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Show Mr s Leland Goff, while here to attend funeral services for Mr Allred's father, Herman WILDLIFE nipmiQi'ir Allred, Lehi. of spent five weeks on a tour Ireland and Scotland. While in Ireland they visited their cousins, Mrs N. C. McPerchon and Jean Beggs. In Scotland sisthey were guests of his ters, Mrs Emily Cairnduff and Mrs Elizabeth Morrow. Nancy Eklund recently graduated from LDS Business College with an associate degree in Business. She is the daughter of Mrs Gus A. Eklund and a graduate of rjillcrest High School. h UTAH STATE DIVISION OF WILDLIFE RESOURCES Persons planning to visit the Division of Wildlife Resources Kamas Hatchery should reconsider the trip unless they don't care ther or not they see any fish. And, anyone catching a large fish in waters stocked by the Kamas facility can as suine it's probably one of the station's 2,800 kamloop trout spawners. The spawners and 3.100 rainbow that were being raised as replacement stock are all being planted in regular stocking trips. Division research biologist Rod Stone reports the fish are being removed from the station due to bacterological problems. "Two bacteria types have caused losses among the brood stock and kept them in poor health. Removal of the fish will allow us to disinfect the facility and, hopefully, destroy the bacteria," he exwhe- plained. One problem in the past has been a lack of oxygen in the water at the facility, added Stone. This has placed a stress on the fish, making them more receptive to bacterial problems. Repair the station's of aeration system to add more oxygen to the water will be made following removal of all the trout. This will improve the environment for fish and help keep them in better condit ion. are no immediate to replace the brood stock, said Stone, noting that the new J. Perry Egan station will provide future brood There plans stock. Public hunting i in court by the Humane Society of the United States for authorizing public deer hunts involving the use of shotguns with buckshot, bows and ar- rows, andor muzzle loading rifles at Great Swamp NWR in New Jersey, Eastern Neck NWR in Maryland, and Chin-co- t eague NWR in Virginia. The Humane Society argued that the scheduled hunts were not compatible with the primary purposes for which the refuges were established - to provide habitat for migratory waterfowl. The Society contended that use of the three weapons was contrary to principles of sound wildlife management. Ii also argued that the govern menl's data did not support a finding of surplus populations of deer or of the present necessity for these hunts. In addition, the Humane Society argued that public hunting, in these three cases, was inhumane, and violated a nublic oolicv reouirinn hu- mane treatment of animals. The Society sought a per- manent injunction against the scheduled hunts, The lower court could find no basis on which the in-- j junction sought by the Hu- mane Society could be pro- perly granted. The court of appeals likewise found no sta- tutory requirement that the! Secretary be guided by con- siderations of humaneness in selecting weapons to be used for public hunts. I he court agreed that deer populations needed control- If further found that author- ling. three Congress has clearly has on National Wildlife Refuges been unholH hv the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit as one method ol wildlite management for controlling surplus animal populations, according to Director Lynn A. Green wait of the Interior Department's Fish and Wildlife Service. The Secretary of the Interior and the Fish and Wild life Service were challenged loVQ IS to permit use of refuges, and that public hunting is an acceptable method for controlling refuge deer populations. In authorizing public hunting on National Wildlife Ref uges, the Fish and Wildlife Service recognizes that it serves two functions - managing wildlife resources and providing public recreation. The Fish and Wildlife Service interprets the court's ruling as upholding the Secretary's statutory authority to permit public recreational use, including conventional methods of hunting, of refuge lands and resources and as upholding the regulatory framework under which such recreational hunts are conducted. the recreational . giving her a red e Qinilliimii' it ene 5 FLOWER SHOP 17 NORTH MAIN STREC MIDVALE, UTAH OIAL 233.3388 I" Hi hi SM mm, Oil! ?U? .4 cfcl.V The Utah agricultural leaders were in to discuss farm Washington Aug. programs, the world food situation, 6-- 8 concerns, and other environmental subjects. must make a contractual agreement with county com missions in a puniic meeting to pay an amount in lieu of taxes. Counties must bill the Division before payment can be made. The 18 counties with Division owned lands were paid a total of $43,206.15 in 1973. The ten year total for in lieu of tax payments is $253,631.91, according to Lands Development Supervisor Don R. Christensen. The Division has acquired land from federal and state agencies for which no such its deepest sympathies to payments are made, because those lands were never on tax both families. rolls, he added. Total Division owned acreNo Tax Loss on Division Lands age includes 214,282.71 acres The Division of Wildlife for big game at a cost of Resources, since the 1930's, $2,416,614.87; 1,706.97 acres has acquired, from private for fisheries at a cost of owners, 194,092 acres of Utah $351,221.70; 3,108.45 acres for land f"r the perpetuation of upland game, costing and 30,496.40 acres for the state's wildlife resource. Contrary to what many waterfowl costing people believe, these lands Those counties which bill are not lost on county tax rolls. The Division pays an the Division in lieu of tax amount in lieu of taxes. payments are Reaver, Rox Some background was proElder, Cache, Carbon, DagDavis, vided by the Division's late gett, Duchesne, Assistant Chief of Field Ser- Emery, Garfield, Iron, Juab, vices Clark D. Davis. "Up Millard, Sanpete, Sevier, until 1961, no consideration Utah, Uintah, Wasatch and was given to the counties in Wayne. regard to taxes. That year the Division began to receive considerable requests from Olive Sharp county commissions and live255-295stock and land owners reland garding taking acquired " from the tax rolls." Boy Scouts troop 627 field a "Wishing to enhance our Court of Honor July 29. Mike land acquisition program, we England conducted the meetproposed to the legislature ing. Jay England was guest f that year that we pay speaker. Thirty merit badges of the fine money collected for were awarded, including six wildlife violations to the advancements. Craig Smith counties," he explained. "This and Marty Phelps were bill was supported by the awarded their Eagle Bronze and Palm. state's sportsmen passed." The scouts honored Joseph "In 1963, we discovered the Olschewski with a birthday-cakeprovisions of the law did not Th troop spent a week at equally distribute the fine monies in relation to the Camp Evergreen on the East amount of land we had ac- Fork of the Bear River. quired in each county," conGeorge Phelps, Jake Bagley, tinued Davis. "Counties with and Don Smith were in charge high populations and fines of the 21 boys attending. small Division holdings were Cory Newman won the receiving more money than Wilderness Survival Award. counties with lesser fine mon- The troop won the Camp Conies hut larger holdings." servation Award as well as 83 To resolve the problem, the merit badges. Ten scouts present law was introduced to earned their Hunter Safety the legislature and supported Certificate. The troop was by county commissions and also presented with the honor sportsmen. It became effectroop award. tive in 1964 and provides that Robert McMillan, Ray the Division pay an amount in Crawford and Boyd Jackson lieu of taxes to counties based provided transportation. on acreage owned. The Wildlife Resources' The Venturers of the First Code of Utah sets forth the Ward spent five days at the 21 2. procedure in Section 23 Grand Daddy Lakes in the Prior to the purchase of High Uintahs. They in five miles to their property, the Division camp. Boys participating were Stuart Tholen, David Johnson, John Cash, Kyle when he was transferred to! the Salt Lake City office. He served as superintendent of land development, and in 1970 became assistant field services chief. He is survived by his wife, Helen, and two children, Judy and Jeff. Rue Oldroyd died Saturday, Aug. 3, in a Salt Lake City hospital. He was a wildlife worker at the Glenwood Hatchery and had been employed by the Division for 25 years. The Division will miss the friendship and services of these employes and extends East Midvale 0 Mr Johnson, Mr Gisseman, Mr.'s John Laveder, Mrs Nick Nielsen, Mrs Nellie S. Cutler, Mrs Violette S. Cutler, Mrs Birdella Lloyd, Mrs Louise Tripp, and Mrs Alta Poul-sen.- - Mrs William P. Sharp spent a few days with their daughter and family, Mrs LaMar Newbold. Mrs New-bolaccompanied the Sharps back to Rigby, Ida., and spent five days with them. Mr Newbold and daughter, Dixie, spent the week end in Rigby and Mrs Newbold returned home with them. They also visited her sister, Mrs Donna Browning, in Idaho Falls. Mrs Joseph L. Pidcock were on a trip down the Colorado River. Following the raft ride the group toured the area for three days in jeeps. Overnight guests at the home of Mrs Gus A. Eklund was his nephew and family, Mrs Johnny Cosgriff, Houston, Tex. I)r & Mrs Vaughan Rigby and family spent three days at Bryce Canyon where he attended a dental meeting. Sgt & Mrs Terrence Spalding, Zwiebraken, Germany, spent 10 days with her parents, Mrs Cort Rosenhan. The Spaldings were here to attend funeral services for her brother, Arno LaMar Rosend han. Mrs Robert G. Allred and family, Brea, Calif., spent the week end with her parents, in- dividualize and personalize education. After receiving general seminar information about the University, the parents spend 30 minutes in small group discussions headed by an academic adviser, and. a student officer. Some of the questions parents have asked include: How many hours should a freshman carry? Under what circumstances do you contact parents concerning a student? Why does the University no longer mail grades? Does a communication gap actually exist between parents and students, or between students and faculty, and what can be done to correct this? How difficult is it to switch your major? Is there a dress code on campus? Are there unused scholarships available? Is there a full schedule of classes in the afternoon? What chance does a student have of enjoying a close relationship with a professor? Has there been any correlation between high school aptitude tests and University registrations? Nearly 1,000 parents of at coming freshman students Utah are of the University Mrs Mildred Crane of five expected to attend one 254-448Parents' Seminars, scheduled A patio tea party honoring through Sept. 27 on campus. "We're extremely excited in the girls who participated the queen contest for Herri-ma- about the increasing response Homecoming Days was and comments from parents," held at the home of Mrs said Dr. James Pappas, director of the U Center for Gwendolyn Butterfield. Academic Advising. Miss was Special guest The first seminar, held Utah, Halene Peterson, Rivparents, erton, who spoke to the girls Aug. 1, attracted 175 attended compared to 50 who on conduct and manners. Gifts were presented to the the first session last year. The seminars will be girls by Mary Applegate, remaining committee chairman. Also held Aug. 15 and 22 and Sept. in the A. Ray present were the mothers, 27, at' 7 p.m. Auditorium. Union Mrs Olpin homecoming chairman, The current format was esBrent Dansie, Mrs Rosalyn three years ago to tablished Mrs and Sylvia Hamilton, informal exchange an provide Crane, assistants. between parents and UniverMrs Lester Butterfield sity staff members. "It gives vacationed for a week at parents a chance to know more about a freshman's new park. Mrs Earl Bills and family, world, and to clarify any Casper, Wyo., spent several, days with their parents, Mrs Elton E. Bills. Mrs Julian Forman and the Jones family attended reunion Aug. 3 at South Jordan Park. Guests at the David home Aug. 4 were Mrs Larry Wilde and children, Salt Lake, and Mr Wilde's mother, Cokeville, Wyo. Sunday dinner guests at the Julian Forman home were Mrs Bob Jones and daughter Leslie, Downey, Ida., and Mrs Edith Naylor, Sandy. A birthday luncheon was held Aug. 6 at the home of Mrs Mildred Crane. Guests were Mrs Edith Newman, Mrs Hazel Sorenson, Mrs Isabell Bills, Mrs Jessie Bills, and Mrs Marjorie Torkelsen, Riverton. BAA. Peggy Jane Peterson, dauPetNorman of Mrs ghter erson, Bountiful, spent several days last week with her aunt, Mrs Sylvia Crane. 58 East 7200 Sooth Boy Scout troop 138 and 561-332- 2 leaders spent a week at the MIDVALE, UTAH Scout Camp on the Little Bear in- n Meeting Agricultural Secretary Earl L. Butz, left, in Washington are Gordell Brown, Farmington; Daro E. Hamilton, Riverton; Jack R. Clawson, Hyrum; and Allen J. Frandsen, Centerfield. misconceptions parents may have about college life," said Dr. Pappas. Dr. Pappas believes the evening of informal discussion and questions and answers with faculty, staff and students also helps parents to sity's continuing efforts to invited to U The Jordan Valley Sentinel Midvale, Utah Page 4 Thursday, August 15, 1974 better understand the Univer- Parents are 1 $391,-911.8- Smith-Morehous- e DisfiHGTivE irjicniono New-som- e a new concept in home decorating to create that Distinctive Look" "MIKE" CARMICHAEL PLAZA Mdard 561-741- 7300 1 one-hal- ' Assistant Field Services! Chief Clark D. Davis died: suddenly Friday, Aug. 2, of a heart attack. Davis, who oversaw the Division's land acquisition program, came to work in 1917 as a game warden. He served the district until 1957, v Herriman $70,-150.0- ized the Secretary The Division of Wildlife. Resources lost two long time employes early this month. . E. Walker Mrs Albert 3. River, Wyo. July 29 Aug. Leaders accompanying them were Glen Forman, scoutHarmaster, Lyman Farley, old Swasey, and Preston Butterfield. Swa-seGuests at the Harold home last week were ShelMrs Charles Hammer, JohnCharlene Mrs ley, Ida., Neil son, Idaho Falls, and Hammer, Denver, Colo. Utah Power talks about your electric power: . Without electricity for irrigation, much of this area's food production and economy would be left high and dry. back-packe- Steadman, Clayton Trapp. Todd Henneman, and Darren Larson. They were aceorn Water. Here, it means the difference between a bumper crop, a very poor vone or none at all. And Utah Power would like to talk to you about the part electricity plays in bringing water to area farms and VV ranches. Right now, for example, some six hundred seventy-fiv- e thousand acres in panied by Joseph South worth, leader, Mr s Richard Tholen and son, Eric. R. G. Stapel assisted with trans portation. Mr s Parley W. Glover, "n Bryce and daughter Sharl.i spent a week in Hawaii. On the way while the plane uarefueling at Oakland. Call!.. thev were met bv their and family. Mr Steven G ver, and daughter and Kimberlv. San J Ueth and ue 1 ler Walla, Wash., and Tholen are in Walnut Calif., where ihe bridesmaid fur I l.iwn lv. r Utah Power The girl week F b-i- ng ll.in.ld Mr Boca;' oa' :" coed ; r03''y 03' ' rr (.:rr: ee l' h t i n f !4 i,. .HU George. their Ahm.ir. he it WW. ; nt w ere !u' , ? St. Wn.,,n. arid .r; e.i 'oo, Tro'o': And, since you're a customer, you have a right to know what agriculture asks of Utah Power in this area. P Jiirk TtTt nll-nl- r r , I Vr. I,. n...- - PImmm : T,2 . - r, . .! hi.'ior ' H VI-- , f (. V'l !!.' j.,,r; ijrpri t.,r. I ii' .vt. (; ! LjiI t.i iiii r M. ji X - 11 ,, Electric pumps supply water to feed irrigation canals, and mobile sprinkling systems to irrigate the fields. It takes a lot of water. . . and a lot of electricity. In fact, the amount of electric power needed for irrigation has i F IWJi. more than doubled in the last 10 years, & adding to Power Utah substantially u JTL Vi7 Light's peak demand. These crons nre im to lood the of the nation and the economy of this area. And it supply portant Takes water -- and electricity to make the crops and the economy grow, H7 al" ill Light's service area are irrigated, and about twenty-fiv- e thousand new acres are brought under cultivation every year. - Know where youVc going Join the Navy. & , f .r. : ' |