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Show Duchesne Seminar Attracts 100 Sportsmen Nearly 100 representatives of Northeastern Utah sportsmen's organizations or-ganizations and state and federal conservation agencies met at Duchesne Du-chesne Friday at the annual Seminar, Sem-inar, sponsored by the Duchesne Fish and Game Association. Allen Bond, president of the Duchesne Du-chesne group, opened the meeting, which featured discussions of better bet-ter enforcement of fish and game laws. The panel was moderated by Herbert Smart, secretary of the Utah Wildlife Federation. Panel members were: Hal Waldo, of the attorney general's office, and Golden Gol-den Peay, chief warden of the Utah State Fish and Game Department. De-partment. M. J. Madsen, supervisor of fisheries of the game department, spoke on the state's fish planting program; Cliff Greenhalgh, upland bird supervisor, discussed bird habitat programs and chukkar partridge plantings; and Armand Carr, game department chief clerk, discussed the department's fiscal policies, including the licensing licen-sing system. In attendance were delegates from the Uintah Wildlife Federation, Federa-tion, Wasatch County Wildlife Federation, U. S. Fish and Wildlife Wild-life Service, U. S. Forestry Service Ser-vice and the Ute Tribal Council. Director J. Perry Egan represented repre-sented the game department; Golden Gol-den Sanderson, Fairview, represented repre-sented the Fish and Game Commission. Com-mission. Several justices of the peace also attended the Seminar. Lee Kay, public relations and education representative for the Utah State Fish and Game De- partment showed two outstanding outstand-ing movies at a special program held at the high school gym Friday Fri-day night, climaxing the day's activities. ac-tivities. The colored films depicted the remote San Juan country and the trapping and transplanting of big game in Utah. |