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Show Millard County Progress LETTERS Dear Editor: In one of the letters to the editor in your newspaper of October 22, the 1982, Republican Party and its candidates were accused of dishonest and immature, As a past illegal activity. chairman of the Millard County Republican Party and as a continuing active Republican in Millard County I can state without any hesitation that Republicans and especially Millard County Republicans would not and have not ever condoned any illegal activity. Anyone who breaks the law should be punished according to the laws of our nation and stale, no matter of which the political persuasion lawbreaker might be. I would has who urge anyone information of any illegal activity and who the perpetrators of any crime might be to report the facts to the proper authorities and make a full report so that all lawbreakers may be punished under our judicial system. lawbreakers Prosecuting will stop illegal activity much quicker and be more effective than trying the case in the by innuendo, newspaper gossip and half truths. Every person in our great country has the right to his views openly express without threat of reprisal. This right extends into our political system so long as our expressions do not intcrlcre with the rights of other people. The ad complained of was abhorrent and all people including the Republican Parly will never stand for such activity, but for any person to condemn a whole group of people for the act of a very few, even if they are members TO THE When to mail Christmas packages EDITOR Christmas could be sooner than you think if you are planning on mailing holiday packages and greetings to friends and relatives stationed overseas in the Armed Forces and others living in foreign countries. According to Salt Lake City Postmaster, Howard L. Buck, who also oversees postal operations in the state of Utah, now is the time to begin holiday mailings. Here are two important calendars for ensuring that parcels and greetings w ill arrive on tune: of the group, would be as bad as people condemning the whole law enforcement system in our country because one officer in New York City look a bribe. Our political system is the invention of mankind. It is one of the mainstays of our democratic greatest Flowell Features (Put thisafter chart) Parcel airlift mail (PAL) is military mail weighing up to 30 pounds which is transput ted entirely by air but on a space available basis. Its users pay a parcel post rale plus a surcharge. Space available mail (SAM) is mail weighing up to 15 pounds that is transported to U.S. departure points by parcel post service and then airlifted on a space available basis. Outbound Military Mail cutoff dates By Vtrgie Mi. and Mis Joseph I Robinson arc a home now t covered has Joe that siit ficietitly to be tcleused om the I ol I Medical Center in Salt I ake. (.Irani Robinson went to the city and Spot ten have lust cause to be pleased with their son, I Idei Reed Spotten. just home from an I l)S mission in the I tali Salt I ake North mission He brought Ins patents home. Ills wile rleen accompanied hint to Salt I ake, where she spent a lew days helping her mother. society. I would urge people of all political persuasions to study the issues and the spoke m Sacrament meeting Sunday and the reports arc Irom those who many attended and hc.tt cl Ins line Ins ol spiritual icpoit it that "as experiences, interesting and their lime was well spent in listening to tins me young man Mr. and Mis. Jem and children were here I with weekend taimlv. Mi and Mrs. candidates and gel out and vote on November 2, 1982. It is only by voting that we can insure that our country remains strong and tree and that the best candidates are elected into public oil ice. M. & ' liulav lor the ouises Atiliur Fillmore, Utah 84631 Friday, October 29, 1982 Mlvti. uul David Allen I he land's wile soieis Slicn Mai Icuc. and the latlci's A ieki and In i lc son Kyle also husband. Kevin ( Iiimciiscii v isiie'd with I ouisc and the and clulJtcn Icriv dime Allen taimlv here. I lie Imlavs espcciullv to go on the dcci leiurned to ilicir home in hum with Ins hioihei in law , I v ansi on on Suiulav eveninu DISCIPLINING CHILDREN Continued from Page 4 meet their needs lor your attention and uiteicst kids rearing isn't an easy task It's normal -- Talk with your children. lor patents to Rise their Help them to understand the tempersat tunes and say or Jo reasons behind yoiu rules and things thev later regret Hut vour reasons lor insisting on those aie onlv lemporarv setbacks Accept your own punishment. tew humanness and liailties- and Ilavetunasa taimlv moments together din do admit them to vour children. -- It all else tails, look lor more than an hour ol help outside the taimlv yoiu scolding -- Above all. set a good minister, rabbi, priesi or example with yout behavioi, bishop ()i vou iiiav want to remembcimg (hat v InUli en aie discuss yout piohlenis with a school counseloi oi piuicipal gieat mimics. - - Sincerely, I . Snyder Halloween Safety Tips Traditional Halloween festivities can be fun and safe lor children if parents and motorists take proper salety precautions, the Utah Safely R yOUP Council says. Children are vulnerable to accidents, particularly on Halloween, because ol the happy but careless manner in which they trick or treat. The Utah Safety Council recommends that parents consider the follow ing safety tips: 1. When young children go "trick or treating." they should be accompanied by parents, older brothers or sisters, or other responsible adults. 2. Halloween visits lor very small children should be confined to the neighborhood and should be made during alternoon and early evening hours. 3. Costumes should be made of or rcfleetoried, d flame-retarda- material that is short enough toavoidtrippmg lliecliild. 4. Make-u- p rut her than commercial masks should be used to dec orate a child's lace. Alasks may oltcn have eye holes that obstruct the vision ol a youngster. The Utah Salety Council says that a painted lace and a decorative hat are the best salety measure .3D ifiislMR.be'p..cmor YOU.. beep.. ifte flooRess is correct; but Tfe SlfiMPIS..beep..Ofr BV JU CROOKED toracluld'selcarvision. 5. Patents should wain their children to cross the only at crosswalks, between paiked cars, and to pause and cat cl ully before look both ways street never lips tin' on evening: I. Mototists should dnve and with extreme slowly eaution thiougli neighborhood streets. At anv moment. crossing. In addition, the Council recommends that motorists consider the following salety Halloween can he a most eu tovahle the lot time nation's children il patents and motonsts take ptoper salety mcasuics, the Utah Nalelv I oiincil savs. ELECT CIRCUIT JUDGE MORRISON iflftTNfldPosiHflsreR is I flINf GOTO eu Since MB smeoi J QUALIFIED COUNTY by Barry McWilliams 'CmflC cii' banted DEDICATED COMMISSIONER for EXPERIENCE INGOVERNMENT Mum Ummmm M M mrnmm WITH THE COMMUNITY IN TOUCH 4MMMF W. PENDLETON, JUDGE, NINTH CIRCUIT Beaver, iron, Millard and Washington Counties Q GARY N CITIZENS TO ELECT GARY PENDLETON NICK SCHOLEN. CHAIRMAN Steven R. Jackson Millard County Attorney Republican Orchardists Learn To Limit Irrigation 1982 has taught a lesson not to water orchards too much. Ironically, the negative lessons resulted from fruit growers installing irrigation systems in their orchards that are more water efficient. Those growers completed each irrigation using less water that they had been use to using. Rather than letting the excess water go down the canal, they use it on their orchards in more frequent irrigations leading to problems. Anthony (Tony) H. Hatch, Utah Stale University Extension horticulturist, explained that instead of increasing tree growth with the added water the constant saturation of the soil lead to iron chlorists and yellowing of the trees. Hatch persuaded some growers to install soil moisture These devices. sensing monitored the level of available water in the soil. They disclosed that the growers were irrigating belotc there was any drop in available moisture. Actually, they were maintaining water saturation in their soils. With the soil moisture being monitored. Hatch advised growers to wait until soil moisture dropped 50ro before irirrigating again. Instead of rigating once a week as they were doing, the irrigation intervals were extended to about three weeks. Hatch said the trees responded by greening up remarkably fast. Like lo have a voice in county d government? Then keep in Ihe County Commission. He LISTENS. Then ACTS. Dear Editor: Ted Wilson, democrat candidate for the U.S. Senate claims to be concerned about unemployment, the economy, and that he will work for a Utah Agenda. However, he has a long history of opposing virtually everything in Southern Utah. Ted Wilson was the only elected official in the entire State who opposed the Kaiparowitz Power Project in Kane County which would have used deep mined high quality Utah coal, payed millions of dollars in taxes, provided thousands of jobs, and would be saving 30 million barrels of imported oil annually. Ted Wilson has the active support of Robert Redford, the Sierra Club, and other extremist and liberal environmental people and groups. They have never been FOR anything in Southern Utah. They opposed and stopped the IPP project from being built at Salt Wash in Wayne County adjacent to Utah coal and unused production rather than remote from Utah coal and requiring land be taken out of agricultural use, and which would also have saved consumers millions of dollars annually. Ted and his supporters have also opposed the Warner Project, coal mining on the Kaiparowitz, Alton, and the Henry Mountains. They attempt to prevent drilling for oil, gas, and minerals in much of Utah. They continued grazing in Capitol Reef and are advocating continued and expanded class I air designation, integral vistas, Park buffer zones, and additional huge Park and Wilderness areas. They continue to oppose a road between Bullfrog and Glen Canyon City. Ted Wilson is even opposed to continued studies and testing to determine the geological, technical, and safety factors for a Spent Nuclear Fuel Repository which, if found to be safe would provide jobs for thousands. With his past record, I wonder what his position will be on tar sands and oil shale in the Unitah Basin? What will he do concerning the Tooele Depot, Hill Field, Thiokol and other present activities and operations that have some risk and safety problems? What will be his policy on operations such as and Geneva Steel and mining? They have safety and pollution problems. Ted Wilson is concerned about the economy and unemployment in Utah Utah specifically, he has never demonstrated generally and Southern-Rura- l it by his actions and philosophy in all the years I have know him and followIf Utah just ed his record. If he is elected to the Senate, we in Southern-Rura- l as well write off our areas as far as any economy in the production of resources in our interests as well as the National interest, concede it to the environmental extremists for their exclusive back packing playground, (if they can get the gas to drive to where they hike) and move to the Wasatch Front, continue to overcrowd that, join the ranks of the unemployed there, and share in the shortage of resources. It would be appalling if Ted Wilson gets even one vote in all of Southern or Rural Utah, and darn few elsewhere. pm political drtimiit - making, WHICH CANDIDATE IS BETTER QUALIFIED? s There is a big difference between teaching school and practicing law. Steve Jackson has practiced law in Millard County for 6 Vi years. He has gone to court regularly, has practiced all areas of civil and criminal law, and has done prosecuting and defending. While in law school Steve worked for a few months as a law clerk for the State-Wid- e Association of Prosecutors, an agency working closely with County Attorneys. Steve then took a position as a law clerk for the Attorney Generals Office, working exclusively for David Wilkinson, the current Utah Attorney General. County Attorneys work closely with the Attorney General, and knowing him personally, Steve has a good working relationship with him. Steve works well with the Millard County Officials and appreciates the strong support they have given him during this election. and shows his aggressiveness in court by being prepared. Steve does his home-wor- s k Our dad Ken-neco- tt Max-fiel- M. Pol. Xd. With the County Attorney not being direetly involved in County policy there is only one issue in the race for Millard County Attorney: Ui . fi(Z v- - A- - is QUALIFIED him. - Vole for Vote For A Change Vote Steven R. Jackson Millard County Attorney Sincerely, s Calvin Black, Chairman San Juan County Commission ) |