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Show 10a STANDARD like cottontails and email rodents, as hunts. The proclamation tabloid will' be well as other predator which might lion and available at Division offices and. be preying on bean. through license agents by the liaat Additional date, like that on deer week in June and will be inserted in gathered in late spring and fawning, all June 24 issues of the Sunday "Salt early aummer, an essential aa welL Lake Tribune. what on "To get a handle Eight pages of the tabloid will from of deer an dying percentage include all Mg game proclamations, know to need also we various causes, e maps for the deer and elk how many an being produced each hunts and a small map for mooae, says petereon. spring, buffalo, antelope and bighorn. There To do so, the Division biologist ia will be a permit application for all using a pioneering technique to hunts except muzzleloader and archethe in utero production rate determine ry. id mule deer on the study site. Adult does are captured each spring and an At a time when most Division' of machine, powered by a portable Wildlife Resources personnel are reveals the number of fawn generator, making recommendations for the fall fetuses. The does are later released hunts and involved with the newly-opene- d unharmed. fishing season, one Division To date, Peterson has found that the researcher is in the Book Cliff North Bode Cliffs deer herd is a interested in deer fawning! productive one, since moat of the does Fawning date compiled by Division he has have carried twin determined that also has Nongame Biologist Dave Peterson are fawns. He results from herd in the y mortality part of an extensive predator-prewhile contrifactors. Predators, Book many Cliffs North deer in the study not seem to do to the process, herd unit Already into the fourth year buting a have significant impact on the deer of the study. Peterson and other Division personnel are attempting to populations. The results, however, are not all in. learn what impact coyotes have on the The study will continue for several deer herd in the area. To do so, be must study other coyote prey species years. 1979 June 21, 1979 deer-bobcat- s, WILDLIFE REPORT 4 In its June 9 executive session, the Board of Big Game Control set big game hunting seasons and regulations for 1979. In spite of some worries about the winter's effect on Utahs deer herds, antlerless permits will be issued in several parts of the state, in addition to the regular Oct. 20 to 80 buck only season. Utah's archers, in the several statewide Big Game Board meetings, had their efforts pay off when the Board awarded them the possibility of two buck deer in 1979 one on an archery tag, the other on the regular license tag. The deer archery season will be from Aug. 18 to well-organiz- Sept. 3. REC ROOM Residents of Uintah Cottage are wasting no time in getting the hang of recreational equipment donated to the Cottage by two Duchesne men. The pool table can be in the foreground is a double-burne- r converted for ping-pong, gas grill. Recreation equipment lor Uintah Cottage Sant Claus came early to Uintah Cottage," said Mrs. Woodrow Day," and Santa's representatives deserve a from the whole commubig thank-yothe wonderful things they for nity u have done. referring to a generous gift presented to Uintah Cottage, the group home in Roosevelt which houses eight handicapped Mrs. Day was citizens. supper for the residents one evening. The gifts were presented to the group home residents Wednesday, June 13, and according to Mrs. Day, still Carmen and Brough were shooting pool with the kids when she left late in the evening. The presentation is especially significant since recreational opportunities for the Cottage residents are rather limited, and a recreation room adds substantially to the quality of life in the home. House parent Doug Lucero had earlier expressed an interest in obtaining such equipment, but the Cottage simply couldn't afford it well-equipp- and Doug Brough, Duchesne, saw a need and took immediate steps to fill it They purchased for the cottage a pool table and all the equipment including a set-ufor a a foos ball game; and a grill; gas Carmen, president of Carmen wrought iron lounge chair set for the Enterprises and Brough, who is patio. Their only request was that associated with Burdick Construction, Calvin Carmen p double-burn- ping-pon- they be allowed SWEET, to er Archers will also receive 160 hunter's choice elk permits, 60 more than last year, and will have an Aug. 24 to Sept 16 antelope hunt for those archers who are successful in drawing a permit The regular antelope season will start later, Sept 8 to 16. The muzzleloader deer season was moved back one week to Nov. 10 to 18, upon request to the Board, so that the season would not conflict with the pheasant season and would not be as close to the regular deer season. successful permit applicants during 16 to Oct. 14 season, and 66 bull and 70 antlerleaa moose permits will be issued during two moose seasons, Sept. 8 to 80 and Nov. 8 to the Sept 11. Successful buffalo applicants will have the option of harvesting a bull or a cow during the Nov. 8 to 18 buffalo Applications for deer control permits, restricted elk hunts, moose, antelope, bighorn sheep and buffalo will be accepted from ' July 1 until 6 p.m. July 81. Open bull permits may be purchased at Division of Wildlife Resource offices only from Aug. 20 to Sept. 28. Utah's 1979 Big Game Proclamation will have a new twist. The Division of Wildlife Resources is tabloid complete introducing a e with proclamations, maps, permit applications and many articles on the foil-pag- x-r- The Board eliminated restrictions on the number of nonresident open bull permits for the Oct 8 to 16 open bull season. In addition, more than 1,600 anterless elk permits will be issued statewide. Bighorn sheep may be hunted by approached Mrs. Day, whose daughter resides at Uintah Cottage, and said they wanted to do something for the kids. The recreation equipment is the result of their interest Uintah Cottage accommodates eight handicapped citizens, who participate in the programs at the Uintah Basin Area Vocational Center and Dina Enterprises, the area's sheltered workshop. The existence of the group home, which is operated by Doug and Pam Lucero, allows the residents to live independently of their families in a secure environment which encourages them to develop to their maximum potential as productive citizens of the community. come and cook SWEET DAYS-Win- ners of a generous portion of Yack Bros. Honey are Doyle Wilkins, Julie Darby, Jean Kettle, Sherry Norman, Kelly Miller, Larry Murray, Wade Betts, Sue Tyler, Nelda Wilkins, Jerry Wilkins, Jodi Molby and Judy Labrum. Not shown is another winner, Craig Ashby, who took the picture. The is sponsored by the Roosevelt Area Chamber of Commerce. The next drawing will be give-awa- y Saturday, June 23. Uni (oRolSff I gjto (SXuff iln SJgi0fiit9i ("JvJSJhto (plHlflflffig) (ogrfsfe 1 emm axnmxsd use g M&lffig) (SRI ilto Qgf3) m frni ISOM lESLir mm VALLEY EMRSEBY WHERE GOOD. GARDENS BEGIN last of Roosevelt, Medical CHnlcend oropnd the corner One Prim effective Juno 11. 12. 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