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Show June UINTAH BASIN STANDARD, Different changes on hunting season Although big game hunting seasons and regulations will be about the same as last year, there will be a lew new wrinkles in the rules .next fall In a lengthy executive session, the Board of Big Game Control last week set season data and regulations for the 1987 seasons. For the first time in many years, archers will have their choice of taking either a buck or a doe deer during the archery deer season. The change came in part to satisfy archers who were unhappy when their additional archery tag was taken away in 1985. The tag had allowed them to take two buck deer each year. After considerable debate, the Board also moved to cut off big game and combination license sales during the general season deer live-memb- which is scheduled this year for October 17 through October 27. In addition, resident hunters will have to buy big game hunting licenses by midnight, October 16. Nonresidents will have the same cutoff next year to give Division of Wildlife Resources officials time to publicize the change out of state. The regulation change came in reluctant response to years of abuse of the system which allowed poachers to shoot more than one deer, then get a relative or neighbor to buy a license and tag the deer. The practice is commonly called party hunting. Division of Wildlife Resources law enforcement officials say the regulation change will reduce the illegal harvest of deer and improve odds for the vast majority of legal hunters. Also in an effort to curb abuses of Pro golfers gather for Indian benefit Forty professional and 150 amateur golfers from throughout Utah and the West will compete Monday, June 8, in the 4th Annual Great American Indian Shootout at Jeremy Ranch. SWIMMING LESSONS This girl is one of the first of the summer's swimming pupils at the Roosevelt pool. It looks like she likes the swimming lessons. by Brigham Young University's American Indian Services and the Utah food industry, the tournament raises funds to benefit thousands of Indians in educational and self-hel-p programs throughout the United States and among some Indian areas of Mexico. Dale Tin gey, AIS director, said the tournament, in a short time, has grown to become one of the largest g golf tournaments in the United States. With great help from pro golfer Johnny Miller and members of the Utah food industry, the tournament has raised thousands of dollars to help educate Indians and improve their health and lifestyle, Tingey said. We appreciate the Utah food single-da- y Flaming Gorge area cleaned up by people fund-raisin- industry for sponsoring players at $1,000 each. Miller will present a special golf clinic at 9 a.m., followed by the scramble tournament at 10 a.m. Spectators may make a $5 donation, which will include all the hot dogs, drinks and Tropical Snow they can eat. A special barbecue dinner for participants, entertainment by Indian artists and awards will be gin at 4:30 p.m. Tingey said funds raised through the tournament will be used for educational and leadership workshops for Indian youth and adults conducted by AIS specialists throughout the United States and Canada, help purchase fruit trees for families, provide transportation of clothing to needy families and orphanages, continue to provide dental and medical services and training through clinics established by AIS, and teach families how to plant and raise vegetable gardens. son, August 22 to September 7; MuzzleloaderDeer Season, tober , 81 to November 3. offered prizes worth thousands of dollars, such as trucks. Wildlife Resources officials say the contests invited a variety of big game hunting violations. One buck, taken illegally out of season, was reportedly entered in three different contests. Other changes of note this year include a Thursday, October 1, opener for the general elk hunt. The hunt has opened on the first Wednesday of October for many years, but calendar conflicts with other hunts this year forced the change. The opener will return to a Wednesday in 1988. In a move to simplify the application procedure for antlerless deer control permits and save hunters a little money, the Board authorized applicants to select up to three alternate areas should they fail to draw out on their first choice. In past years, hunters had to reapply for another unit and pay an additional $2 handling fee. The Utah Board of Big Game Control has set season dates for the 1987 big game hunting seasons as Reagan sets fishing week President Reagan has proclaimed as National Fishing Week, June recognizing the 60 million residents of the United States who par7, ticipate in sport fishing. He also recognized the $28 billion con- tribution that sport fishermen make to the economy of the country. Utah alone boasts over 250,000 anglers. Estimates of the annual economic value of sport fishing to . the state range well into the millions of dollars. Sharon Coe, Executive Director the Future Fisherman Foundation, says, National Fishing Week is a time to get out and enjoy fishing. If you've never tried it, is the week to involve the June entire family and learn about fishing. It's an excellent family activity and can promote communication, cooperation and sharing of 1-- 7 follows: General Deer Season, ArchervDeer Sea- October among family members. 17-2- five-ma- n Cub Scouts plan full activities June 6 Roosevelt District Cub Scout Day Camp will be Saturday, June 6, will feature another full days activities as Cub Scouts from around the Basin gather for the day at the Regional Park. Some packs from Duchesne District will be participating with this year also. This years theme is Frontier Days. About 325 Cub Scouts, and scout leaders will spend, the day starting at 8:80 a.m. Opening ceremony at 9 a.m. After that, the boys should enjoy a fun day at stations of archery, obstacle course, crafts, knife and ax safety, a wilderness trail and others. The boys should wear casual clothes with a swimming suit underneath for a water slide. . This day camp is for boys who are registered cub scouts and have finished the 2nd grade, or are 8 or 9 years old. Webelos woods will be held the following weekend for cubs who are 10 years old or have finished 4th grade. i The Green River corridor below Flaming Gorge Dam is wearing a fresher face this season due to efforts of numerous volunteers who In a . litter.... clean-u- p , . participated project, according to jerry Davis, Flaming Gorge District Ranger. The project is a part of the Take Pride in America program which is being promoted by the Ashley National Forest in cooperation with other government agencies, private organizations, and individuals. Emmett Heath, guide for Western Rivers Fly Fishermen, planned and organized the activity. He, three other guides, and 18 individuals from the Wasatch Front contributed about 200 hours of volunteer service. They picked up all litter from both banks of the Green River from Flaming Gorge Dam to Little Hole. They also removed fire rings and ashes from the same section of the river. Several boat loads of garbage and ashes were brought to Little Hole. Cleve Yates, Forestry Technician, responsible for the river area, said, I hope all river users will be a offer professional services at . concerned about their outdoor habits and behavior as this group of sportsmen are. Everyone must cooperate to prevent littering and ' illegal fires along this heavily used section of the Green River. After finishing the project, the CdUett family, who run Flaming Gorge Lodge, provided free dinners and drinks to participants. This wu their way of supporting the project The committment of all involved was exemplary and a strong statement of their pride, in America's outdoor resources. Many high quality fishing guides , - 6X3 Flaming Gorge. Ranger Davis reminds those utilizing guides (either on the river or the lake) to ask to see a Forest Service guiding ' permit The permit assures the consumer that the guide is legally registered, has met basic safety requirements and is insured. Yates said that further river management improvements will be seen this summer as new information and directional signs, bulle- 885-881- 5. Forest Service questioned A review of the process that allows appeals of decisions by forest official on National Forest System activities will begin June 1, according to a U.S. Department of Agriculture officials. F. Dale Robertson, chief of USDA's Forest' Service, said departmental regulations require the rule establishing the appeals process to be reviewed within five years of its adoption. The current rule dates from May 1988. Robertson said the agency is not proposing specific changes in the rule at this time. . - EAGLE Danny Labrum, son of Larry and SCOUTS Sharon Labrum and Darrin Cowan, son of Russell and Judy Cowan, were awarded their Eagle badges from their 8th Ward scout troop. Labrum painted and numbered fire hydrants and Cowan built a cemetery directory for their projects. The traditional way in the Basin to apply fertilizer has been to apply it all as a dry mix broadcasted, then later applying chemicals for weed and pest control. In recent years many farmers have switched to applying some fertilizer, namely nitrogen and sulfur in liquid form through dribbling into the irrigation ditch, or putting it through sprinkling systems or directly applying through a spray application rig. When using phosphates and potash a dry mix is probably the more feasible way to apply cost wise where as it doesn't leach out in the soil. Where nitrogen, sulfate and micronutrients (zinc, manganese, copper, boron etc.) are concerned, liquid solutions, or tank mixes can be applied in stages as the plants need them. The biggest advantage is that tank mixes can include other chemicals such as herbicides and pesticides, eliminating the need for an extra pass over the field for weed, grass and bug control. Many chemicals on the market today are designed for such a purpose, for control of pests, nt grasses and weeds. Some chemicals used as a control of bugs and pre-emerg- worms even repel the pheasants and doves which usually are a big problem in newly planted com and grain Hours: 6:00 a.m. p 9:00 p.m. SAVE UP TO . FEATURING: Mexican, Chinese, Prepared by Rosie, formally, of Jim Spains Original Vernal Mine. Co. Jim Spains Original Casa Rios Vernal Sheraton Inn and Rosies Cafe (Vernal) DAILY SPECIALS 737 E. 200 Phone N. TAKE OUT ORDERS $550 BATE RIDERS HAVE MORE FUN. and American Homestyle Cruslne ' fields. Several farmers this spring have converted over to tank mixes to apply fertilizer and chemical at planting time, when planting com. This should give a big advantage as the nutrients can be par-ticula- ry Monday - Saturday Closed Sunday Made In Ihr USA1 Potato TnilBna 250. voted Ihr-V- DlrtWherta Mtatanr. Qidone: thr to) new puiy Marta AIY Eactuatveno-atit-f PVT (Maria VtalaNe Ttanamtakin) far great accrirnitan and l ride. a MacPheiaon atnit auapenaton far auprrior handing and control a Exrtuahc loortnanto far beuer protection and atabtllty. Any vrhlrtr can be danarmue If ridden 1inpniirfty:ira1 yourowno'a manual brfarr HolnK Gel proper training and do not altemui manrrivm beyond your capriMII-tlPhi ride aMBiml a kaaaat aad pea- mVSRHB ngVVf BMITp Waal Highway M B yeaia and oklrr. dii.-- dratgned Jj IMG 4 889.96 Befall Uabae. Buy a new IWarto ATV brfair Auw 30i 1987 and a KKK.E MjrtaffV UHniet. pi Equipment Rooaavalt, P0LRRIS NuUmfbmb placed near the seed, the her Pro-A- g MtaatapmadarpaMiciea i fulaur martilnea. Sale Ends June 30, 1987 Big 722-922-5 utlTP Using Tank Solutions in Todays Farming tin boards, and traffic control striping are added at raft ramps. He also mentioned that anyone desiring a volunteer project at Flaming Gorge could contact him at (801) Oc- 8; General Elk Season, October The application period to apply for antlerless deer control, limited area elk, and other draw permits will be June 15 through July 8. Big game proclamations for 1987 will be available at Division of Wildlife Resources offices and in most sporting good stores by June 15. the system, the Board outlawed big buck contests" when the offered prizes are more than $500. It was reported that some contests hunt Page 15 3, 1987. MnupurirMl Utah Service. . . bicide keeps the weeds and grasses from using If row. both situations whether banding at planting or when using tillage equipment, the most convenient equipment set up is a saddle tank on each side of the belly of the tractor if large galloneage is needed, or a smaller tank mounted on the front of the tractor. Some farmers are even mounting the tank right on the disc of corn planter. This, method works 0fat but may put too much weight on the rear of the tractor when fully loaded. If the tank is mounted on the front sides of the tractor the rig may be used later when cultivating to spray weeds, or side dress liquid fertilizer. This set up may also be used on the same tractor when baling to apply liquid hay preserver. The costs of setting a tank system up are usually not very high.- Most farmers already have a B plastic or poly tank and a pump. If so, the rest of the equipment can be set up for less than one hundred dollars. In Using liquid solutions in a tank mounted set up is an alternative to a dry gandy box e. system and is much more Contact us at Pro Ag for help in setting up a system for you. You crop is in our best interest. Burned 70 of body in 1947. "Where Good Service ver-sitil- is Always in Season.' Fertilizer, Micro Nutrients Liquid Or Dry Seeds, Barley, Oats, Alfalfa, Grass Chemicals For Impregnating & Common Use B.P.W. Dairy Supplies Fence Supplies Feeds, Cattle, Horses, Chickens, Etc. Farm & Garden Supplies 70' truck scale the banded in a 7" band can be eliminated by cultivation. If a complete coverage is desired for wild oats or quackgrass control for instance, one can tank mix and apply at the last pass over the field with a disc or danish harnutrients. Service 722-467- 3 |