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Show Here are local big game permit winners The names of those who drew permits on Utahs antelope, moose, and elk hunts have been announced by the Utah Department of Wildlife Resources. A check of the computer s records sent to The Times-New- shows the following local per-mitee- s: Elk, hunt 324, North Nebo, southwest part: Susan J. Far-reMona; Arnon R. Garfield, Mona; Jared jB. Sperry, Nephi, Jim L. Sperry, Nephi; and Roy r, Tolley, Nephi. Elk, hunt 325, Nebo, south and west part: Brent Jackman, Levan; Earl S. Jarrett, Nephi, Ricky G. Kendall, Nephi; Andrew W. McPherson, Nephi; Gary D. Newton, Mona; Bert E. Paxman, Nephi; Terry W. Stephenson, Levan; Shon E. Tripp, Levan; and John M. Williams, Nephi. Antelope, hunt 402, West Desert, Riverbed part: Jerold R. Hall, Levan; Richard M. Kendall, Nephi; Albert M. Robb, Nephi; and Linda L. or Winn, Nephi. Antelope, hunt 403, West Desert, Snake Valley part: Val W. Jones, Nephi and Rod R. Steele, Nephi. fe Antelope, hunt 423, Parker Mountain: Susan J. Farrer, Mona; and Drew T. McPherson, Nephi. Moose, hunt 501, Chalk Creek: Forrest L. Stringham, Mona. Moose, hunt 504, Daggett: Jerry D. Steele, Nephi. A complete list of successful permit winners is available for inspection at The Times-New- s. 1984 National By Jerry Irwin Geographic Society Astride the family mule at age 6, Samuel Stoltzfus is already old enough to do chores on an Old Order Amish farm in Pennsylvanias Lancaster County, his cousin, Lloyd, guides the harrow. On Old Order farms, tractors are not used for field work, and boys are expected to follow in their fathers footsteps and farm the land. From page four booming tourist market for handcrafts that brought some-fivmillion visitors to the county last year, and by higher land prices. Many Old Order farmers who try to bid for nearby land for their children are forced to subdivide or watch their children move away from home to take jobs. Success for the plain people of Lancaster, writer Lee conmeans children who cludes, the and carry on church join the most raising important crop on the farm: the next genera- Amish; Mennonites e for formal family portraits, un- sing and square dance to hartil Irwin arrived. Many Old monica music. His father buys Order people avoid posing for him a courting buggy and a photographs because they horse, and pays his expenses might seem proud reather than until he reaches 21. Then he is plain in the eyes of others. expected to marry someone from the church and settle When a Reidenbach down in the area. But the unhurried Old Order boy becomes 17, he world is being pressured by starts going to hoedowns gatherings in church members Lancasters growing industry homes where boys and girls and housing developments, a tion. Men-nonit- e Cars help form civilization National Geographic News Service Bumper to bumper or alone on the open road, those blessed and cursed chromium chariots have left tracks all over the 20th century. Roads now cover at least 20 million acres of the nations land. The shapes of cities reflect The Times-New- s Nephi, Utah August 23, 1984 the demands of the horseless l intercarriage; a in Los carries change Angeles more than 400,000 vehicles a day. The drivers license has become the national ID card. Keeping Americans on four wheels costs billions annually almost $70 billion for new and used vehicles, and another $35 billion for insurance. More than 40 million families have more than one vehicle. And a car can cost more than a home. In its lifetime normally a decade the average American automobile goes the distance of at least three times around the world. It measures out our lives in miles per hour and miles per gallon, and it kills. Motor four-leve- carmakers, their losses cost the national treasury $4.6 billion. More American cars were recalled for suspected flaws than were built that year. Despite these rough times, it is an automobile giant, General Motors, that remains the largest manufacturing corporation in the world. For all the changes that cars ' have caused, the theory of auto operation has changed little s over of a cenThe basic tury. technology was set in the 19th century. Most car engines still run on the four- Please turn to page 8 in-197- three-quarter- vehicles claim 50,000 lives each year, twice as many as do guns, knives, and all other weapons featuring Energy efficient units 1. to reduce combined. utility costs. Kitchens equipped with ovens, 2. self-cleani- ng frost-fre- e and refrigerators, disposals. four-whe- 6. Security design Childrens playground, with one- - inch barbeque grill and park benches for your family deadbolts and steel doors. enjoyment. Optional cable or master 7. 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