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Show 8 July 18, 196 i odi ina Suf t Wildlife Parable of ihe Grasshoppers But what shall we spray with they inquired. With Diazinon, Malathion, Durs-ba- n For behold the floods did subside and the sun did shine and all the people in the region rejoiced And the region thereabout was called Salma, Sevier County And there was appointed unto the region a wise agent called Austin, even Joe And as the floods did subside and the sun did shine he did cry from the Behold, the time of the rooftops, grasshoppers is nigh For they shall invade the region and there shall be much weeping and gnashing of teeth." But there were many that did scoff. They reasoned among- themFor we care0 shall selves, What grasshoppers are not in my garden or yard. And they shall not enter my property, for my garden is lush and free of weeds With hands in pockets they did stand amazed in Salma, Redmond, Aurora, and areas within the Sevier, and with their mouths fully opened did nothing. Suddenly, the phone of the agent did ring, and ring, and ring. Ana the people did inquire, What shall we do? for we are surrounded all about Yea, they are by grasshoppers small in stature, but large in number, even more than the stars in heavens. What shall we do0" And the wise agent did admonish the people to spray, spray and spray again. or Sevin or any combination thereof. For behold, eight grasshoppers per square cubic will eat as much vegetation as one cow. Yea, even one large, hungry cow. Some scoffed at his counsel. And others did say to their espoused, Ill do it next Saturday. For the sun is hot and the couch is soft, and my favorite team plays on the game of the week. Therefore we shall wait, even seven days. t I Js jr I $ Jj was given the name of Chelsey Dawn, by her father, Bruce. Mr and Mrs Ellis Miller, Manti, visited their son, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Miller the and attended naming and blessing of 8 Mr. and Mrs. Troy Hatch had their baby son given a name and a blessing. The name given was Mjchael Lynn Hatch. He was blessed by his grandfather, Lynn Hatch. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Thomas, Gunnison, and Mrs Myrle Hansen, Mayfield visited with Mr. and Mrs Rendyl Wilkins, they also came for the naming and blessing of Tina Marie Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hansen, of Salt Lake City, had their baby daughter blessed and named. She was named Tina Marie by her father. Sue Johnson, Salt Lake City, came for the naming of her niece She visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs. UDell Johnson, brothers, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reiley, Tremonton, visited her mother, Mrs. Helen Willardson, also her grandmother, Mrs. Mabel Jensen, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Van Tassel, released recently from the Iowa Mission, where they served as President of the Mission, visited their daughter, Mr. and Mrs Lynn Hatch, and attended the blessing of their great grandson, Michael Lynn Hatch. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pickett were in Salt Lake City visiting family and friends over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Anderson were in Salt Lake City to attend the baptism and confirmation of a nephew. They also visited friends and relatives there. Bruce Miller was released as Sunday School Teacher. LeAnn Bosshardt was sustained as Primary Teacher; Kayleen Jensen was sustained as Sunday School Teacher; Bruce and Laurie Miller were sustained Primary Teachers. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Rasmussen attended the funeral of her mother, Bessie Larsen Hatch, of Koosharem Friday Her father George Hatch, and her brother David Hatch, of Kearns, visited with the Rasmussens Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Miller had their baby daughter blessed. She (3 Gs! IF 01 02 (I Auto Parts spark plug wont fire, maybe you should fire your old spark plug. Champions ii . iw Jto li and Amen COPPER PLUS Spark Plugs are uniquely designed to perform better than ever. BACK IN THE SADDLE Division of Wildlife Resources fisheries biologists are back in the saddle again. Fisheries biologists may seem out of place on horseback, but that's the onlv wav these men and women can continue their ongoing survey of the lakes of the Uinta Mountains, a unique range of rugged peaks and lush forests that sprawls over a hundred miles across northeastern Utah. For over a dozen summers, crews have travelled by horseback through the remote high country cataloging hundreds of alpine lakes that dot this unique area of the state. The ' crews take precise measurements of water depths And surface acreages for each lake; they test for water quality and temperature and set gill nets to sample trout populations and growth trends. The Uinta lakes offer some of the finest auality fishing in the state, especially for back packers who enjoy combining hiking and angling. Though the summers are short, fishermen often enjoy excellent fishing for pan sized brook and cutthroat trout from July through September. HANG THE SPOTLIGHT by Uoyd Mullican Ther ire two stop signs at the cornc ol uio West and 300 North outh side, and one on the one on north . bui no one ever stops. The signs are bold red with large white -- letters that spell stop, and are clearly visible, but for all the good they do, i..ey may as well not be there. 300 North is generally used as a speedway by many vehicles, and someday there will be a serious acciden as a result of the stop sign being ignored. The elementary school is only a block away from this corner, and even in the summer there are many children in the area. They could be maimed or killed as a result of a reckless or careless driver running these stop signs. You would be surprised at the pec ' I have seen blatantly ignore the - ms Some do hestitate for a moment, then speed on throueh. enu to stop or others do not ev u slow down lie Ia states that you must come to a lu and complete stop at a stop sign, looking both ways before continuing across Perhaps some of these people are blind, and maybe some of them cant read, but mainly, I believe, it is a toL.1 disreard and lack of respect tor the law Our city treasury would have a large surplus of cash if eveiyone I have seen run the stop signs was tioxeted I have a birds-eyview of these I live on Rons since vio flagrant the orner anu spend a great deal of d ng on m iiont porch tin i. unk I will s.atl takmg down license nun oei s ol edit les l unnmg the stop s,pns ..nu turn them m to the autlvri.e-- ! an. in they would be as Several parents in mtei estedi. the neighho him ' have expressed their concern ior this problem, and have asked me to bring it to the e special agents have arrested over 30 people in a crackdown against illegal commercialization in birds of prey.Agents also seized a large number of live raptors, including Arctic gyrfalcons and endangered peregrine falcons, as well as the cars, trucks and aircraft the federal government charged were used in the violations. The sting operation culminates a three year undercover investigation which exposed a thriving international black market in federally protected birds. Over 300 Fish and Wildlife Service and state wildlife officers served arrest warrants in Utah, Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Illinois and several eastern states. Officials estimate that as many as 400 birds were illegally taken from the wild. Black market prices of raptors varies. In Europe and the Middle East gyrfalcons may bring $50,000 or more. In the U.S. the endangered peregrine falcon may sell for $2,000, goshawks for $1,500 and prairie falcons for $800. Falcons, hawks and other birds of prey have been federally protected by the Migratory Bird Treaty Act since 1972. Under the act the taking, possession, sale, purchase or barter of migratory birds in prohibited except as allowed by permit. David Peterson, a nongame wildlife biologist for the DWR has been suspended without pay, pending state and federal investigations into his alleged involvement with an international raptor black market. State officials emphasize that Peterson is innocent until proven guilty in court. The Division's first obligation is to serve wildlife in a manner above reproach. In order for the Division to function without suspicion the suspension was deem- - ON HONEY, ed necessary, said William Geer, the divisions acting Director. says Farm Bureau EDITOR NOTE: The following is a statement from Utah Farm Bureau Executive Vice President C. Booth Wallentine, issued to clarify news reports of 19 June, regarding his possible selection as a candidate for Lt. Governor of Utah, by Robert Wright. I was surprised to learn through the news media that my name was being mentioned as a possible candidate for the office of Lieutenant Governor. I wish to make it clear that I have no plans nor am I interested in any way in becoming a candidate for any public office at this time, including the office of Lt. - ' 5? South Ma n ' 8 3438 GuniV " 85 North Mai, If something isnt done, some child - perhaps yours - will attempt to cross this intersection and be struck down and perhaps killed, all because someone doesnt want to take the few extra moments to observe the letter of the law and stop at a stop sign. Olympic athletes will consume more than 470,000 pounds of meat and poultry dunng the 1984 summer games this month in Los Angeles. Beef, veal, two soups and a poultry dish will be available at every meal, including breakfast. Pork and fish will not be served Box lunches will be big at Olympic Village. A typical 2,500 calorie box lunch will include a large meat sandwich, cheese, bread or crackers, two kinds of fruit, mixed nuts, dessert, and a small candv bar. Realistically, it's time for a change! RAY S. WKIDYTAKER Candidate for State Representative Republican , Great Low Prices! Whirlpool Easy Financing! A APPLIANCES Sl (Stotys, Whmpool AUTOMATIC WASHER Whirl Panguit-- i NAPA! TF we help keep Anieuvd moving K4TA BRAND new! 111 ff ol REFRIGERATOR (Thaiffestb (OJjiiliBQs CtBB lances Super load capacity. 4 automatic washing cycles infinite water level control pushbutton water temp con trol and more LOOK, MA, NO FINGERPRINTS! ISM! lBEEtteTiTtl ft! Automatic MEALTIMER 9 clock two 6 and two 8 plug in surface units lift up cooktop plus more1 Whirlpool nove M. appliances Now 99 676 Bb9 Governor. I have not spoken with Mr. W right or anyone in his campaign orgnanization regarding the matter, and I have not, and do not, intend to endorse Mr. Wrights candidacy. The Utah Farm Bureau Federation, of which I serve as executive vice president and chief administrative officer, has not and does not intend to endorse Mr. Wright or any other candidate for public office. Farm Bureau continues to urge our more than 20,000 member families in Utah to consider the issues, measure the candidates, and support the candidates and political party of their own choice. 1 All Whirlpool appliances Richfield Auto Parts 36 South Main Richfield, 896 4451 190 South MSalma, 579 74 VP News reports wrong Reg. 1.09 ea. NOTHING SPARKS LIKE A CHAMPION some great riding. Daylight shows under this competitor, as Dad records the event for posterity. AND was part the Little Buckaroo Rodeo in Salina last week. Boys and girls both did SAAILE! Calf riding of the competition at FALCON BLACK MARKET U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Here's the Beef If your old CHAMPION! villages of Richfield, Glenwood, Sigurd, Salina, Aurora, Redmond and even more. And the people did mourn. And the cows aid hunger for lack of winter feed. Behold, agent Austin is said to be seen weeping on the roadsides and mumbling thereof, Wait until next year, for the number of grass-- ' hoppers shall be multiplied one hundred fold. their granddaughter. Mr and Mrs Kent Pearce had their baby son blessed, the name given him by his grandfather was Jason Kent Pearce. Mr and Mrs. Ronald Anderson, Bountiful, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs Miles Anderson, over the weekend The Martin Jensen Reunion was held Saturday. There were 112 in attendance Attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Byron Jensen, Mr and Mrs LaMar Bosshardt, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Brent Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. ronald Bosshardt, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jensen. Danny Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Wilson was ordained a Priest Mr. and Mrs. Dale Christensen, Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Christensen, California, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Christensen over the weekend. They also visited their sisters Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jensen,- and Mrs. Kathy Hill, and their grandmother, Mrs. Ida ChristeoMK Mrs. Marie Nelson, Cedar City, visited her mother, Mrs. Reva Sorensen over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. marwood Hales gave their Farewell Meeting Sunday, before entering the Missionary Training Center, prior to going to the Texas, San Antonio Mission. Many friends and relatives from out of town were in attendance and spent the day visiting. Dolph Spencer fell while visiting his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ogdon, in Provo, and broke his hip. He is now home and doing well. Mrs Cheryl Jean Bateman, Provo, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs Lee Jensen over the weekend. Sylvin Christensen was taken ill and went to the Hospital. He was taken to Utah Valley Medical Center where he underwent surgery Karen Rasmussen Richfie And the grasshoppers which were once smalt did enlarge, and did sprout wings and did lay eggs in the fields and diverse places. Yea, they went forth throughout the valley of the Sevier and the Amen, Redmond News '29-351- News Businesses can get reimbursed for up to $10,000 of the costs of hiring qualified veterans and train-in- g them in new skills. have earned this seal ' , Making your world a little easier. Curtis T.V. and Appliance 285-We- st Main - Salina 529-720- 2 i |