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Show Geokinetics Continued from page 8a gTANDAED-Qcto- IE, 1979 bsf 1 would come from profits. Stock will bo mode available to the public within the year, and some financing will come from banka, Lekas added. Fifty people are needed to operate each individual site. Lekas stated that it is not hard to find people who prefer life away from the cities, and he anticipates that there would be no population impact on surrounding cities because his employees would, for the most part, live on aite. Representatives of the Vernal Area Chamber of Commerce were invited to join the tour, and Lekas and his wife, Anita, hosted a luncheon for the party. Thirty-fiv- e people participated in the outing. Weather, soils and vegetation Information via satellite is a new Bureau of Land Management activity in Utah to complement range and fire programs. The bureau's first automatic remote weather stations in the lower 48 contiguous United States, recently were installed near Grouse Creek, about 50 miles north .of Wendover (in the BLM Salt Lake District) and the Bookcliffs, about 50 miles northwest of Grsnd Junction the Vernal (in District). The Utah stations will tie into a network throughout the U.S. that reports information via satellite to a central computer in Maryland where all data is collected and interpreted. The data is used to determine dryness oil a separation STORAGE TANKS At left is beckons many hunters, picnickers snd hikers who enjoy the brilliant colors and lingering warm temperatures. But outdoor enthusiasts should resist the temptation to eat many of the wild fruits, berries and nuts which abound in our Utah's autumn shale crude that is . of soil and vegetation no fire managers across the nation can know potential hot spots and range conservationists can predict the amount of forage for livestock in an area, Kasper explained. These remote stations record wind humidspeed, wind direction, relative (fire vegetation ity air temperature, fuels) temperature, soil moisture and amount of precipitation. Fire and range managers gain access to the Information by simply1 calling on the telephone. climaRange conservations require of amount the to data predict tological and livestock for available forage wildlife in k given year. Having these stations in Utah will add to avaUaWe range data and should improve BLM range management. Phone nmn Items to 722-S- I 31 ready for transport to the refinery. tank used for removal of water from the oil by gravity. At right is a tank used to store state. The Intermountain Regional Poison Control Center at University of Utah Medical Center cautions that indiscriminate sampling of fall fruits and berries could turn an otherwise pleasant excursion into a disastrous gastronomic experience. Some fruits and nuts may be edible but not tasty, and others are just plain dangerous. it may Even if the fruit is cause allergic reactions in some people. So in slways a good idea to eat only small quantities of the plant or berry until you see whether your system reacts adversely. Remember that eating large amounts of any fruit can cause diarrhea. Never eat anything in the wild that you can't readily identify. A plant guide can be a hunter's or hiker's best friend. The following plants are common in Utah during the fall Half of them are safe; the others should not be ingested: Acorns-ju- st one can be dangerous. non-toxi- c, Air full-sca- le Black Locust-tox- ic Castor Bean-ev- en dangerous is seed one thin, they xic Chokecherries-onl- y large quantities of seed pits can be dangerous Coton eastero n ly large amounts can cause a poisoning Current (red and black)-non-to-xie . are , minimally Elderberry-berri- es toxic Goosebe ic (a handful is quite dangerous) Honey Locust-non-toHorse Chestnut-tox- ic (even one seed1 is dangerous to a child) Jimson Weed-tox- ic C.O. Comsr . . . xic . Juniper-tox- ic Mountain Ash Nuts Pine seeds)-non-to- berries-non-to- xic us Nightshades-dangero- cone pine (pinyon xie Pyracantha-non-tox- Rose amounts Russian Hips-non-to- ic except in large xic Olive-non-to- xic Serviceberries-non-tox-ic takes only one or Snowberries-- it two to cause poisoning , Yew-poison- On Oct 20, the Utah general deer season will open, and thousands of hunters will move to their favorite campsites in search of a buck. How are the deer doing? Are they many bucks? Where are the deer? These are some of the questions that deer hunters are continually asking. Perhaps this article caii answer some of the questions that hunters are continually asking about deer populations in the Uintah Basin Last winter brought persistent cold and deep snow to the Uintah Basin. In some areas a substantial deer winter mortality was observed. Weak and not-for-dist- ' . '3gas,hpump Jj J'.i It Ul-- J1I-- . The sparkplug . is small compared to other components of your car, but it essential to good performance. Faulty pugs can cause the engine to "miss'' and reduce mileage at the same time. checked Have ' plugs periodically 'and replace as needed. New plugs in a properly tuned car can save as much as 9 in gasoline usage. 27-- Herd unit 23-includes the area west of Indian Canyon, and herd unit 27-(Anthro Mountain) is the area east of Indian Canyon. Currant Creek, A Red Creek, Tabby Mountain, West Fork of the Duchesne, and Wolf Creek are areas included in unit 23-Nile Sorenson ... y C.O.-Duches- Water is being pumped out of READYING ANOTHER AREAi .. . : this field in preparation for the next stage of experimental pumping in the tortuous process of shale processing. V. CM5QED3C3 lilICJuCCJ3 Tuo. Evonlng, Oct. 23rd 7 p.m. OoHlo Holloa Retort 9Q3)SQ0 Hunters Choice Ammunition! SUNGLASSES 50 Off Hwy. 40 Fort Duchesne, Utah No. 303 DelMonte WAX SCANS Big Game BAGS Reg. 99 Reg. 46' SETS-HAN- i" vim ADrlN FreM Vikas SMMMHNm 'r.lAITn ii- - ii pc pwhh a cnmn im M Hydraulic J M I rim Mm is- - 4 Drill hmm lAMawy Omy ITflCwA44iip i M 17-- mows I'ltr gAplglM i po m BntiHOR Mim IM4nWrMlH Y'limid mvcmmm r kallar 40 Reg. 44 mu Tm pc 1 UMkm Canary I a- - .41 1 V Many Nm, Air Tm), 4 a Qiaayaa W)ar lala a V-- r Imparl Wranakaa SOrkHal lanPart Air Dnka ir Hananari i'1 Oaap Wan Ipipad laakal - Impact l,ikn lala kaip- kku HUM, minj vows WBi leMa AUOTONHNY NOTE' I OMa can ka Inapaclaa alliniaaa af imoap. TMaaMkaattaalOis larpaal aalaa 1 ktp laQaaSM hank lam. pataar laaa taa so a am mar kaM kt aaa araa. MIKTNM ONE) mi iii HI HUNT TO MTSEMSSIBII FMMtnim Woodring Auction TIMN-Ca- lala Ta w awapM Ohaafc la SM laia w Htlaa SWEET PEAS GAS PRIMER Reg. 79 39 HAMBURGER HELPER Reg. 95 90 46 Oz. Hi C ORANGE Reg.. 74' 69 No. 303 Libbys SLICED BEETS 30 Oz. Hunts CHILI BEANS Reg. 84 79 KOOL AID Reg. 47 Reg. 235' 40 for 30 Reg. $5.49 5 Reg. 47 JERKY By The Ounce 1 SALES REPRESENTATIVE NSTUL LIST No. 303 Norwest Lb. 3 Oz. Reg. $1.79 11-- ', VESTS Big Beef OREO COOKIES Jacka al"l larkai tala FlaaSaMMa Wraaahaa SOUP STARTER Reg. $2.18 ' 40 PaHahar lack ar lala Wranehaa aH" Air Impact SI-- Many, Many Mora hems Too Numarous To Mention DON'T SAUERKRAUT 11,11' Tap mM IMIA'IklflktftlfDrMl I Im 4l UMw C,,k n m-- Tarpa " Hapaal leak im 7. Ism 7 'll w Track MOmmTMBaaa ot n-- n a." ii i II- ISAgil OMn W kl H.N. Carts aMk JuacM-- Im IMmlir Cakta lIMt'-sw po pc Cimoti Wtmii u ci mnnn Maa HATS Reg. $2.29 Quilted No. 303 DelMonte WSuHpiWt aim 41. If!" Impact DrtMrl Hunters Flourescent 21S 40 TOOLS-FARSOCKET SUPPLIES INDUSTRIAL - SHOP AND POWER TOOLS Duir shale outcrops here where the soil has been removed by erosion. Tour participants all took a souvenir of this energy source of the future. fences, automobiles, and malnutrition. The weaker fawns were probably the first to die, snd our spring studies and rides show that about 75 percent of the dead deer found were fawns (deer that were born in the summer of 1978). These deer would have been for this year's spikes and deer hunt. These yearling bucks usually make up about 75 percent of the total harvest. It is easy to conclude that hunter success will be somewhat lower than normal Some of the deer units in the northeastern part of the state seem to have, good deer populations, but even the success in these better units is expected to be down as compared to the last two years. Three herd units in particular seem to have been hit hardest by the effects of the bad winter, and hunter Success in these units is expected to be poor. 23-The three units are 23-and Oil two-poin- ts ic Holly-tox- IS THIS WHAT ALL THE FUSS IS ABOUTT-- to predators, fell victim -- i rries--non-tox- ic Hawthorne-non-tox- of oil from shale. Geokinetics Inc., is optimistic about the in situ process that is slowly but surely getting the job done. and fire holes are be- ing drilled at this field south of Ouray, as the site is readied for production ic Barberry-non-tox- Catalpa-non-to- GETTING READY - |