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Show ' III.-- 1 1 Can Farm Group, Sportsmen Iron Out Differences? Il has often been said that 90 per- g percent minority that ruins the image of the majority. Much the same thing can be said about Utah farmers. The vast majority of farmers and In the Outdoors By Torfi life Resources has done to help the farmer fight big game depredation for taxpayer subsidies out of the other The unfortunate thing in Utah politics these days is that most agriculture interests are being represented by the Utah Farm Bureau Federation Whether they are taking stands on grazing fees, wildlife damage, wilderness issues or predator control, Farm Bureau representitives leave little room for compromise. Like radical environmental groups whose tactics are equally offensive the Farm Bureau seems more concerned with keeping its members angry and upset than it does in solving problems. Take, for example, the increasing problem of wildlife depredation on private lands, an issue almost certain to be addressed at the next legislative session by many of the people now running for office. There is no doubt big game animals are doing damage to private land. Though wild animals dont know the difference between public and private land, to many farmers in financial trouble, the crop loss is a real hardship. Sportsmen, through their license dollars, are payi lg in the neighborhood of a $500,000 a year to help the farmers solve this problem. Consider what the Division of Wild cent of the hunting fraternity consists of citizens It is the 10 Wharton ranchers are honest, hardworking folks trying to earn a living under difficult economic conditions. They are fine citizens deserving great respect. If, as sportsmen, we can help these people, then every possible effort should be made to do so. Yet, there is a minority group of farmers which seems to want to make things difficult for both the taxpayer and the sportsman at every opportunity. This is the group that asks the government to get off its back out of one side of its mouth, while asking DWR has provided fencing materials to keep animals out of haystack:- and orchards Its conservation The officers have spent countless hours -often in the middle of the night in the dead of winter firing off noisemak-erand shotgun shells in attempt to move animals off private land It has spent hundreds of dollars to send its biologists to seminars so they can learn how to deal with the depredation problem The agency is experi-- ' menting with a new type of electric fence to keep wildlife out of fields The reality of the situation is that DWR biologists are using every technique they know of to solve the problem. s Consider what individual farmers are doing for wildlife. Many are not claiming damages they are entitled to receive while basically giving big game a free ride With a few exceptions, the vast majority are not exercising their legal rights to kill the animals responsible for damages. Most ranchers actively supported the DWFts feeding program during the harsh winter a few years ago in an effort to save deer herds. Many farmers are quietly d working with the DWR in an ettmt to solve the damage problem Then, consider the onlv two solutions the Ctah Farm Bureau ever seems to ofter to solve the problem The first is to pay ranchers more damage money out ol an already tight DWR budget, thus robbing sportsmen of the dollars they contnb-utto wildlife management The second is to greatly reduce the deer and elk herds in Utah, thus mining the chances of hunting success tor thousands of the states big game hunters While doing these things, the F arm Bureau takes great pains to do every thing in its power to aggravate bunt ers in particular and conservationists in general They have taken an unrealistic stand of totally opposing all Bureau of Land Management wilderness proposals, fought the proposed national wildlife refuge on Utah im m. Lake, and they continue to I'lii gam za I ion is ,u i !i i Trappers with .oh ship ol t Ins or i tn e keeping (aim eis and spoilsmen fighting, but little to solve i eal pi oblems Organized spoil men and llenking conservationists aie willing to tiv to help the fai mei eliminate andaltsni in 1 lleni ge r.uiale drove Ogawa vv. old need fit st lulling single all the runs with a two-ru- in the only ake mn in the fourth following .1 w ilk to Jeff Hughes. The vieiui y cut the Salt Lake lead over the Colli So to six games with two games mnuuiuig on tins current ro.id u ip Salt Lake lelutns to Derks Fleld 'luesdoy tnglit to open a three-gam- e Ut-.- 1 set ies it vv H 11, Helena p,. unded out 11 hits in the game agmisl a trio of Salt Lake Jilt COMPLETE COMPUTER ACCOUNTING SYSTEM he! s i a great breakthrough in male baldness System Includes: CYMA SHOE BOX ACCOUNTING in Frink F.izmi doubled Salt v or hits I 1 Spoi iu! to The Tribune HI. I F.NA, Mom - Helena.--. Shane Ogawa handi utfed Salt Lake on four hils Sunday night as the (fold Sox pounded the uppers 111 on bis land l'hev ai e com ei ned about the tinum ml plight of ttie fai met' nd, like the fanner, ttiey wenv about o ei glazing and public lauds Issues In ably, fai mei s, spot (smeu and should consul atione-iagmo on more issues than they disagi ee ab'vl 'let, hugely because the Farm Bin eau n ninnies to fight sportsmen on neatly every issue Unit can help wildlife, ttie two groups mo constantly at odds. Isn t it about time that the tar mm s and raneheis of Utah started telling the leadership ol the Utah Faun Bureau to take a less strident sUmd on wildlife issues1' e 18, BfHfi Moliiiav, me, Cold Sox rip torest li a "posted open' , lull whuh would be vutuullv mipos.ibie to entoi Id' iS'1 ! 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P20575RP21575RP22575RP23575R- 13 13 13 13 14 14 14 14 15 15 15 15 "750-1- 8 8TT 49 99 46.99 48.99 54.99 55.99 54.99 58.99 68 99 77.99 DTL DTL DTL 800-16.- 5 5 950-16.- 5 A T 68 30 950R15C. $29" 99 99 99 32 99 3499 35 99 36 99 37 99 29 31 32 P15580R-1- 3 P16580R13 P18580R13 P18575R-1P19575R-1P20575R-1P20575R-1- 3999 40 99 41 99 4 4 4 5 5 5 Hours: i. 8:30-6- , Sat. 8:30-- 5 FINANCING AVAILABLE FROM $18 99 Selected Manufacturers 14x6 15x7 15x8 SALT LAKE 968-210- 14x6 15x7 15x8 2195 S MAIN SANDY 9032 SO. STATE OREM 1549 NO. STATE 487-179- 262-847- 566-696- 225-818- SALT LAKE 1625 S. 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W OPEN DAILY 7:30 to 6:00 Saturday; v - tTX, ' 7:30 to Noon - y:''. ,Ym IH.L (I (.cncrals 153 |
