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SportsCanter Causal's Tahoe EVENINO KHdara1 MO 110 Ma A 'I 8 fl I Tha SUE 8IS CD HasraB Fhre-- MOVIE OTtourfca' NawanlgM Update MOVIE: Young Dr. MO I MOVIE 00 fi ll Moon O L TM Ptothbadc til Tha Vic's Vacant Ld Instructional Partes Alpine al Oragon 110 Wmim 20 B MOVIE 2:10 our MOVIE 106 m Invasion d Johnson Count ESPNI Sports- - A NOD Sports-Foru- Pat iConeort Thia Waak In Ow Captain Donna A Sununar Night Facto dUte MOVIE The SRdi Dynasty (9 Op Movie 'EM: On (tom' I O 8! 4:15 40 46 Pheasant opener looks promising game hunters are week for the 1983 this set getting pheasant opener, now just' days away. The November 5 opener should draw around 85,000 hunters for what Division of Wildlife Resources upland game biologists are predicting to be a good hunt. The season extends through November 13 in much of the state; through November 18 in Box Elder, Cache, Weber and Davis counties; and through November 20 in Duchesne and Uintah counties. Hie daily bag limit statewide ia two roosters, with a possession limit of ESPN MOVIE TM Ma A Riddlo FoHh 20 Camhrd Advonturo a aa a ing four birds. Division Upland Game Supervisor Jay Roberson says 1983 spring pheasant production was good, in spite of the loss of some nesting habitat due to flooding along the eastern shoreline of the Great Salt Lake in Davis, Weber, and Box Elder counties. Rising waters at Utah Lake also claimed some nesting areas in Utah County. But, according to are Roberson, habitat conditions generally good elsewhere in the state, with plenty of feed and escape cover available .to the ringneclu. Best northern Utah hunting is expected in Cache and Box Elder counties, where observers noted a good winter carryover of birds and excellent cover conditions. Weber, Davis and Utah counties, although affected by spring flooding, should offer good hunting on posted hunting units. Most pheasant hunting done on private ground along the Wasatch Front, where trespass permission is required. Roberson advises hunters to spend some time scouting the area they want to hunt and to obtain the necessary permission to hunt then before they go afield on opening day. Roberson expects the total harvest this year to be around 200,000 birds, down slightly from last year. He cites looses along the Wasatch Front and in the Uintah Basin country of Duchesne County (where cool, wet spring weather hurt production) as responsible for the reduced harvest While loss of habitat continues to be the number one long-terproblem facing pheasants, Roberson says loss of access to hunting areas is the big problem facing Utah hunters. More and more of the prime pheasant fire broke from Link Trucking. The Myton Fire Department responded and soon had the blaze doused. The old buildings that were totally consumed within minutes belonged to the Bywater family here in Myton. Several volunteers were there within minutes to offer whatever assistance they could. Sara Bywater told me that the buildings were a combination grocery store and cafe at one time that were run by her parents Joseph and Alice Bywater. Her brother, Marlin, was the proprietor of the grocery store. Later, she said it became a Commericial club. It seems that accidental arson pTrogress is suspected, such as kids playing with matches. There wasn't electricity hooked up so the cause couldn't have been due to anything of that nature. The items that were in the building are hard to put a price tog on. They were things that had been in the family for years. There is really no way to assess a memory. Parents should take greet pains to alert their children to the dangers and heartbreak that careless fun with fire can cause. We are all very sorry for the losses Sara and her family have incurred. e Vicki Larsen called today to give me the schedule of classes to be taught at the Legion Hall during the month of November. She asks that payment for the classes be made the first week. The classes will be held every Saturday in November, Through Mutual Cooperation"! BLUEBELL i NEWS I BRUCE lUEATHERSTOM BALLARD CITY j COUNCIL Garda Seeley Rush Loertscher is now able to serve this area as a notary public. e Porter and Fern Merrell, Duchesne, were in Bluebell one day visiting relatives. They brought their grandson Elder Scott Merrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Merrell, who will serve an LDS mission to the Louisiana area, and Mark Wonno-cot- t, a nephew of Porter, son of Bill and Winoma Wonnocott of St George, who will serve an LDS mission to Chile, Santiago. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Loertscher returned home from a trip to Florida and Ohio visiting with family members and relatives. While gone their son Terry has been in with pneumonia. e Mrs. Cleona Remington has been visiting in Orem with her daughter Cheryl and husband Alton Thacker and family. e Mr. and Mrs. Ross Monsen went to Salt Lake Sunday, where Mrs. Monsen underwent surgery on Monday. Ross is also receiving medical it NEWS Kathleen Tester Monday afternoon a out across the street or leased to private hunting clubs which often charge higher fees for hunting privileges. In spite of problems facing both hunters and quarry, Roberson says this year's hunt should offer plenty of opportunity for pheasant hunters wo don't mind doing a little homework" before the hunt-scoutareas, asking permission before they hunt or, in some cases, obtaining trespass permits. He urges hunters on private land to respect the land and treat it as if it were their own. By closing gates, using caution while hunting around livestock, and avoiding trampling standing crops, Roberson says hunters may be allowed to hunt again another year. Utah upland NBni as t 00 IMr.T UnthoFamOy a I man MRNII Min Catena m k Sariaa O a a a noM LOJLFwBy Tlaa p QD wivniMi i 0 MYTON tests. e The Joe Loertschers received word their nephew had passed sway. He was 42 years old and is survived by a wife and son and daughter. He m lived in Hialeah Florida. He had visited every summer here with the Loertschers. e Ward Conference waa held on Sunday. The stake presidency and the high couqdlmen and various stake leaders were present The choir sang. hunting areas throughout the state are now posted no trespassing or no hunting. Many of those anas where public hunting has traditionally been allowed are being consolidated into posted pheasant hunting units where modestly priced permits are required, state-register- aTTVCOUWCDL i t Extensive Business Experience t Lifetime Resident Wants To Work With The People having experience in the purchasing department of a big business, and in our own buiness, I know how important it is to g areas of city keep good and tight control on all government. Also more through and tighter inspections of city installations (i.e. water, and sewer line, pumping systems) should save our city a considerable amount of maintenance exBy fund-producin- pense. want the intent of the law to be satisfied, not always the letter of the law. also want the people of our city to have a voice in city government. believe all citizens of our community should give of their time and talents to make a better city for all of us. I I I V . r BE SURE TO WRITE IN j hi id Political Adverthament ' . 17 |