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Hawaii FhraO MOVIE 'Brubaker Dick Cavott 139 O CD MASH MOVIE To- - aOX O (Maetor- - 0O 39BennySaturdayShow NlgM Captioned ABC 0 Entertainment X 110 OPurito Report Tho Man 0WhoMOVIE Shot Liberty tt45 100 B ID TonlgM Saturday NlgM O 39 O 02 TonlgM Show X 0 WestMASH Coast O 0 Saturday NlgM 10:10 of Asia 'Bombers B-- sr 0 MOVIE Sports work Nawa OBamay MMar BYU Devotional E1S OraOraataat Sport 00 O O FootbaO Go, Team, Go MOVIE 'My Dog O OhS John Captlonod ABC 10(1 Davla Tablona Connie Lee 848-547- 1 Millar ttIO OCDOdyaaay O AS In via Family O Sport Tonight Cup Show Sports 0O Couples' Davidson Talk MOVIE DIVISION OF MflLDUFC RESOURCES ! Obtain trespass permission Trespass by hunters on private property continues to create serious problems between sportsmen and landowners each year during the fall hunting seasons, according to Wildlife Resources Assistant Director, Clair Huff. The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources issues permits to harvest game where there are large area of land owned by private individuals or leased to private hunting dubs. These permits are issued to manage game numbers or provide recreation with the understanding that hunters are responsible for obtaining permission to trespass on the land well in advance of the hunt. Control permit areas consisting primarily of private land are indicated in the big game As stated in the proclamation. proclamation, hunters should obtain permission to hunt prior to applying for a permit. Huff stresses that the Division has no responsibility to help hunters obtain permission to hunt on land under private ownership or which has been taken over by private hunting clubs. It is the sole responsibility of the hunter to obtain legal access to private land if he chooses to apply for a permit in a privately-owne- d area. Although some hunters who have drawn restricted permits on mostly private hunting areas have complained they have not been able to obtain permission to hunt, harvest statistics indicate hunting pressure and harvests have been fairly heavy in these areas. Some hunters disregard regulations protecting private landowners to use their land as they desire. Animosity towards landowners who lease their land to private hunting clubs or individuals does not exempt sportsmen from abiding by trespass laws. Wildlife Resources officers will enforce trespass laws on private property follow when landowners private in outlined the trespass regulations section printed in each proclamation. When hunters do have permission to hunt on private property, they are encouraged to respect it at all times. This will help insure access to the property in future years. Lawbreaking hunters may face stiff fines Utah Division of Wildlife Resources Law Enforcement Chief Jim Ware warns deer hunters about violating wildlife laws and cites examples of severe penalties imposed against lawbreakers. We are particularly interested in apprehending violators who are reducing the resource," says Ware. common" violaSeveral tions are actually a type of poaching. "There is no party hunting, emphasizes Ware. "Everyone must harvest his own deer. Everyone buys an opportunity to hunt and others loving Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams received word this week that their Mr. Jodie daughter, Sagers, Beaver, had been called as Relief Society president Her bishop is a Bradshaw, Bishop nephew of Lois Page, who lived here for many years and taught school. and Leo Florence Turnbow received word Sunday that their daughter, Marva Anderson's baby, was in the hospital He will be in the intensive care unit of the hospital in Salt Lake for several days. Florence went to Salt Lake Monday to help out. She will return and take Leo to Salt Lake this weekend where Mrs. Marva Anderson and Marsha Harin mon will appear "Oklahoma". They will see the girls perform before returning home. Last weekend Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Turnbow, Salt Lake, visited Mr. and Mrs. Leo Turnbow. a Mrs. Hazel Defa and her daughter, Carol Giles, Draper, left Friday morning, flying to Billings, Mont., to see Lou and Maxine Penrod. Lou has been in the hospital since Sept. 5. Hazel took the bus to Salt Lake Thursday evening. She will return Sunday and Carol on Thursday. Mr. Ella Sweat. Pleasant Grove, came to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Defa last weekend. She will stay until after the Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Rose and family went to Salt Lake this weekend to visit their daughter, Kim, and other relatives. Wanda Rose held a toy party at her home this week with ladies from the area. They came to do early Christmas shopping. a The church members in Tabiona dug and picked up 500 sacks of potatoes last weekend. They are doing another patch today. They wish to thank all who have helped this project in any way. A group of students and teachers took a Greyhound bus to Salt Lake Thursday and visited the neW LDS South Jordan Temple, and saw a show, "It's A Miracle. They were treated to a chicken dinner at Sugar-hous- e Park. There were over 30 who went. Seventeen elk have been left at the meat plant to be taken care of, so many hunters had good luck. Word has been received from the book publisher this past week that it should be finished by the first of Nov. The committee would appreciate everyone who owes money on the book to please mail it in, or give it to Dorothy Price. They must have the money before delivery of the book. Only about half of the people who paid a deposit have sent in the so balance, please respond. k st y I'intah Basin Standard offices only. VA to obtain vital income st (Dixie-ter-ry-O- x information Many veterans and dependents will be receiving income questionnaire cards with their checks on Nov. 1, according to Elmer J. Smith, regional offire director. It is imperative that these questionnaires be competed and returned by January 1, so that future benefits may continue. Smith said that not all veterans and dependents will receive the questionnaires, but those who do must return them or future benefits will automatically be suspended. Personal assistance in completing the cards may lie obtained by railing or visiting the VA regional office at 125 South State Street. The telephone . number is Statewide toll-fretelephone service is also available. e LAMINATING SCRUICES AUAILA6LE At Ashby Publishing, Ltd. 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The only permits now available are for the five-danotice hunts to be called in late November or early December. These permits may be obtained by mail application only from the Northern Region office in Ogden, 515 East 5300 South 84403. Applicants must include their name, address, big game or combination license number, the hunt number of the five-da- y notice hunt being applied for, and $11 for the permit and application fee. Deadline reminder The deadline for buying muzzleload-e- r permits is October 16, one day prior to the opening of the general deer season. The $10 permit may be purchased from Wildlife Resources Protect Vour Ualuablcs deer hunt. Tonight 00 Saturday ESPN Cantor im basement where their other house was. a Terry and Bonnie Brotherson have moved a new house in and placed in on his father's place in Talma ge. They will move in soon and help his father run the farm. We are always glad to see local kids come home. Chad and Gena Stevenson are placing a new house on property her parents gave them down on the Lake Fork River. Florence and Tom Nunley and children, Sandy, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Weeks. They also attended the Homecoming program Saturday night. Tim Carroll came home last Friday from Durango, Colo., where he has been working. He has now gone to work with his brother, Terry, and Johnny Roley. a Bernard and Ruth Dastrup, Lester and Nina Maxfield, drove to Richfield Saturday to attend a testimonial for their grandson, Scott Maxfield, who will be leaving soon on a mission to Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Dastrup also went. Scott's parents, and Carolyn, gave Larry a Mr. and Mrs. Roger in his honor Ames have a new home a dinner after the meeting. on a moved in and put I n 'Waah-Ingto- Received too late for last week: Stevenson Naturich met her daughter. La Gene Richman, Roosevelt, in Duchesne Thursday morning and accompanied her to Heber where she visited her Ethel Kolb. mother, They returned home that evening. Her sister. La Donna Johnson, came home with them to spend a few days. Jerry and Elaine Stevens, Morgan, daughter of Aaron Stevenson, visited overnight Friday with her father and attended the wedding of her nephew, Chad and Gena Stevenson. Dick Miller, Reno, Nev., spent a week with his mother, Lola Jones, and attended the school Homecoming. He took part in the program and stayed until Monday morning. Altamont High School Homecoming was held last week. An entertainment night was held Saturday evening. Jackie Tucker was introduced a by her daughter, student of the school, with program as follows: Welcome by Principal Ken Mecham; prayer by Harry Fieldsted; musical numbers by Glen Mecham, Darlene Thompson, Annie Lee Mathews, Lillie Ames, Lorna Brother-son- , Myrna, Pat, Corrine, Vickie and Joan, Karen, Sharleen, Nedra and Dixie Swasey, and Dick Miller; skits by LeeAnn Thacker, Sonja Farnsworth, Lisa Carter, and Rudy Monsen; dances, Michelle Christenson and Amber Brotherson; honors to Mrs. Alta Beck-ste- d as Teacher, Citizen award to Glen and Flor1950 ence Mohlman, queen and attendants, Clarence Snyder for naand Altamont ming choosing the Longhorn for the emblem; Floyd Eldredge auctioned the prize cake; a drawing for a quilt was held; and Veloy Farnsworth was chosen president for next year's Homecoming. A dance followed the program. Dale Sessions was honored as coach; a dance by Phyllis Jessen; and the 1981 Homecoming Queen, Sabra Barton, presented her talent. World Special OX TBS Evening News Dogs-Woodh- UTAH Jones 3 01 ffCAA WILDLIFE REPORT In WKRP O X Questions and GaUaghar Mad as O Had MOVIE Tew 0DaysXIn Weasel Craak Hunter and tho X O Hunted Cin MOVIE: OXSuaann'a In 0 XMr. Martin CD CD Sheehans David OX MacNaALahtar NFL O Wash- - I Doors' Part O And Tha Profano' Chldran Straat Kansas Weakidght Gov't OM&flE Tho Proud 00 Baakatbat v. 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Officers have ways of detecting this type of violation. A person who shoots a deer for another person faces a fine of up to (1,000. Ware also stressed the importance of properly tagging an animal. The deer must be tagged at the site of the kill before being transported. The tag must be detached from the license, notched for the date of kill and sex of the animal and attached securely to the animal Failure to tag may result in up to a $1,000 fine. Another common violation, which has a fine up to $299, is the carrying of a loaded firearm in a vehicle. Hunters are also advised about only hunting in closed and seven-da- y hunting areas in Southern Utah. Closed to deer hunting are Units 31B (San Juan-ElRidge), 60 (Paunsaug-un- t Pine portion) and 61A (Dixie-Eaonly units are 30A Valley). Seven-da(LaSal Mountain), SOB (LaSal DolorMountain), 50 es), 31A (San Juan-Blu- e (Antimony), 51A (North Boulder), 51B (South Bioulder), 52 (Henry Mountains), 56 (Beaver), 57 (Parowan), 58 (west Zion), 59 (East Zion), 60 (Kaiparowits portion), 61B (Dixie-WePine Valley) and 61C Valley). Check the big game proclamation for boundaries of these areas. A fine of up to $1,000 will be imposed for killing a deer in a closed area. The best way to stay within the law and enjoy your hunt is to obtain a big game hunting proclamation and follow it closely. No an tier less permits left Antlerless permits for the general deer season which were available through the Northern Region office in Ogden or the Central Region in w |