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Show UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. Basin Livestock Market iaiDe Horse Sale Page 17 Curtis, Floyd or Boyd 722-302- 0 - 722-504- November Saturday10:30 a.m. Friday, November 14 6:30 p.m. October 29. 1986, 1 454-31- 50 3 Office 646-328- 8 Watch for Feeder Sale Saturday, November 15 Mirror Lake road closes for season The Utah Department of Transportation advises motorists that m Wednesday, October 29, maintenance work on State Route 150, the Mirror Lake Road, will cease for the winter season. Road Closed signs will be placed at appropriate locations near Kamas and near Evanston, Wyoming advising motorists. UDOT maintains this and other summer recreation area roads during the summer and generally through the deer hunting season. After the hunt, however, traffic volumes significantly decrease and maintenance work' is discontinued and the road is officially dosed until . with a George Dean shot this five-poiCliffs in Book on opening day. It was spread the laying down in the brush and Dean put one shot in the head from about 150 yards. The head shot loosened the one antler, making it ineligible for most big buck contests. He was told this was the biggest brought in to a Vernal sporting goods contest to date. BIG BUCK nt 30-inc- h spring. This year, as of yet, there has been no significant accumulation of snow, so the gates that are routinely shut and locked when the road is dosed will be left open until snow accumulation inhabits travel The road is dosed from 14 miles east of Kamas to the Bear River Service Station, which is located six miles .'south of the Utah Wyoming state line. Although the gate' will remain ' open for the present time, motorists should be award that the road will be posted as dosed and it will be neither plowed nor patrolled. If you proceed past the . closure signs you do so at your own risk. BLM Advisory group held first meeting The Vernal District Advisory Council recently met for the first facilities munity. offer the local These five hunters all came back from their secret cache of deer with some great looking five points. Happy and successful hunters pictured here are (back row) Brad Jenkins, Dallen Quarnberg, Bill Labrum, (front) Larry Labrum and Dennis Jenkins. Where was that secret place guys? HAPPY HUNTERS Harvest survey is important com- During discussion of the agenda items, council members asked questions dealing with such items as: the statewide & local wilderness status: the proposed time with David E. Little, recently appointed Manager of the Vernal District The Advisory Council is a body of citizens who are qualified by experience, training or interest to offer advice to the District Manager concerning land management decisions. Council members are nominated locally but receive ' their appointments to serve directly from the Secretary of the Interior. After a unanimous selection of a Council Chairperson and Vicechairperson, who were Charles Henderson and Gayle McKeach- nie respectively, Chairperson Henderson directed the Councils attention to the agenda items which included: setting priorities for impli mentation of the Book Cliffs Resource Management Plan and possible amendment of the wild horse section: a discussion of the Brown's Park habitat management plan; and an update on the transfer of the White River Oil Shale facilities to BLM jurisdiction and possible future uses of the facilities. The Book Cliffs segment discussion was led by Paul Andrews, Book Cliffs Area Manager:, the Browns Park discussion was directed by Ron Trogstadt, Diamond Mountain Area Manager and District Manager David Little conducted the discussion concerning the White River Oil Shale site acquisition and possible uses. The council expressed a heartfelt appreciation to White River Oil Shale Corporation and BLM for the agreement they negotiated because of the potential the ten-pers- . Browns Park and Blue Mountain Roads: clarification concerning the role of. the grazing board aa compared to the advisory council; big horn sheep migrations and endangered species. members indicated Council they would be very interested in a tour of certain district sites next spring when the weather is appropriate, especially in the Brown's Park area and the district agreed to make the arran- muzzle-loade- gements. Advisory Council members attending the meeting were: Craig Ashby, Leo Jorgensen, Gayle McKeachnie, Jason Cuch, Charles Henderson and Dr. Paul Stringham. Complete minutes of the Advisory Council Meeting are available at the District Office. , - Service Job Continued from page . . . 13 the Job Service waited for the employers to come to them but now they are taking the employees to the general public to find the jobs. Hanley said the idea is a bit different than the one presented at the conference. Another state has used television for this purpose. Rut with no Basin TV station, radio was the closest option. flay Johnson, a KVELKIJIN personality, comes to the Roo-- To My Fellow INJURED PLAYER This injured player wasn't the only excitement in Altamont's final football game of the year. They managed to keep up with Dugway to end the game tied at 1 4. However, Dugway managed to beat them in overtime with a six-point- sevelt Job Service each Wednesday to record the clients selected for the next weeks "Job Tracks. Any of the clients of Job Service is eligible for the new radio spots, according to Hanley, and the only need to contact him at Job Service bo get on the list for the radio approach. Duchesne County School Board Candidates Greg Duerden Citizens of Duchesne Cpunty; want to take this opportunity to express my deep appreciation for the support you've given me during my term as County Commissioner. It has been a challenging and rewarding experience. I am grateful for the encouragement that many of you have given me to run as a write-i- n candidate. However, after careful consideration, regarding my other commitments and recognizing that the political process has brought us to this point, I have decided not to seek election as a write-i- n candidate. Perhaps at some time in the future, I will have an opportunity to serve you again. For six years, have worked hard to strengthen and preserve the way of life that we enjoy in Duchesne County. believe that Larry Ross is the candidate who will best continue the conservative, yet optimistic approach to county affairs that the commission has pursued. The taxes in the county for the last year were reduced from the year before, and I believe that the commission can hold the line there. Again, thank you for your support. Let's go forward now to deal with the concerns that face all of us. As we work together, we can and will be successful. - Harvest statistics are very important for managing big game species, says Grant Jense, DWR big game program coordinator. It is therefore important to get and accurate inforcomplete mation from hunters concerning their hunt and hunting success. This year, the elk general r season and deer season surveys will be telephone by the University of Utah Survey Research Center. Jense asks all hunters to cooperate with research center personnel when they call regarding big game hunting. In the survey, a random sample of hunters are chosen to report harvest. It is important that hunters respond with accurate information. Harvest is the key to setting many hunting seasons. Without this information. managing Utah's big game would be extremely I Ralph Ercanbrack Gilbert Hullinger Meet 1 hem RJHS I Dave I Labrum October 30 " ' 8:00 p.m. Be Sure to Register October 28r 29, 30 Keith Nielsen ' - Sincerely, Alton N. Moon Vote November 4 Duchesne Education Association at Paid Political Ad |