scored well at the Mile High Football ( amp held this month in the Denver atea ttending from Roy were Lon Hanson. ( lint Fanner, Jon Hanson and Steve Meenderink Farmer was named the outstanding offensive lineman and Meenderink was the outstanding defensive end for the week long camp They competed with athletes trom tah, Colorado. Wyoming, Nevada, Ninth (aioliaa, Missouri, Ohio, Kansas and Idaho I Instructors included four active players of the Denver Broncos, in eluding Tom Jackson, Barney Chavez, Craig Benrose, and John Coaches from the Keywalth University of Colorado, Colorado State, The Air Force Academy, The University of Northern Colorado and Weber State of Utah also assisted in the popular training camp This particular camp was recommended by Coach E.,ie Jacklin, as one of the toughest of camps for football |