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Show 17 STANDARD OCTOBER 31 , 1 Basin miss and horse place at National show 974 BYWATER'S TAXIDERMY Carol Ann Wand. . 18 year old Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bland of of daughter Roosevelt was one of the top ten winners at the National Arabian Horse Show, held in Albuquerque, New Mexico October 7 13. Miss Hland placed in the Eiiftli- - ?i Equitation (consisting) of riders 17 and under, and in the top ten in the Half Arabian National l'ark Horse class in English riding. Carol who graduated from Union high school last spring is currently attending school at Utah State University in Logan. She enjoys art, drama, and skiing but contends her first love is the horses. She began riding English 5 years ago. At that time she taught and trained her horse Two Spot Sinbad. She enjoys riding both English and Western, and has won between 500 600 ribbons, and trophies. Miss Iiland and Two Spot Sinbad also have to their credit, winning High Paint horse at the Colorado Half Arabian Regional horse show in June of this year. And, Sinbad was champion Half Arabian Park horse Gelding at the W.S. National Arabian horse show in Albuquerque, where 1000 horses competed for honors. Attention All oil worken , wt have In stock BOOTS Heavy liner Steel toed snow packs Also 0 Overshoes0 Ladies boots Cowboy boots 0 Finest in shoe repairs 0 Steel toed work boots ASAY SHOE REPAIR around the corner from TOP Ann Bland and her horse Two Spot Sinbad placed in the top ten winners at the National Arabian Horse Show held in Albuquerque, N.M. Oct. 3. They have won between 500-60- 0 WINNERS-Ca- rol ribbons and 70-8- 0 trophies. "It is important that biologists collect the data the same way each year," said Homer Stapley, Division of Wildlife Resources assistant game management chief. Information collected includes the number of hunters, number of deer, deer age and sex, ratio of bucks, does and fawns, and success achieved per hunter trip. Additionally, law enforcement officers watch for violations. They check hunters' licenses, make certain tags are attached to animals, make certain proper sex is taken, check for loaded firearms in vehicles, etc. Utah's two busiest deer checking stations each showed a 52 percent decline in numbers of deer harvested this year compared to 1973, according to Homer Stapley. Officers at the Bloomington Station in southern Utah checked 2,583 hunters during the first three days of the hunt with 1,059 deer. This compares to 3,619 hunters with 2,223 deer in the same period in 1973. The Bloomington station, which replaced the Santa Clara station after the new interstate highway was completed, measures the take of deer by nonresidents. The other major station at Daniels near Heber City measures Canyon resident deer success in northeastern Utah. This year biologists there reported 9.640 hunters with 986 deer during the first three days of the hunt. This compares to 11,115 hunters with 2,056 deer the first three days of the 1973 season. Stapley noted that, "When there is a buck only hunt, sportsmen can expect a s drop in harvest from either sex hunting seasons." The Division earlier had predicted buck only hunting this year would result in the lowest hunter success in several decades. Nonresident hunters were in fewer numbers this year, according to the Division's accounting office, as not all of the 20,000 licenses available were sold. two-third- RoMavsIt Police Report We would like to caution pheasant and game hunters that a firearm left in view inside a vehicle is a very tempting sight to a dishonest individual To save having a prized possession stolen use some common sense in storing your firearm, as we have had a rash of gun thefts in years past which were taken from vehicles. We eomtemplate some improvements in the East elementary school crossing but until then we are still maintaining a person at the crosswalk. We would like to compliment the citizens who have called in on suspicious circumstances. Since the last news letter came out we have had good response in this area. If you are going to be out of town for an extended period you may want to curtail all deliveries made to your home or have a neighbor pick them up, so as not to leave evidence that you have left by newspapers laying on your doorstep. We have several bicycles turned in and if anyone has lost theirs we may have it. Please come in at the earliest opportunity. Will do all types of game head mounts. Also, mounts and expert work done on life-sirugs of all North American animals. ze Call 0. P. 722-217- 6 Box 97 Myton, Utah after 6 p.m. im wm use act can pestoy Deer checking stations provide info basis. Taxidermist 70-8- Western Auto. Deer checking stations are valuable tools in managing Utah's most' sought after big game animal Information gathered at the stations, along with other biological data collected throughout the year, enables biologists to determine hunter success trends on a long term Randy Bywater, YUR PROPERTY RIGHTS ! County and city governments have in the past and still are basically capable of planning for proper land use. County commissions can easily get together with other counties to resolve cross county difficulties. Multi-counplanning IS feasible today, without an additional ty bureaucracy. Their decisions will in the main be more reasonable, practical, less costly and responsive to the will of the people. There are higher priorities for the expenditures of $306,000.00 at this time than land use planning and eventual control . We Do Not Need Massive State Controlled Land Use Planning 1. The present Land Use Act is a threat to private use and control of property. 2. The Land Use Act takes power from the local people. 3. The Land Use Act would be governed by a 9 man committee appointed by the Governor, and would not be locally responsive. 4. The Land Use Act invites further wasteful spending of taxpayer monies. 5. The Land Use Act sets up another administrative bureaucracy to tell the people how to run their lives. We need ess government interference, not more. 6. The Land Use Act gives the non-elect- ed we will wte administrative commission power to disburse federal funds. More wasteful bureaucratic expenditures and wasted taxpayer monies. 7. Although Section 8 has a self destruct clause set for June 30, 1977 Sub Section 2 calls for terms of office that will not expire until 1978. Section 7 provides for permanent housing. Section 9 gives the commission the authority to perpetuate itself indefinately. 8. Section 4 paragraph 4 states,- The commission is authorized to appoint such additional staff as may be necessary to administer its work and to fix staff compensation. - m m the mm use act: Ardean Bench Tom Anderton Byron Gilbert Gary Joslin Nelson Carter Dorothy Luck Van Winterton Paul Foote Jerry Hagen Lynn Labrum Dorrant Freston LeGrande Gilbert Gayle Gilbert D. B. Smith Warren McKenna Ormon Sullivan Rick Merkley Neill Jensen Alton Moon Chad Peatross Billy Evelyn Mullins Gerry Nielsen Gail Marble Robert W. True Lyn Miller Bill Trowbridge Craig Brown Art Taylor C. H. Burdick Christensen Donald C. "Shorty" Hatch J. Ray Williamsen Wendell Freston Hazel Reed Sue True Samuel Anderton |