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Show The Salina Sun Wed August 10 22 1984 THE SPOTLIGHT by Uoyd Mullican ! t Peace Officers Wanted Redmond News Winning ribbons at the Sevier County Fair with their beautiful handiwork were Una Christensen two blue ribbons; Olga Larsen, 3 blue, 1 red; Mabel Jensen, 4 blue; Clifford Christensen won a Big Mar for walking the full four miles with Governor Herbert Maw in the Senior Citizen Walkathon. Kathy Hill and Marci Lund have just returned from an European Tour with the BYU Travel Study group. They visited the highlights of -- In the Western world, 0ur calendar years are counted and numbered according to the number of years that have passed since the death of Christ on the cross. In China, the years are counted and named after animals, such as the dog. This year, 1984, may well be remembered in our country as the year of the Donkey, which made an Ass out of itself or the year of the Elephant, in which the people had a beter memory than the Elephant, or, perhaps it will even be remembered as a religious holiday year, since religion and politics seem to be intermingles in this election year. Our forefathers did not intend this to happen, and so wrote the constitution to prevent it. Anyone with the slightest knowledge of constitutionsl law or of the Bible, know that both great writings advocate the separation of church and state. Yet, todays ministers use the pulpit to sway their Congregation to vote for the candidate that the, the ministers, believe to be the rightg one. In some countries, the dominant church or faith has been, and in some cases still is, the power behind the throne, or seat of government. The government in such countries would not dare cross the church. On the other hand the Supreme Court, the highest court in our land, has seen fit to violate the first amendment of our constitution and take away states rights power to make their own decisions over religious matters, such as prayer in Mayor Stubbs talks with Cat operator as they kept an eye on the flooding in the Salina area Sunday. The flood waters subsided quickly, so no diking was News Georgene Helmstetler 529-790- 3 The Aurora 2nd Ward Bishopric Party was held at the Park Monday evening the 13th. Everyone enjoyed Dutch Oven Chicken, scones and salad. Eldon and Ora Jensen attended a missionary farewell in Myton for their grandson, Bruce Sorensen. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Madsen from Grand Junction, CO, came to attend a funeral in Salina and have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sorensen and Glen and Sheila Lewis, in Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson and family, from West Valley City, and Terry Thompson and sons, from Kanab, have been visiting Dan and Rae Thompson. Monique Allred, celebrated her birthday at Maplegrove August 14th. Linda and Salina Orso spent time shopping in Provo, and also attended BYU Education Week. James Ingram and family have been visiting James parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Ingram. Louis and Darlene Kjar and family attended the Stronks family reunion in Ashton, Idaho. Coming home they enjoyed a few fun hours at Hogle Zoo. Kent and Beverly Larsen, Neal and Pat Sorensen and Louis and Darlene Kjar attended a Mine Rescue Competition in Price. Bob and Deanna Taylor and family have been enjoying lots of fun things. ..they spent a few days in St. George visiting family members, came home and spent time fishing at Fish Lake, then attended the Sandberg family reunion at Johns Valley near Escalante. They enjoyed an auction and logs of good food then left Monday for BYU Education Week at Provo. Darrel Pinto from Gallup, NM, has been a guest of Jaymes and Georgene Helmstetlers home. Mrs. Joy Grear from Alpine, Dent Hales and sons, from Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Horan, and family, and Jim Denham, from Reno, have been guests at Bob and Karen Hales home for the bowhunt. glad to be home. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Rasmussen spent Friday and Saturday at Fish Lake attending the Hatch reunion at Doctor Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Brett Blackburn are proud to announce the birth of a new baby girl. Kathy Hill and son, Brandon, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jay Christensen, a few days before flying back east to visit for two weeks with friends they had in the Air Force. She will return and continue her studies at BYU. JoLane Nelson is home from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jensen are parents of a new baby girl born August 11 in the Gunnison Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds 15 ounces. They will name her Allison. She has three sisters and three brothers. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jay Christensen, Mrs. Vontess Jensen, Mae Feterson is home from the hospital. different job dealing with different things. Today, Ministers are using politics in the church, and politicians are using religion in their activities and there is no longer a separation of church and state. Even though our constitution is old and the basis for our present day laws, there is an older and higher law that separates church and state. Jesus said in Matthew 22:21, Render unto Caesar the things which are Caesars and unto God those things that are Gods. This ruling from the Highest Court in the Universe makes it very plain. None of us can serve two masters. Lets leave religion out of poetics and politics out of the church. The year of the Grasshopper This is the year of the grasshopper, according to Wade Bitner, Tooele County Agent. That area has the distinction of having the largest grasshopper infestation in the state of Utah, covering approximately 657,000 acres with a population of 35 to 50 per square yard over the entire area. Grasshoppers numbers are tremendous statewide, and it may be worse next year, as adult hoooers have now mated and laid their eggs. During this time they are still eating everything in sight. Reports of them eating sagebrush, girdling the woody stem which kills the sagebrush as well as all of the weeds in their path. Thats a poor form of weed control, said Bitner. Mother nature has provided some help in the form of a fungus which attacks the grasshopper and kills them if enough moisture is present. Project populations f hoppers in that county will be 300 to 350 per square yard next year unless a spray program is applied. A population of 15 per square yard on 40 acres will eat one ton of forage each day. Eight grasshoppers per square yard on an acre of ground will eat as much as one cow per day. A chemical spray of 8 ounces of Malathion per acre sprayed with an aircraft can control the hoppers, and will be effective for four to six years, according to Bitner. Redmond; Great grandparents are earl Spencer and Mrs. ida Christensen, Redmond. Earl Spencer is in the LDS Hospital recovering from surgery on a broken hip. His room number is Mr. and Mrs. 517 West. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hansen, Sandy, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. U'Dell Johnson, her brothers, Mr. and Mrs. John Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson, and Jody Johnson; his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kendyl Wilkins, and his grand parents Mr. and Mrs. O.L. Wilkins. Veda Jensen has returned home from the hospital following surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Philo Rasmussen spent their Golden Wedding Day in Salt Lake. They attended the Temple and had a dinner with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Rasmussen, Redmond; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rasmussen, West Valley City; Mr. and Mrs. LaVon Rasmussen, Midvale; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Gurr, Aurora; Jerilyn Des-paiRichfield; brothers and sisters Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Rasmussen, Pullman, WA; Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Rasmussen, Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Pat McCune, Brigham City; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Williams, Tooele; friends Mr. and Mrs. Leo Larsen, and a grandson, Kardell Rasmussen, of Redmond. October 13, 1984. Applications for the October test must be received at the State Police Academy by September 3. The selection service allows individuals interested in law enforcement careers to test at one location and satisfy application requirements for police agencies across the state. During the first year this service was offered, 380 persons completed the test and 65 were employed by 15 different police agencies. Applications can be obtained from most Utah law enforcement agencies or from the state police academy at 4525 South 2700 West, Salt Lake City. Utah State Fair invites everyone The Utah State Fair invites Utah gardners, ranchers, farmers, and craftsmen to show off their prize work at the Utah State Fair, September 7 to 22. The Fair Board reports that nearly a half million fairgoers will view displays and exhibits. The deadline for entering the livestock competition is August 24. Due to a longer fair this year, beef and dairy cattle, and sheep exhibits will be split into three shows. This years Horse Show will be sponsored by the newly organized Utah All Breed Horse Show Association. For more information call . orn-ou- f schools. We need Ministers and we need Lawmakers, but each has a necessary. Dredging of the channels will continue. Aurora Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Italy, France and England. They report a great time, but Marci is As part of an ongoing program to recruit and select Utah peace officers, the State Department of Public Safetys Unified Law ENFORCEMENT Selection Service is encouraging potential police officers to apply now. The next testing date will be okP 4 ? 1984 Car Inventory Reduction Sale! These are suggested prices! Come in and lets deal! 1984 Toronado sand in color, loaded, sticker price is $1 8,922. 1984 Delta 88 Royale Brougham, suggested retail price $14,571 1984 Cuttlass Ciera LS sedan, real nice. Suggested retail price of $11,871 1984 Cavilier CS sedan with a list price of $8,868. 1984 Citation II 2 door 1 1 coupe with a suggested retail price of $9,499. 1984 Celebrity 3 seat wagon with a suggested retail price of $1 1 ,232. 1984 Caprice Classic sedan that is loaded. Suggested price of $14,021. X-- Come in a make an offer on these new cars!!! We are willing to deal! Tom John Desert Mustangs were recently rounded up on the West Desert and put up for public adoption. Grant Hardy, of the BLMassisted in the placement of the desert ponies. Chevrolet-Oldsmobi- le 1325 S. State Off 1- -70 in Salina |