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Show Hunters, Fishers Boost Revenue Curt Kor Takes First Place In Jack Shand Tournament Play in the Jack Shand Memorial Tournament has ended with Curt Kjar of Manti winning in a final 18 hole match over Ken Foltz of Ephraim. Kjar, in reaching the finals, defeated four other golfers in match play rounds and will have his name engraved on a permanent plaque at the golf course. Prize certificates for the first place win totaled $40.00. The second place winner received $24.00 in merchandise. Jeff Anderson of Ephraim defeated Bill Kay Christiansen of Mayfield to win consolation play. They received $24.00 and $8.00. respectively, in merchandise. A large number of golfers entered the memorial tournament, making it one of the years best. The Palisade Mens Golf Association plan to make it a highlight of every summer golf season. Palisade Golf Association Party Winners Named Winners in the Palisade Golf Assn, party held August 6 were Wayne Peterson, Richfield, and Joyce Jensen, Manti, putting; Jim Peterson, Manti, and Lila Flemming, Gunnison, chipping. Bruce Holman, Moroni, Larry Brunson, Ephraim, Deon Hansen, Salina, and Joleen Sorensen, Salina, teamed up to win the tournament. The final association party will be held Sept. 18. HOURS 9 TEnnisnoTES a.m. to 6 p.m. two-ma- n n n The Palisade Men's Golf Assn, is sponsoring a junior tournament at the Palisade course on Aug. 19. Play will begin at 10 a.m. Boys and girls will compete an open-dratennis tournament for Little League in four age groups: 11 and boys, Gary Ockey and John and under; won the doubles Benward Those wishing to participate stiff met championship. They can sign up at the Pro Shop. competition in the final round vie for prizes and Theyll from Todd Jorgensen and trophies. Snow but Randy prevailed in a 3 set tie breaker, Ladies w w w1 qr In 0 CLOSED 12-1- SATURDAYS Messenger-Enterpris- Palisade Mens Golf Assn, team total score tournament Aug. 13 and 14. Teams wishing to enter must play with another twosome but may play either day. The tournament will consist of 18 holes of stroke play with full handicaps. Entry fee will be $4.00 per team, with prizes given in a 1:4 ratio. This tournament will also be used to determine who will represent Palisade Golf Course in the UGA State Four-Mateam championship at the Salt Lake Country Club Aug. 19. The three entrants with the lowest stroke total will qualify for the four-mateam along with last years club champion. will sponsor a e Printing Co. 14-1- 16-1- 7-- 6 wwwn ENJOY DINING OUT AT RAY'S RESTAURANT AND Supper Club SuftenA Voa 0 0Dtlicim& & Oad Salad Saa 0 SteaJU low-net- ; Charcoal Broiled if desired Live Entertainment The Palisade Ladies Golf net Assn, had a low gross-lotournament last week. Championship flight winners were Diana Lee Allred, first, low gross; Elsie Van Wagener, second, low gross; Diane Greenwood and Joyce Jensen, tie for first, low net; Venna Johnson, second, low net. Palisade flight winners were Christy Bunnell, first, low gross; Marie Klindworth, second, low gross; Marlene Barrett, first, low net; Fran Hodges, second, low net. Fifty cent pot winners were: championship flight, Elsie Van Wagener, first, low gross; Dianne Greenwood, first, Palisade flight, Jolene Sorensen, first, low gross; Marlene Barrett, first, low net. Supper Club j 8 to 10 p.m. Saturday Nights Featuring Diane Rosenlof A Classified Adi The All-Purpo- se Budget Sauer. Located South End of Nephi Although the total number of recreational hunters and fishermen changed little last year, the amount of money they provided state and federal agencies for fish and wildlife management climbed considerably, the Wildlife Management Institute reports. During fiscal year (FY) 1976, hunters and fishermen contributed more than $445 million to management programs in the form of license fees and special taxes. There were 16,300,245 licensed hunters in FY 1976. That is 297,562 fewer than in 1975. There were 27,818,484 licensed fishermen last year which is 301,589 more than the year before. Hunters paid state wildlife agencies $163,598,874 for their licenses, tags, permits and stamps. Fishermen paid for those items. The 1976 fees cost hunters $8.7 million more than in 1975. Fishermen paid $13 million more. State agencies use the funds solely for fish and wildlife management. During FY 1976, hunters paid $68,598,467 in federal excise taxes on sporting firearms and on ammunition, $14,413,574 on and $6,675,113 handguns archery equipment used in hunting. Fishermen, during FY 1976, paid $26,634,610 in excise taxes on certain items of fishing gear. Those collections may be higher than expected since the 1976 fiscal year covered five quarters instead of the normal 15 months instead of 12. four The excise taxes are collected at the manufacturers by the federal government. They are earmarked for the Federal Aid in Fish and Wildlife Restoration Programs through which the Fish and Wildlife Service apportions money to the states for research, habitat acquisition and other management practices. Also during FY 1976, hunters for duck paid $11,031,815 stamps, which are required for hunting migratory waterfowl. The Fish and Wildlife Service uses the receipts to acquire land for the National Wildlife Refuge System. All tolled during FY 1976, recreational hunters provided $264,317,843 in state license fees, excise taxes and duck stamp fees for wildlife manageFishermen ment programs. provided $181,215,454 in state license fees and excise taxes for fisheries management pro- $154,-580,84- 4 DO YOU KNOW YOUR LOCAL BUSINESSMEN AND WHAT THEIR SERVICES ARE? It's Here Now! grams. Together fishermen aided fish programs by half billion dollars year 1976 alone. hunters and wildlife and almost one during fiscal Since 1923, hunters have paid $2,342,356,524 for state hunting licenses. Since 1939, they have paid $777,437,404 in excise taxes on sporting arms and ammunition, handguns and archery equipment. They have also paid $175,165,775 for federal duck stamps since 1934. Since 1933, fishermen have paid $2,107,389,908 for state fishing licenses and, since 1951. $242,317,884 in excise taxes on fishing equipment. Hunters therefore have provided $3.3 billion directly to state and federal wildlife management programs since 1923. Fishermen have provided $2.4 billion for state fisheries management programs since 1933. Thus, sportsmen have contributed $5.7 billion to fish and wildlife management in fees and special taxes alone. They also have paid their share of taxes into the general treasury from which most fish and wildlife management programs in the Fish and Wildlife Service, Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management and other agencies are financed. To Keep Fish Fresh, Kill Them and Cool Them Keeping fish in the best possible condition for eating is often a difficult problem for mid- - and fishermen. High air temperatures and high surface water temperatures combine to make fish flesh soft and tasteless at best and plain rotten at worst. Too many fishermen believe it is necessary to keep fish alive for best eating. The problem is that most of the time these fish are kept on a stringer. The fish lie for long periods of time in the first few feet of water, which in many lakes and reservoirs reaches temperatures in the degree range. Even the few fish that do not die on these stringers begin to get soft and their meat loses flavor after a few hours. Some fishermen think they r 70-8- 0 Elk Applications Must be Placed By August 12 Applications for the 1977 restricted area elk permits must be submitted to an office of the Division of Wildlife Resources by 5:00 p.m. on Friday, August 12. Friday (12th) is also the last day to purchase open bull permits, which may be obtained at any of the Divisions six offices. A public drawing will be held on Friday, August 26, 1977, at 9:00 a.m. to select this years permittees. The drawing will be held at the Division of Wildlife Resources auditorium, at 1596 West North Temple, Salt Lake City. Utah. A mechanical sorter will make the selections from all properly completed applications received before the deadline. Successful applicants will be notified by mail, with the first notices scheduled to begin arriving within two or three days after the drawing. This years big game hunting regulations allowed for 1,870 restricted area permits, including hunters choice, antlerless and bull permits. The permits are distributed among 19 elk areas throughout the state. Some 2,300 hunters participated in the restricted area elk hunts during the 1976 season. Those hunters took 800 animals and experienced a 35 percent hunter success. Open bull elk hunters produced a ten percent success figure in 1976. solve this problem by keeping their fish in live boxes (when legal). Many live boxes keep fish alive by pumping surface water into the box. Again, the water is usually warm, and the meat has no chance to cool down. live Using boxes that recirculate water in a closed system works fairly well, but doesn't solve the problem for those fishermen who dont ow n boats with this kind of live box. Also, the longer a fish is kept alive under stress, even in a good live box, the worse it will be to eat. Under stress, fish produee chemical compounds that tend to change the texture and taste of the meat. Hunters and meat packers understand this phenomenon and strive to kill meat animals as quickly as possible with a minimum of d PRESENT: Minutes of previous meetings of - DID OPENING will reflect rate adjustments in line with economic conditions in accordance v.lth changes in rick factors, which - HID OPPITHO lias OF USED SALE COUNTY Lar. LIFT ING International 19t Good, Mayfield ;.KTG 1973 Pontiac - f'lBPTVTGTON I PrLIMT!'f.?'Y .63.00 Dump 60p . 00 303. CO Sedan Sedan APPROVAL met with the Board requesting approval of the preliminary plat and plans Richard Anderson, area Chief Sanitarian, Utah State Division of Health, was also present and participated in the discussion. After lull consideration of the material presented, motion was rv.c Ly Yr i tn R. Jorgensen, seccrard by O'Neil F, Larcn, and carried by unanimous vote of the Foard that Mr, WILLARD ho M. TUCKER, (Tommy) had prepared for review. preliminary aupreval be given the project, and that npvn prr .ration of final plats, etc,, and after full approval has been obtained from t' e Utalc Division of iRojth, he return at a later date for iinal approval . ( have been met. pr- - of m shown that all requi remer. Is oi tr.r iii'j.v.o.r.n Crcijn-ir.e- e it is f;d if:' r: I LC.cor.Gtu , hereby ordered by Road following Adres Rate 1 carrier, by unanimous vote of the Department employees be added to the county payroll: Tct-P'W'fitP Salary heitu h. or.;tnson $719. 06 77 $916.52 7.9.08 916.52 u::l rip accepted After contact haa been made with the motor fuel dealers within Sanpete County by the County Road Upon motion Supervisor, one bid wa3 presented to fumsn gasoline and doiccl fuel for county vehicle use. and earned by unanimous vote of the Board, it IS hereby of K i tn R. Jorgenson, 3ec.or.ded by O'.Ncil i;. and approved as fellows: tnat the only bd presented be a Oil Co., Upon HOP VEHICLES OWNED Pontiac t care, I and for sale: Vehicles advertised Cr.evrcn O Find existing at the time of renewal, In accordance with call for bids to purchase from Sanpete County the following used vehicles, the following were presented and considered: rcTrR can 3. 1977 and June 7, 1977 wore read and approved. After full inspection and consideration of the bids presented, motion wa3 mode by Keith R. Jorgensen, seconded by O'Neil F. Larsen, and carried by unanimous vote of the Board, that the bid presented by Bartholomew Insurance Company, representing Safeco Insurance Company, be accepted in the amount of 111, 90. 00 for 1977 to August 5 the term August with the option to renew upon presentation of annual statement end American Cancer Society Jorgensen, LIABILITY INSURANCE COUNTY Lclana Mortcnscn, Manti Richard Stoker, Xt. Pleasant the Consumer, the business you want O Know what services they perform 0 Know what their hours are May A. In accordance with call for bids to furnish Sanpete County with "TORT" Libility Insurance on an annual renewable basis to begin August 3 1977 based on specifications and physical data effecting liability risk, the following bids were presented and considered: Safeco Insurance Company (Bartholomew Insurance Agency, Ephraim) 111, 90. 00 Farmers Insurance Group (Dennis Shuffler, Ephraim) 17.176.00 National Farmers Union (Dean Lund, Manti) 13.222.00 Board, You, MEETING O'Neil F, Larsen, and Keith R. Jorgensen, Members of the Board? Douglas and Jack S. McAllister, County Attorney. P. Madsen, County Clerk-AuditNed ref that a sharp blow on the stress and cool the carcass caught head best and stored works immediately. Fishing experts have a in the ice. Then they should be simple solution that guarantees cleaned as soon as possible. Fish handled this way will be the best possible eating fish for firm should Fishermen and tasty even in the everybody. summer use a heavily insulated ice chest hottest weather, filled with crushed or cubed ice. whereas fish handled any of the (Block ice isn't as good.) The other ways will range from fish should be killed as soon as mediocre to terrible. KINUTFS CP THE BCAKD OF CCW.ISSIONERS SANPETE COUNTY , STATE Oi UTAH July 5, 1977. 10 a.m. and ? p.m. r.otci. of C'Nel So Dean Hatch, 11, son of Roy and Jeanette Hatch, displays trophy won in the Orem Scera Tennis Tounament. He teamed with Phillip Tucker, son of Karl and JoAnn Tucker, to capture the 12 and under doubles. it a - Gasolene hi Thompson Leader, Epr.raim notion of f.'Ntil ?. aetorj. y is hereby orderca that the lurns now star.ain the amount of account, Lon for i?,33o, by be by county varr-- nt per gallon : ANN WASTE! GEGPCGL PP2' 3o.J Pcr gull-- and earned by unanimous vote of the in the Fair Account in the County General Fund, in iu the County fair Association, them in promotion ana carry. i.g out the 1977 Sanpete County motion of Keith - Lccei ruel k. Jorgensen, Lo::.-.n- transferee .'& to be expended and Fair. n Jorgensen, seconded by C'Neil F. Larsen, and carried by unanimous vote of the Lcard, it is hereby ordered that tne garbage ar.a waste iesposal site agreed upon by Axtell residents, Sanpete Jaunty, ar.a Gunnison City, be approved. It is further ordered that Sanpete County will prepare and maintain t..e rcao into the sine, and will assist Axtell when requested in maintaining the area to meet the requirements of the Utah State Department of Health. Axtell is an unincorporated ccnnsunity. Upon R. DOES Look for it in this week's Paper NT PAY YOB DO! MEETING ADJOURNED UNTIL AUGUST 3. 2, 1977 f. u!;' Sanpete County Board of Commissioners Sanpete County, State of Utah Chairman, |