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Show Pace Four - The Eureka Reporter - January 26. fee is now included youre giving your application authorization in the before arrive permit fee. plenty of time to 2(XX) General Buck Peer muzz-leload- available applications general buck deer seasons might be months away but it's already time for hunters to decide which region and season they want to hunt. Utahs general buck deer period has been application moved to January, with applications for the 2(X)1 seasons accept2001. Utahs 2001 ed Jan. ML3(X) elk. limited entry , and Cooperative Wildlife Management Unit appli. cation period also mns Jan. who applied for Hunters or limited entry season general hunts last year should receive an application in the mail by Jan. 3. Beginning Jan. 3. applications also will be available from hunt I'tahs 3-3- 2(X)1 1. once-in-a-lifcti- 3-- 31 ing and fishing license agents statewide, the Division of Wildlife Resources Internet web site (www. nr. stale . ui . usd wrd wr . and division offices in Ogden. Salt Lake City. Springville. Vernal, Price and Cedar City. Hunters are encouraged to complete their application correctly and to mail it back at the of the application beginning period. Hunters also may apply at the division's Internet web site. Td encourage hunters to take their time when completing their application and to make sure its completed correctly." said Judi Tutorow. wildlife licensing coordinator for the Division of Wild"There are a life Resources. h-t- Muz-zleload- number of tools to help them do that." An instruction sheet will be included with applications hunters receive in the mail. Instructions also are found on pages 8 and 9 of the 2001 Preference points will only be the due date." she said. "Also, if awarded to hunters who are you make an error and your in the January draw application is received by 5 p.m.. unsuccessful er buck for deer and correca receive Jan. 21. youll general elk (ML300) permits. tion letter and a chance to correct and resubmit your application." Unless hunters are willing to sit Hunters will receive two out a year, they should apply in applications in the mail. The the January drawing for all reapplication that says "2001 Resi- gions they are interested in huntdent General Buck Deer & ing. In 2000. Southeastern and Elk (ML300) Applica- Southern region permits sold out tion Form" at the top is the form in the drawing and Central ReUtah residents must use when gion permits almost did. If huntapply ing for general buck deer ers wait for a second drawing and ML300 elk permits. The (which will be held in May this other application is for 3001 year), they may not get their limited entry', region. and Cooperative Wildlife ManFor more information call the agement Unit big game permits. Hunters are no longer re- nearest Division of Wildlife quired to purchase a Wildlife Resources office, or the Utah Habitat Authorization when buy- Wildlife Administrative Services ing their permit. The habitat office at Utah Big Game Proclamation. "If hunters have any questions at all. wed encourage them to call their nearest division office or to come in and see us," Tutorow said. "Wed be happy to review their application w'ith them." To assure their applications meets the 5 p.m.. Jan. 31 due date. Tutorow encourages hunters to mail their application early in the application period. "This way er once-in-a-lifeti- Conference on water and irrigation info The annual Irrigation Expo & Conference will be held on Tuesday, February 13, at the South Towne Expo Center-95- 00 South, Utah. The expo and Sandy, y conference is an event consisting of booths and classes from many of the irrigation manufacturers. The expo is open to all farmers, ranchers, landscape architects, contractors, orchard all-da- TV 111 market?i UU professionals, golf course operators, municipalities and anyone working in the field of agricultural or turf irrigation. Registration will begin at 8:00 am. Water is our greatest and most important natural resource. This expo and conference is a great opportunity for water users in Utah County to meet together and see new products and discuss methods of using water wisely. There will be more than forty held throudifferent the The ghout topics include day. use of pivots, water efficiency, waterplant relationships, pumps. mini-class- es modem water measurements, irrigation design, irrigation troubleshooting, business improvement, liens, etc. Randall Harward, organizer of the event stated, "We are pleased to be able to bring such a comprehensive conference together for those interested in better water management and application. Those who attend will be able to gain the latest m product information as well as technical details. Various programs for financing water improvement systems will be discussed. We will have approximately seventy booths with manufacturer's representatives on hand for information and questions. " Pre-regist- by February 9 to er receive entry to all classes and and lunch. booths, an expo Cost is $10 per person ($15 at the door). For more information or to 1 -- 320 1 . call 1 -- 800-45 pre-regist- er Art Museum to be honored for overall performance A I I WORLD OF DIFFERENCE Bring this coupon in for a r free one week trial of the D finest fitness equipment and 0 facilities as well as the most professional staff available. I ! i i i ONE WEEK TRIAL AT WORLD GYM Expires SPANISH FORK L LINDON 785-400- 0 AMERICAN FORK 763-797- 9 0 J Nineteen museums in Utah will be recognized for the overall excellence of their operations on Thursday, including the Spring- ville Museum of Art. Each of those museums will receive certification awards for meeting the states performance goals for museums. With Gover- Mike Leavitt in attendance, the presentation will occur at a 1:30 p.m. ceremony during Museum Day, Thur., Jan. 25, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Capitol Rotunda. Some forty museums will have displays and exhibits at the Capitol that day. The performance goals are aimed at helping "raise the pro-fessional level of Utah museums even more." said Dan Burke, director. Office of Museum goals help museum operators evaluate their facilities technical and financial operations to see where improvements can be made to provide the most educational and rewarding experience for visitors, Museums are important to the states tourism and local econo-no- r mies, particularly in rural areas, "Museums draw more than four million visitors annually, many being tourists traveling in Utah," said Burke. "Also included in museum visitor statistics are some students for whom museum provide an educa- tional experience that can only stimulate and enhance what is learned in the classroom." half-milli- on . Politeness is a small price to Services in the Utah Division of pay for the good will and Development. The tion of others. affec-Communi- ty |