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Show Page 32-T- HERALD, HE Provo. Utah, Thursday, May 15, 1980 Agriculture 'wF A fit sagebrush Rebellion Criticized Mvq.. v "Masked by patriotic fervor" and "fueled by hysteria and paranoia" is the way Dr. Bernard Shanks describes the Sagebrush Rebellion. Shanks, a member of the board of directors of the Wilderness Society and associate professor in the Department of Forestry and Outdoor Recreation at Utah State University, likens the rebellion to McCarthyism. "Both movements developed rapidly and reached fevered pitch on a bed of illogical falsehoods," Shanks states. Both were masked by patriotic fervor and unprincipled rhetoric, but neither was or is supported by history or facts, he notes "The rebellion is greed disguised as philosophy," x. mm Shanks claims. "The Sagebrush Rebellion perpetuates the idea that the issue is one of environmentalist versus responsive development." The director denies that environmentalist groups are radical, but acknowledges that they may be elitist in terms of income and education. "Data from surveys on environmental groups have shown that members are often professionals, middle e and upper class, with educational levels and a sense of being involved in the democratic process as measured by voting, writing letters and working on political issues." above-averag- --- 2 1 Singer Wayne Newton, left, presents stallion to Dr. Dale Tingey, director of American Indian Services at BYU. The horse will be used to im- Indian Services Given Arabian Stallion BYU Polish-Spanis- h majestic Arabian stallion named "W.M. Nastase" has been donated to the American Indian Services at Brigham Young University by popular entertainer and philanthropist Wayne Newton of Las Vegas. Dr. Dale Tingey, director of American Indian Services, said that Newton wants to help Indians upgrade their horse stock because he knows how much they love horses. The number one paid entertainer in Las Vegas is part Indian (Cherokee and Powhatan) and is proud of his heritage. The horse, a beautiful white-gre-y named after Nastase, the tennis player, will be kept at the BYU stables for breeding services. Ron Pace, instructor in the Animal Science Department, said the fee is $750 with a special discount for horseowners who are Indian. Only Arabian mares will be allowed for while mares owned by Indians must be approved by Pace. "Because of his blood line, Nastase will surely upgrade almost any stock," Dr. Tingey observed. "We anticipate three-year-o- ld s, water," "Judgement of Nature" is the theme of Soil Stewardship 1980. "The Reclamation Act of 1902 westerner. Senator Newlands Corn Crop Threatened great-grandfath- Naborr was purchased by Newton and Tom Chauncey of Phoenix in 1969 for $150,000 the highest price ever paid at an auction for an Arabian up to continued Sorensen. Alpine SCD. "Each year informative publications are presented to local church leaders to be used in their church services to encourage all people to be wise stewards of the land" concluded Sunderland. Todd Sperry Wins Dairy Contest Calf - Sperry, wasandawardedmember the from RICHMOND Todd FFA 4-- H 1st Payson, Utah, Wednesday prize purebred heifer calf donated by Boyd and Craig Gardner of Honey ville. He was 1st prize winner in that time. Prior to that, the highest the educational annual Dairy Heifer Contest sponever paid was $25,000. sored by Utah Dairy Commission and Utah Holstein Association. Coming from a long line of chamOther awards for the contest presented at the Richworld-clas- s chama himself and pions mond Black and White Show included 2nd prize, a in Soviet the pion, Naborr was bred tuition $350 scholarship to Utah State University, Union and imported from Poland by the presented by Cache Valley Breeding Association-Selec- t late Mrs. Anne McCormick, noted Sires to Eric Froerer of Hunts ville; 3rd prize, breeder. $200 scholarship to USU, presented by KSL Radio and Naborr was considered nearly a friend of the dairy industry to Lyle Allen of Cove; perfect in conformation and blood line, and 4th prize, $100 scholarship to USU, presented by and generally brought about $10,000 for the Richmond Black and White Show to Dede Nelson stud fee. of Brigham City. Scot-tsda- le again be reduced because important plant development would occur in the heat of the summer." Corn farmers in Utah could be caught in a difficult bind if the cool, wet weather continues., says the Utah Crop and Livestock Reporting Service. The service Tuesday said only 40 percent of the Utah's corn crop has been planted as the state entered its fifth day of rainy weather. "If soil temperatures drop too low, planted seed will not germinate," the report said. "This could lead to thin stands and poor yields. "If the remaining 60 percent of the crop isn't planted soon, yield could "Soil Stewardship Week is sponsored by the National Association of SCD's" said Boyd Sunderland, chairman of the "This annual event will be observed from May 11 through May 18. 1980" stated Marion Sorensen, chairman of the Nebo Soil Conservation District. breeders from as far away as the "Soil Stewardship Week is an event Midwest to take advantage of cham- that was started in the U.S.A. over 25 years ago in an effort to make people pion blood lines." more aware of nature and our responNastase is the son of the famous to be stewards of our soil & sibility Naborr; his mother Zurdia comes from a long line of Spanish Arabian stock at the Steen Ranches at Steamboat, Nev. Zurdia's maternal was Gandhy, considered the greatest sire in the last 50 years in Spain. Shanks relates. "The Taylor Grazing Act came about largely through the efforts of a Colorado congressman. Utah's Senator Reed Smoot served 28 years on the Senate Committee on Public Lands and Surveys." That Utah Senator chaired the committee for several years, championed public control of the forest, the creation of nationa: parks and policies to discourage wasteful exploitation of resources. And there have been numerous other western congressmen who actively supported conservation and the reservation of federal lands, according to the Wilderness Society director. He includes Francis Warren of Wyoming, Thomas Walsh of Montana, Key Pittman and Newlands of Nevada and more recently, Lee Metcalf of Montana, Frank Church of Idaho, Morris Udall of Arizona and Wayne Aspinall of Colorado, "who held hostage the Wilderness Act of 1964 until it carried mining, grazing and water development provisions suitable to the West." "...The McClure Amendment on the 1980 Interior Appropriations bill is an excellent example of western congressional influence on public land was authored by a policy. It limits grazing reductions to 10 percent on of Nevada," Dr. public lands," Shanks says. area." 'Soil Stewardship Week' Emphasizes Responsibility prove stock for Indians and other horse breeders. A The issue as Shank's sees it is the use and development of the Western lands. "Behind principled rhetoric of the Sagebrush Rebellion lies a simple goal the liquidation of the West's mineral and energy resources. The pace of development is considered too slow, the role of the conservationist too strong, and the federal restrictions on development too tight. "Utahn Bernard DeVoto would use a stronger, simpler, probably more accurate description of those behind the Sagebrush rebellion their intent is to plunder the West. And, in a nation noted for public land fraud, this is the biggest land grab ever." Utah Senator Orrin Hatch, one spokesman for the Sagebrush Rebellion, is quoted as saying "...we must throw off the shackles in which the federal government now holds the destiny of the West ownership of the public domain." Shanks feels the West has pretty well made its own decisions on those lands. "During most of the 20th Century, committees concerning western lands have been dominated by western congressmen, since they were the only members of Congress vitally interested in this policy Small grain!? are nearly planted and making good progress, the service said. Spring wheat is 94 percent seeded with 78 percent of the plants emerged. Barley is 96 percent planted and 73 emerged. are Fruit growers were also disappointed the series of storms because showers kept bees from engaging in full pollination activity, the report said. by Sincere Thanhs & Appreciation to the Buyers & Supporters of the S&flb Annual Utah State Jr. Livestock Shou 1 SPANISH FORK, UTAH JACK BECKETT'S BRINGS DIG SAVKKS TO YOU BUYERS OF THE CHAMPION ANIMALS Grand Chwiion Mcrktt Bttf- Iittrted by Me CWd. ft. CtwiMi thmm Croat Steer, Teed price W.M. Broncboo. I I sPECIAl's COLOR TV 1 I J 7 Xr J CMtnllMfcMtlTfWt. Iifcftrltd n BIG FREEZER IN 17.6 CU. FT. Wash Selection Power Scrub' Cycle Energy Saver Drying Option REFRIGERATOR. NO-FRO- ST Disposal!' Food Waste Disposer . ll! 1 I Chews up bones, scraps, food waste., quickly. I ftssl, Happy Drug Wil's Foodlond tohn's Welding Glen Larstn Rti lor sen Central Bonk and Trust David and lhord Hansen Adorns Jtwtkry Cnristophtr Corn Spanish Fork livestock Auction Jim Dum Manor. 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