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Show NEWS JOURNAL, JULY 15, 1976 WEEKftEFLEX-DAV- IS C While the nation celebrates its bicentennial, Utahs fish and game managers mark the centennial of official game Utah Lake, at that time was an excellent fishery which supported 38 men in a com- mercial fishing operation. Perry Rockwood was appointfirst fish commissioner of the Utah Territory. His appointment was made by the territorial governor, Brigham Rockwood was forced to operate his fish commission on a rather basis because of the lack of knowledge pertaining to fish ed the culture and propagation. Young. IT WAS reported in Many of his efforts were 1876 Shply after enlisting in the U.S. Navy Thpson called his father, a career Navy hiifie good news. IS Dennis W. man to tell MISS CLEARFIELD The new Miss Clearfield is Terri Walker who won the title in competition at Clearfield High on June 30. Miss welding program. While there he was tested for the Navv and because of his High School. MISS ! f Vladimir Kozlovsky gazes out his office window as he reminisces about the wife, parents, and other loved ones he left behind in the Soviet Union when he voluntarily emigrated to the U.S. in ITS BEEN a very painful adjustment, admits the 29 year old emigre. But thats the price you have to pay for freedom, he says. Kozlovsky, a visiting instructor in the University of Utah history department, agreed to join the growing number of Soviet expatriates after a series of unpleasant encounters with the secret SHE WAS hurried in the Memorial Lawn Cemetery in Sacramento, vsb t Where is the worlds known natural arch? 2. Who discovered the arch? 3. When was the State Department created? 4. Which President was shot on July 2, 1881? feet. 7. The Hummingbird. 8. The art of dancing or far-ges- police. THEY DONT shoot poli- tical dissidents anymore,, he says, adding that emigration is a lot nicer than spending time in a concentration camp where the chief means of rehabilitation is starvat- arranging dances. stone. 9. A What atomic event occurred on July 16, 1945? Locate the deepest lake in semi-precio- Your Home the U.S. 7. Name the smallest known bird. 8. To what art does choreography refer. 9. What is a zircon? ion. BY APRIL RHODES plastic bottle filled with water and kept in the glove compartment is handy for cleaning sticky fingers. A ANSWERS TO WHtfkNOWS 1. Utah. 2. Jim Mike, a Piute Indian, while scouting in 1909. 3. By an Act of Congress, July squeeze-typ- e President James A. Gar- Yams 23 E. Gentile St. 766-063- 3 TATTING CLASS will be held on Tuesdays, starting July 20 - from 1 to 2 P.M. or 7 to 8 P.M. CROCHET CLASS for children will begin July 26 I 1 i ALUMINUM GUTTERS t For Residential or Commercial Buildings Various Colors Baked on Enamel Custom Made with Precision on Job 10 t OFF Reg. Price. t GOUGIHLY RAIN GUTTERS Don Pearson - Manager -- i FREE ESTIMATES 773-85- evil. KOZLOVSKY says he discovered a differing view from y his studies of Tolstoy, and other 19th Cen- sider some of my values and decided the Soviet system was immoral and irrational. I decided freedom was the ultimate value and everything else followed, he says. BEYOND ITS moral shortcomings, Kozlovsky believes the Soviet system does not stand up against logical If a economic analysis. country with so much land has to buy grain when it used to export it 60 years ago, its economic system clearly does not work, he says. Since emigrating to the U.S., Kozlovsky has worked as a teacher, interpreter, and lecturer at several Ivy League universities. In addition, he has conducted research into the language and sociology of various Soviet subcultures, including political emigres. While at the U of U, he is teaching the history of Indian religions. FLUENT IN English, Kozlovsky feels it is important to try to help people learn from the predicament of the Russian people. He is Lees COMUOUS -- I tury Russian writers. gradually started to recon- EXCEPTION Middle age is that period in a mans life when hell do anything to feel better except give up whats hurtine him. field. 5. The first atomic bomb was exploded at Alamogordo, New Mexico. 6. Carter Lake, Oregon, 1,932 I He says he first began to feel disillusioned with the Soviet world about six years ago. The problem is that the Soviets have to teach people a certain amount of morality. However, the Soviet approach to morality is simply - what is good for the party is good, what is bad for the party is Dovs-toevsk- 27, 1789. 4. 66 LAYTON, UTAH No Leaks No Seams Requires No Maintenance says. I t t t deeply concerned that the Western democracies are pursuing the same course that culminated in the creation of the present totalitarian regime in Russia. Many people, particularly the young, seem to be obsessed with the idea of using radical means to solve societys problems, he says. KOBAKA as it should, Kozlovsky believes because the Cold War is not over on the Soviet side. The Soviet Union is still a huge armed camp. Soviet officials have toned down the in newspapers, but theyre still disseminating it at unofficial meetings and lectures. poison about the tively with the Soviets, who will use any means necessary to achieve their global objectives. The Soviets are not are cynical, idealists-th- ey immoral and totally pragmatic, he stresses. Commenting on the recent CIA and Watergate investigations, he believes they demonstrated the strength and health of the American democratic system. He fears, however, that the CIA probe may have gone too far in revealing details about the American intelligence network to the benefit of the Soviets. non-wag- government fringe benefit costs. Costs for fringe benefits such as retirement, health and hospital e in- surance, and sick leave are just as real as salary hikes. This money must also come from the pocketbooks of d taxpayers. What we see here is the result of constant demands and pressure for more and more by militant government employee union leadership. Needed is equal activity and pressure to hold the line. This is the job the Utah Taxpayers Association is performing. tions, sick leave, paid holidays and emergency leaves. The first average out to 20 percent of state gross payrolls, the latter to 13 per- Utah. It is not uncommon to observe conservation officers whos today monthly itineraries show 300 hours or more work per month. Added responsibility and a name change came to the Utah Fish and Game Commission in 1971 when the Legislature formed the new the collection, propagation, culture and distribution of fish in Utah He was territory. also charged with various responsibilities dealing with game animals. AT THE time of statehood (1896) a state fish and game warden was appointed along with county fish and game wardens. John Sharp, the first State Fish and Game Warden was appropriated $500 to stock the lakes and streams of Utah with black bass (largemouth from Utah Lake. (Apparently, the United States Commission of Fish and Fisheries was largely responsible in bringing black bass to Utah according to Sharp.) During Sharps administration, the U.S. Supreme Court made the landmark decision (in Edgar W. Green, in error vs. the State of Connecticut, March 2, 1896) placing juris- diction of wild animals with the individual states, charging them that the animals should be regulated for the common benefit of the people. hard-presse- cent according to a recent study by the office of the Utah Legislative Analyst. ADDED, THEY total the whopping 33 percent mentioned earlier. This means an employee with $10,000 gross earnings will receive $2,000 on top of this for wage fringes and an additional $1,300 for e fringe benefits. According to a 1974 Chamber of Commerce study, THE FIRST State fish hatchery was constructed in Salt Lake City in 1899 at a cost of $922. Five years before, the first required fish and game license appeared. It dealt with seining fish on Utah Lake and cost $5. The first hunting and fishing license was manda- - Utah State Division of Wildlife Resources. But even before the change, wildlife managers in Utah have worked hard for the people of the State and have been successful. UTAH NOW supports fine of some of Americas herds most highly prized big game animals. Elk, deer, moose, bighorn sheep, mountain goats, antelope, bear, cougar g and the only hunted population of buffalo in the U.S. inhabit Utahs countryside. Waterfowl hunting is superior and upland game species offer beauty and sporting opportunity. Fishermen find delight in catching the millions of fish stocked in Utah waters each year. The next 100 years will bring challenges to the Division of Wildlife Resources heretofore unexamined. The first century of work has brought science to game management. With it came unprecedented advancement and success. Not that every effort was an unequivocal success story but that the overall effort has benefited the people of the State. The future of management in the State will endeavor to produce the same results. NOW OPEN IN OUR NEW AND LARGER LOCATION Come see our new building with walk through to our double green house. non-wag- private industry worker fringe benefits average 27 fodm percent of total employment costs. GENERAL STATE employee salaries and wage related fringe benefits cots (in millions), according to the State Dept, of Finance in 1970 were: Gross Salaries $73.8; with Fringe Benefits: Hospital & Health Insurance $ 1.0; Social Retirement $3.3; Security $ 3.2; All others .3; adding up to $ 7.8 The figures for 1975 were: Gross Salaries $92.6; Fringe Hospital & Health Insurance $ 3.0; Retirement $9.4; Social Security $ 5.1; All Others $ 1.0; making a total of $18.5. This $18.5 million KOZLOVSKY says coming to the U.S. from the Soviet Union was like coming from another galaxie. Americans, he observes, are more pretentious and fascinated with success than people in his homeland but also display refreshing idealism. Like other emigrants, hes found American tastes and smells to be very distinct. had The young emigre-w- ho to renounce his Soviet ci- tizenship and is now little hope of ever returning to his homeland. He has severed all contact with the Soviet Union because it would possibly endanger my family and friends. Larry Jensen: Outstanding At Hill AFB Kaysville resident has received as Outstanding Perat formance Rating ceremonies at Hill AFB. A CITED FOR his work as an electronic repair worker was Larry W. Jensen. Mr. Jensen is a son of Mrs. Marvin Jensen of Bountiful. HE IS married to the Hurst, former Evelyn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Hurst of Roy- TAKE YOUR FUN INTO THE HILLS 499.00 529.00 SERVICE 608 So. Main, Layton Phone 766-114- 1 & Open 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. NEED A HANGING BASKET FOR YOUR HOME OR PATIO? We have over 2000 to choose from. We have a large selection of pots, hanging baskets. Large selection of house plants. Redwood planters. GARDEN TOOLS MACRAME SUPPLIES FERTILIZER PRODUCTS GREEN UP THAT LAWN represents BEST SINCE 1975, the value of state general government fringe benefits has gone up a giant 137 percent, from $7.8 to 18.5 million. in the ; Gross payrolls same period went up 25 percent, from $73.8 to $92.6 million. This means that fringes are increasing at an average annual rate of 27 percent while payrolls are growing at a 5 percent average annual rate. related fringe Wage benefits are increasing at a rate five times faster than wages. Admitted To Bar In Alaska in GOOD LINE GROUND COVER COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE plantable tubs 23" to 30 Alaska. He is now a practicing attorney with the firm of Abbott, Lynch, Farnev. and Rodev in that citv. WHAT ARE total fringe now costing Utah Taxpayers? Below is shown at- Davis High School in 1967. He leceived this information for both e related wage and benefits, based on State Retirement Office data, and esnon-wag- timating that these total benefits are 33 percent of gross payrolls (in millions). General State Employees $30.4; Higher Education School Public $13.9; Employees - 70.9, making a total of $115.2 -- -- a B.S. degree in History and Political Science at the U of U in 1972. and gained his Juris Doctorate from the College of Law at Gonzaga University, Spokane, Wash, in May, 1975. He was admitted to the Utah State Bar later in that year. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rav L. Davis, 132 Colonial Ave. in Lavton. We Are Back In Business BRIiViLEY TV KENTUCKY BLUE 59' PEAT MOSS lb. ATTENTION FARMERS Bailing wire Twine-Ferti- lizer Amonium nitrate and P205 Pesticides & Herbicides, 2 4D s FRESH PRODUCE 376-173- 6 eLOCALCORN eCUCUMBERS eSQUASH Zucchini Squash Green Beans Local Cabbages 10 OFF On All . . Shade Trees 10'c Nice Selection ROSE BUSHES In Plantable Containers 100 to choose from 1 98 EA. Large Beautiful BOSTON FERNS Big T.V. Repairs CB Radios and Parts, Air Coolers and Parts Antennas and Picture Tubes T.V. Tubes and Parts By lug or lb. Local Red Beets 27 So. Main, Layton Phone Grass Seed POTTING SOIL g tended elementary schools there and graduated from benefits $3918 In Anchorage, DOUG IS a life-lonresident of Layton, having 5049 $195 6000 It. coverage WEED & FEED FOR YOUR LAWN After meeting the necessary qualifications and passing the required examination, Douglas R. Davis of Layton was admitted to the Alaska State Bar in ceremonies held recently AM. SULFATE $795 wage-relate- d wage-relate- d 100 LB. 80 LB. AM. NITRATE DOUG LADR. DAVIS benefits. Adding the 13 pere cent in related benefits makes this total $30.4 million. Garden Center 1815 W. Gentile, Layton 2 miles west on Gentile Benefits: non-wag- ioo cc & and THROUGH THE years that have followed, fish and game managers have been through various changes in structural organizations and job responsibilities. One thing, however, remains common to the to the resources of . COOKS SALES hes says ability of the worlds democracies to deal effec- Dirt Squirt Road Toad is not working KOZLOVSKY HIGHER STATE taxes will be needed by 1980 to fund this increase. Higher local taxes will also be needed to fund parallel increases in local there are two kinds of government fringe benefits which take millions from taxpayers annually age-related (life insurance, retirement, social security and health and hospital inOLSON SAID benefits such as paid vaca- ideals, they are striving for fast solutions which lead, as shown in the Soviet Union, to destruction of people, things, values and morality. he very pessimistic employees; Higher Education will rise to $16.8 million; Public School costs will skyrocket to $86.1 million. Added to these is another $18 million to fund retirement program enrichments. The total 1980 fringe benefit bill comes to $157.2 million, which is more than is now collected in total state individual income taxes. Note that this is the taxpayers bill for fringe benefits only! THATS RIGHT, and by these sametaxpayers are going to have to" come up with at least another $42 million to foot the bill! That was the word foom Jack A. Olson, Executive Vice President of the Utah Taxpayers Association, who said that figure is for state government employee fringe benefits alone over and above increased salaries! surance) Although motivated by high DETENTE million for general state 1980 OTHER WILDLIFE management activities were of concern to the States early leaders. In 1848, Brigham Young imported California quail into Utah territory. The first protective measure for wildlife was taken in 1853 when county courts were given authority to prevent needless destruction of fish. In 1876, seasons were set for the taking of game birds and big game species. Elk, deer, mountain sheep and antelope seasons ran from July through December. In 1890, the 29th Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Utah made provisions for the Governor to appoint a territorial fish and game commissioner. He received $500 a year salary. His primary duties dealt with the administration of public waters for What will fringe benefits be costing us by 1980? We estimate $157.2 million. $36.3 Wage and fringe benefits for public employees at state and local levels are costing taxpayers 33 percent of government payrolls. -w- 1974. Who Knows? 6. the OTHER attendants were Peterson Miss Kathy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Peterson of West Point as 1st attendant. 2nd attendant was Debra Flint, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Flint of Clearfield. , Kozlovsky: Freedom Nel'ie Gomm Wallace Jones. She passed away following a sudden illness, at her home there. Sacramento, Calif, where they went to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Sullivans mother, Mrs. Nina 5. in Miss Utah contest held later this year. She was awarded a crown and trophy and also flowers for achieving this honor. scholarship, Is The Ultimate Value Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Sullivan and their family, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gomm, all of Layton are now back home after spending some time in 1. WALKER is now eligible to compete Attend Funeral ! Terri Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Walker of Clearfield was crowned Miss Clearfield, June 30th at the Clearfield THE recruiter responsible for Dennis enlistment is Jack Fields who has been with the USN recruiting office in Ogden for four and half months. He and his wife Heide reside wdth their two sons in Pleasantview. die to the Job Corps from San Diego, Calif, where he moved to looking for work. After finding nothing, he joined the Job Corps and enrolled in the oysters, shad, cutthroat trout non-wa- qualifications, was eligible for the nuclear field. Dennis was born in Evanston, 111. and graduated from Gulf Comprehensive High School in New Port Ritchie, Fla., where his mother, Marily Healy, presently lives. His father, Kenneth Thompson, is a senior chief in the Navy' stationed at NAS Atlanta, Marietta, Ga. and will retire in December. ear old man came Among other species, Rockwood experimented with eels, Fringe Benefits Costing Us 33 NEW RECRUIT THE at- tempts to establish exotic species in Utah waters. that Brigham Young felt the States trout populations were dwindling and thus, his concern and consequent action. Jlisting in the U.S. Navy week was Dennis W. Ttnpson who has been a ijmber of the Clearfield Jnkol Job Corps for the past r months. He will begin Jsic training on July 20 in flando, Fla. After complet-i- g that, Dennis will go to lass A School (trade school), ien to a nuclear power school imd nuclear prototype. trout management in the State. One hundred years ago Albert l cutthroat tory for nonresidents. In 1903, a $10 charge was required of for a gun permit. The seventh Utah State Legislature passed a law whereby a $1 hunting and fishing license was necessary for any male over 14 years of age for the taking of certain game and fish. (Theyd never get away with that today, would they, girls?) and honeybees. We selection carry supplies for your Canning needs. ...ik V Oi r WE DELIVER TO CAFES i |