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Show 1'he Midvale Sentinel Page 5 l'he Jordan Guide Midvale, Utah which comprise Marine Wayne Horsley, son of Mr & Mrs Harsley, 6943 in the South, Wayne helicopter group 3rd East, Midvale 1969 13. world. March Thursday, was one of the honor graiu-ate- s The first week of training from basic combat is devoted to classroom lectraining at Fort Ord, Calif. tures in such subjects as milPvt. Horsley has been reitary courtesy and disciassigned to Fort Bliss, Tex., pline, leadership command, to receive the advanced and troop leading preced-ureIN training in missile computorganization of the Maer repair he chose as an enrine rifle squad, arm and listment option. He will reNaval hand formacombat Aviation Officer signals, ceive training for 9 weeks Candidate John N. Hutch-ingand tion, compass map n b?si? c'??'.' : for; 475 East 6815 South, reading. iri the 33 week techThe of time in going Midvale, has reported for majority nical training phase. training with the Aviation the second week is made up Candidate School at the U. of practical application exS. Naval Air Station, Pensa-colercises in the field. Army Pvt. Michael D. Before entering the servFla. Hughes, 24, son of Mr & Mrs Under the Naval Aviation ice in November 1967, Lance Harold W fluphps 39ft North School's Command, the Buford Corp. k graduated 200 West, Sandy, completed from Murray High School. school provides ineight weeks of advanced struction in physical fitness infantry training Jan. 23 at and military subjects. Upon Ft. Ord, Calif. Pfc. B. JenArmy Tommy of the school he He received specialized incompletion sen, 23, son of Mrs Juanita will be commissioned an enstruction in small unit tac2879 South Jensen, Fifth in the U. S. Navy and sign and in firing such weap- East, Salt Lake City, was tics continue his flight training ons as the rifle, the to 29 Jan. 39th the assigned leading to his designation as machine eun ?mi the Battalion Chu near Engineer a naval aviator. rocket launcher. Lai, Vietnam, as a combat Kathe-rinHis engineer. wife, Marine Lance Corp. RichFirst Lt. Carmi D. lives at 6931 South 5th ard M. Buford, son of Mr son of Mr & Mrs Midvale. East, fc Mrs R. W. Edmund L. McDougal, 9000 Buford, 9751 Amber Ln., Sandy, completSouth 75 West, West Jordan, ed a Glen C. Lipsey, 18, son of course in genhas helped the 61st Military eral military subjects at Mr & Mrs Arthur G. LipAirlift Wing earn the U. S. Marine Corps Air Station sey, 9015 S. State St., Sandy, Air Force Outstanding Unit New Award. (Helicopter), River, was promoted to Army Lt. McDougal, an aircraft Jacksonville, N. C. specialist four Jan. 19 near He is a member of Maa maintenance officer at Vinh Long, Vietnam, where rine AB, Okinawa, with a Heavy Helicopter he is assigned to Company Squadron-461- , one of nine D of the 36th Engineer Batunit of the 61st, will wear the distinctive service ribbon as squadrons at New River talion as a construction maa permanent decoration. chine operator. The wing, which has won the award five times, is 4 B. Gordon Army Spec. at Hickam headquartered Johansen, 20, son of Mr & AFB, Hawaii. Its units, loMrs Arne H. Johansen, 7140 cated throughout the Pacific South 150 East, Midvale, was and Southeast Asia, are assigned as a parachute rigcharged with the Military ger with the 1st Cavalry DiAirlift Command's airlift revision near sponsibilities. (Airmobile) Bien Hoa, Vietnam, Jan. 20. The wing has accumulated more than 800,000 accident-free flying hours durSeaman Appr. Craig M. ing the past 13 years, a recof son Mrs ConkJe, USN, ord unsurpassed by any milFrank A. Walkenhurst, 480 itary organization. East 6990 South, Midvale and The lieutenant, a graduhusband of the former Miss ate of Bingham High School, Connie D. West, Salt Lake received a BS degree from City, and Elec. Tech 2C BYU and was commissioned Donald M. Visser, USN, son there through the Reserve of Mr & Mrs Henry Visser, Officers Training Corps pro1222 East 7th South, and gram. husband of the former Miss ilis wile is lite former Diana Pectol, all of Sandy, Judy D. Parker. are serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Coral Sea in the Gulf of TonMach. Mate 3c Douglas kin. M. Green, USN, son of Mr This is the carriers fourth & Mrs Max E. Green, 12995 consecutive combat tour off South 1480 East, Draper, is the coast of Vietnam. Coral serving aboard the USS Long Sea has operated from YanBeach off the coast of Southkee Station where its emern California. barked Carrier Air Wing 15 His ship is participating in has launched numerous air the Navy's second major strikes over South Vietnam. exercise this year, operation In 1965, Coral Sea became "Behavior Pattern." the first aircraft carrier to "Behavior Pattern will aid launch air strikes over North in maintaining the training Vietnam. level of navy units in all areas of naval warfare. For the U. S. participants, emWomen's Army Corps Pfc. phasis will be noted on Kathryn J. Hickson, daughspecial tactics useful in ter of Mrs Carol L. Hickson, southeast Asian waters and 531 Greenwood Ave., Midthroughout the Western Pavale, was assigned Feb. 19 cific. to the Headquarters ComTwenty-twships, includpany, U. S. Army Garrison ing four Canadian units and at Ft. Huachuca, Ariz., as 17 air squadrons are partia communications specialist. cipating in the eight - day First Fleet exercise. the largest Marine 1W50FMEN SERVICE s, s, a, nine-wee- M-1- M-6- 0 3.5-inc- h e, two-wee- k Ka-den- Repair Service on Washers and Dryers o In Riverlon 254-383- Sgt. Robert Henderson, 5 cal army nounced recruiter, that Pvt. lo- an- David Pfc. Lauree J. Wright, 22, son of Mr & Mrs Army compensated for by wildlife management agencies. Once an acre of land is taken for development, it means the animals who used it for their home must be pushed ito a smaller area. The smaller the habitat area, the fewer the animals for the sportsmen. The wise use of our natural resources and the wise development of our lands is a vuai issue. TTtnh nitifmc uuuiia ate aged to follow through with the .National Wildlife Week theme for vears to come, "Provide Habitat - Places Where Wildlife Lives." Lyman Wright, 2801 East South, Sandy, is assigned as a field wireman with the 4th Infantry Division near Pleiku, Vietnam. His wife, Cherry, lives at 9400 Kearns. Seaman Appr. William D. Rockhill, USN, son of Jack T. 9589 Amber Rockhill, Lane, Sandy, and husband of the former Miss Kathy R. Olson of 740 East Center St.. was Midvale, graduated from basic electricity and electronics school at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. The Navy's largest service school on the west coast, basic electricity and electronics provides a basic foundation for students entering one of the navy's electricity fields. Future radiomen, Interior communications technicians, data systems technicians, racial men, torpedomen, sonar technicians, and electronic technicians, all study the basics of electricity at the school. out to several of the more popular open waters and has started the annual search for the fishing license put away last fall. Division of Fish and Game spokesmen said calls are coming in about how to get a new license if the old one is lost or when they have to have the new 1969 fishing licenses. licenses are Duplicate available only from Fish and Game offices and the 1969 licenses will not be ready for sale until just before Apr. 16, 1969, the day the new licenses are needed. A few white bass are being caught around Lincoln Beach and Powell Slough on Utah Lake and the spawning run c:' walleye up Pro-vRiver from the lake is expected to be underway about the middle of March. Creel limit on walleye is six fish in Utah Lake or two fish in the Provo River. Those fishing on the river are cautioned about having more than the two fish limit as officers will be checking for overlimits. Fishing hours on the Provo River below 91 are from 4 a.m.,Highway to 9 p.m., dmvig the time the wallevp spawning run is on, but Utah Lake is open to fishing 24 hours a day during this time. The white bass creel limit is 16 fish. Most anglers are using spinning outfits with metal lures to catch these fish. Jenkins, a crew chief, was recognized for his outstanding efforts in the PRIDE program to reduce U.S. Air Force operational costs and increase unit efficiency and combat readiness. The sergeant is a member of the aerospace weather service. He is a graduate of Jordan High School. 5 o Seaman Appr. Randy L. Johnson, USCG, son of Mr & Mrs Edward L. Johnson, 960 Silica Dr., Sandy, was graduated from basic training at the Coast Guard Training and Supply Center, Alameda, Calif. During eight weeks of training he was instructed in gunnery, physical education, the uniform seamanship, code of military justice, and Coast Guard history. As a graduate he may apply, if eligible, for further training in one of the Coast Guard's many specialty ratings or he may be assigned to a Coast Guard unit either in the United States or overseas. Sportsmen have been invited by the Utah Division of Fish and Game and representatives of federal land management agencies to join with them in range rides covering deer winter range areas throughout Utah this spring. Rides are conducted by horseback and on foot to gain first hand knowledge of conditions on deer winter ranges in many critical areas. Range tours are an excellent way for interested persons to meet people involved in deer management and to discuss with these people the management programs as they look over range conditions. , There are rides scheduled in all parts of the state, information on how to participate is available from any Fish and Game officer or from any of the Fish and Game offices. In many cases the range rides will be set for week ends to accommodate the sportsmen who wish to take part in this fact finding tour. Marine Pfc. Don Parker, son of Mrs Darrell Manning, 420 West 9000 South, Sandy, is serving with Force Logistic Support Group Bravo, Force Logistics Command in Vietnam. The group carries out their basic function by furnishing supply, service and for maintenance support Marine units operating in the republic. His unit is also engaged in a civic action program designed to assist the Vietnamese people in completing self-helprojects, such as the building of wells, culverts, small bridges and schools. Equipment and materials are made available through the Marine Corps Reserve Civic Action Fund. . p Fish & Game More hunters went into the back country and more came home with venison in 1968 than the previous year as Utah's great deer. hunting provided the 172,500 big game license holders with 95,161 deer. Norm chief Hancock, game management, for the Division of Fish and Game, said the 1968 harvest and hunter success was a sign of the good condition of the deer herds. Favorable range conditions in most areas and good reproduction from a young and healthy deer herd provided the basis for the successful hunt. The number of resident hunters actually participating increased 4,600 to 146.000 Week National Wildlife will be observed next week, all across the naMar. tion and this years theme of "Provide Habitat-Place- s Where Wildlife Live" is vital to Utah sportsmen. Wildlife week 1969 will encourage people to protect wetlands, as well as field . 16-2- 2 Reg- 48 Count KOTEX I Wi,h I QQC j T.$1.19 1 JQC j J 27 I Without Coupon 98e and forest habitat areas. The Utah Wildlife Fedthe eration is National Wildlife Week along with the National Wildlife Federation. Valuable habitat for deer and pheasants has been lost to increased urban and suburban growth in Utah, often these losses cannot be ! I j Breck Shampoo Kite and Twine 34c Vol.,. 49e HEAD SCARVES Coupon Coupon Without Coupon i - k '"" V'" ' Step out smartly!.. Normal, Dry, Oily Home Permanent Brylcreem shoe ST 77' --- W- U-- 80 insulin B. Walker. welt ,e" Plain toe for smart- - 33c $1.87 1 U-- 40 Insulin A'"" PHONE 255-353- 9 tXKSH OPEN 7 An game experimental survey was conducted this work. herd moose winter on the on the north slope area of the Uinta Mountains by game biologists of the Utah Book "Paid Servant" Division of Fish and Game. In the first step of the ex- reviewed Friday perimental survey, a heliMrs Venice copter was used to survey will review the Springmeyer book "Paid the moose from Coalville to by E. R. Braith-waitBurnt Fork along the north Servant," The program will be slope. The observers countpresented Friday, Mar. 14 ed 231 Moose from the heliat 8 p.m. at Kearns Branch copter. Library, 5350 South 4220 to was The second step West. fl'- the same area in a fixed wing plane, again counting the number of moose observed. Only 158 moose were found on this trip. Game biologists felt the SKOUSEN helicopter allowed a more accurate means of surveying TAX SERVICE game from the air, giving a better total count and also allowing the came observYour Horn r Mint ers to identify the sex and age of the animals more acAudit Guaranteed curately. The biggest drawback is 299-526- 0 the cost of operating heli- Gilvarry copters in a game survey. Fixed wing planes can be 299-433- 8 - Davis flown at a much more economical rate Hair Care Peg's 378 st N., Sandy Approx. 8600 S. 4th East East ity. The aerial elk classification date will be given to the Board of Big Game Control, the group making the final determination of all big game seasons in Utah. Snowmobiles are being used by fishery biologists this winter to get into lakes and reservoirs normally to allow biologists to check on potential fish kills due to low oxygen levels in the water. Sheep Creek Lake in Daggett County is one of the lanes where oxygen level checks have been made by bioloeists of the Division- - of Fish and Game. Sheep Creek Lake is important because of the millions of cutthroat trout eggs taken there from spawning fish each spring. A loss of mean changes fish could would have to be made in the fish planting plans for the summer. Similar tests are being conducted on other lakes or reservoirs which may be suffering' from low oxygen levels and an early report would allow the Fish and Game to make plans for restocking the lake or at least 255-319- "lie . UTAH DAYS A WEEK J 1 1- Now Open Monday thru Saturday Late Appointments Thurs. & Fri. Kathy Mower Peggy Bird Kay Ekker Check Our March Specials Watch for Our L Grand Opening FISHER 30 HmX 0.1E AnUIL W BLEACH 0OOHNY I SIZE I liSrVM 0 K iniWtTi JLL offX rinse ( COLO PETSggSHT- - ROi ACT SIZE v r DIAPERS pack of TTtfJU ) ' QJfZ&ACA Wi . 12 3oo 95 Sizes 6-1- B - C - D - E - EE - EEE COTTONWOOD 1871 East 70th South - Phone PAINT PAN SOULEIiSSr COOKJT 3 (JJie Shoe. Qjteel NORTH Elk appear to be wintering lower in many areas this winter, sometimes as much as 1,000 feet lower than in past years' wintering areas. Observers flying with the pilots have classified the elk as to bulls or anterless animals, providing a portion of the nicture as to what animals can be harvested from the herd without hurt-in- " the reproductive capac- KITES Genuine Navy Last The Favorite . . in or out of uniform Plenty of Free Parking 2.1 ly. the angler. when only counts are needed, fixed wing planes can be used even though some animals may be missed. If accurate sex and age classifications and herd numbers are desired, the helicopter is more efficient. In some cases the type of animal being sought and the area they inhabit may make the use of helicopters necessary. The use of helicopters is expected to be increased even thoueh fixed wing planes will continue to be used for most of the aerial survey 1YV ooking dressers. Width M I OVALE Pilots and observers are rushing to complete aerial surveys on elk units around the state. Aerial surveys are important to the elk management program of the Division of Fish and Game. Flving, since late in December, whenever weather would conditions permit, Fish and Game pilots with their observers have completed classification counts on all of the major units. Only Daggett, Mt. Dutton, and LaSal areas remain to be surveyed before game managers begin to compile this trend information along with other date collected on the elk herds, and prepare their recommendations for the fall hunting seasons. Because of the frequent storms hitting Utah this winter and the few good flying days available, two planes have been assigned to each elk unit whenever possible to get the work done quickly and accurate- LAP6E AssortedSizes Poy Day license and 3,615 deer taken on control permits and archery permits. Harvest on the regular license was composed of 66 bucks and 34 anterless animals for an overall hunter success of 56.8. It appears that trend - Furnace Filters 5,gf17cot;i, Milk Shake, Hollywood, military-style- B. construction with oil treated leather soles for maximum o comfort and durability. I Candy Bars -- a in by loss. even most cases, In though low oxygen levels are detected, little can be done to stop a fish loss. Pumping oxgyen into the water or putting coal dust on the ice and snow cover to hasten its melting are usually futile efforts. Early warning is of benefit even though chances are slim, because some way may be found to reduce the loss and save some fish for genuine Goodyear Sturdy in in ' warning the anglers of thti . The total harvest of 95,161 was composed of 91,546 deer taken on the regular deer Brief Spells of fair weath- PRIDE (Professional Results in Dailv Efforts (man) in his unit at'McClellan AFB, WC-13- 1,000 to 14,900. er have brought fishermen S. Sgt. Lorin D. Jenkins, son of Mr & Mrs Lorin Jenkins, 212 Olympus St., Midnamed has been vale, Calif. Sgt. ancif the number of nonresident hunters increased. HEIGHTS SHOPPING Salt Lake, City, Utah 84121 277-253- 4 - AST. STVCJESKCDUDieS1 TIGHTS IPOMIMS BOARD -- f iil torn nMy A |