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Show State Search & Rescue Confab yte t Juut au3 fc.ch, 9WJ lkt pw t fha heMlnf ID ittSt lx ml, i. I CbtiUUiK rtb ill uutj .. I 414 uo3, Vi 0.3 hci t, l i! 11 iv kilt t.1,3 ie.r) b 114 and Mr and Mr Anaarbua Tho u prtji tutrd (bocAllft, 3 Ui) loiKlmuti. 'iLu4 4(kk4 rutt4iri.Uati ttalfllhg, 3fld IcaftH. ', t 'il! ,3 eoft.JK-tiliuf3 rcd Iftiie) 4l3 4h (Dl3u) Thu T)r pUr pUce bill lt (bcifl'l pifttal fxift.Jje.iJjcrti fiTftt Dtt, man. and time. ID Mu, Jerry Marttmaa Jack knol, Jerry la Mca Mrt KHinr ill U iu A tctHh idlUdhl., I ikk! 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Uun t) It ttaip'.rf td V ll t f'3 4 1j-- j Trr!i Ut Die r tuh traf4 AIDS screening locally Testing centm ha M up local health Utah lo provide Krermrg and tcUng for AIDS fYnwnnrJ at the center have been trained to provide pre- - and pot- - testing counaehng to pervi being tested. The test sill identify antibodies to AIDS, but u not a iUelf. Tle to detect the vtru to primary purpose of the test is if acreen donated blood to determine the donor ha been exposed to AIDS or a related virus. Individuals being tested should be as are that a positive antibody test result can have a significant psychological impact on both the person tested and those sho are dose to them. For at the present time, there Is no treatment available for AIDS. The Central District Health Department, in Richfield CBn be contacted for this testing by calling I 14 t t.kr-fiKt- fl tailr City, of c4 I ll I f,tf ! and ibr Dirrxtor aa. loand, lk State id Utah IlliW County, tv f.rvt award ll a a aid that hhi-riHuftiman ai a hrjf.td era a nut and of trvh nd Ardicatod nracue and Jeep povant ctf Manila' liana throughout the Hate He attrndrxl moat of the atate conarn. liona and rnovnd atnaur with hia many fnmda ff m tt POW 896-454- 1. group sessions set The Salt Lake City VA Moduli inter it conducting ditcuafion groui for former Prisoner of War. Tlie groupa arc deaigned to encourage ex luW to fAre their expitl-ences with other like them, make new friends and talk with someone who understands wiat happened in POW camps. Meetings are tei for Augittt 12, 26. Sept. 9, 23, and are held at the VA Medical Center in Salt Lake, Building 13 on the second floor. Dont count your chickens alone Each year the Internal Revenue Service and the Utah State Tax Commission collect thousands of dollars from Utah residents by mailing out tax billings, which may not be owed, asking for additional taxes for various reasons. These billing notices are very profitable to the taxing agencies, because most people pay them on the assumption that they are correct and payable because the IRS says so. A good chicken farmer will never allow Colonel Sanders to count his chicken flock unsupervised, and taxpayers should never allow the IRS to bill them for additional taxes without satisfying themselves that the billing is correct and payable, according to H & R Block. They give a few guidelines to follow in dealing with correspondence and billings from taxing agencies: Never pay a tax bill unless you understand why you owe it. Get competent tax help. Answer all tax inquiries, and keep a copy of your response or a log of your phone call noting date, and who you spoke with. Expect to get more correspondence as computers are programmed to generate follow ups until someone Fire danger still high Utah State Forester Ralph Miles urges Utahns to use extreme caution when in the forests this year. Unlike the past two summers, Utahs wildlands this year are very dry and vulnerable to fire. The recent heavy rains have not reduced the fire danger, as natural fire fuels dry out rapidly, leaving wildlands at high fire danger levels. Of particular concern is the large quantity of dry grass found throughout the state. Grass is easily ignited and once on fire, burns and spreads rapidly. Remember you can help prevent loss of property and valuable resources. Miles urges caution and care during outings on forest lands. , I ddl!) . k.rt. td h. 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Mfckua, cla, inNuj WdHJiehao'.rf trophy hcch. flTM t' m wef i elliii't l LiJItoati) , Heidi Jlit f.rst 4 , a, i.tjj 4WM I1 it ll JoTlt! t, TtlV) ra rwceivttg ti Sonlor Citizen News id,, ..,,,1, 4 Hi iu (4.1. Cdirj SO Lbd Jerry M4oe, h1 4u3 Mr hr) a ttefciuecie, Mr On Mr iLkt tvrMi Uik)jiI ,3 loot jkti thV lm.ft.tu3ci , k.-MdJ from the Kitiit tlrtlng r.ii si Ik i3 . t e tells them to stop. Remember, if your problem is serious, you will receive the correspondence or billing by certified mail. When all else has failed, the problem with copies of correspondence attached, can be mailed to the IRS Problem Solving Department. If you dont feel comfortable working with the IRS or Utah State Tax Commission, seek competent tax help. A good tax service saves larger amounts of tax dollars for individuals by mediating tax correspondence and audits than they do by correctly preparing tax returns. Ma Bell has power backup During the major power outage recently, telephone service was provided due to an emergency backup system. Mt. Bell reports that there were no phone outages during the storm, as there are batteries in each of the central offices that take over instantaneously to provide emergency power. When it becomes apparant that the outage is going to last for an extended period of time, we switch over to diesel engines or generators which can provide power for weeks if necessary, explained Paul Dorius, Director of External Affairs Takes less to pay Uncle The taxpayer is finally getting a break - more or less. While the average U.S. taxpayer now toils 120 days to pay off the tax collector, this is six days less than in 1981, according to Tax Foundation economists. From May 1, until the end of 1985, you can yount your dollars earned as your own. til.it, f t iUith Jko 4iUiljt Uiliiirtl ! rltcxl, n Jjfcl 4l4 14 41,3 44 444 14 Ut w8 id Uir 4J'u3-ort! 3 JirtWiiO g j Ui3 til Ul 14 l4l hr tl.IK-'- , 4ltl4 4.JA 4!,3 3.!Jk,4l IB ttl 4liA 14 tw3l Ujt , 4144 iK- d! 4ii,tKHkl 3t 4J,3 hr flit 3 Jo H LrUi iW 44 rw. Jcbfl 43 oj3 Hie fafl 4l t?.r tot.iiC W cliv 114)1 filJgH 4t,dut ir.4H J4tM tia!!) uci4 i, ntf) (lit fi lt h-- t la c c4t,4 w la tV fiT4t u puliaik kMjlKf jj, 4t as id ttl fXkUa in It p filrM) HiKim Nr la Ml, 4a r f t r.c bi re Joy It, will N ck4 r, rf.it ( Ti-rijut V Chtis McKirtlay, Robbia SyNesier, Lenny Newby, Michael Johnson, lance Chmiensen Coach Keni Sylvestef, No! pictured afa Jessa f ARM TEAM WINNERS Eiom let!, hull, Richard JafQenSrn, Rill Afijrf&an. BfhMt Mallows, Jafrd Tfavn Hallows, Michael Lafic-n- , Slufy, Nalc Chmtensen, Lund, Jeremy Jody Williams. Blu Beckstead and Kyle Rosequisi The learn look 1 si place in League Play Blake Rack, Shawn Chfisu-fwen- , Blake. CtxJy Bfaithwaiie, roa c rr '.rflkitrirtil N i t3 y IUjtr(L,3 3t4 (uliow ii AltA !la6 0 BWdl AMi4tK 41 Ifl Alkiis. wtulr Mr .ViitUf)4 4d4 Uurif. ttrwgir cm tv art la Kurt ran UtT.tiVftl (of 3 Wri! orv4 cUin We ate back (4 ltd or.gtha) hndjc fur qwlUfig again, and w ,U t grtur all ihr autrtxw in we tan 4 !ur, 3ft we ran We tmJ a"! tV fttjtctirrft we ran fel, 44 plan to yn uft at tV erntrf Monday at 1 p m The r.ght time lo gri your blood pmoure lakm ii Augutt I al the Vmor Citimt a CVnt rr from ten o'clock until noon HopHuliy, you folk are bong FAIH minded Hu ) ear, breauae the Scurr county Fair will aooti be here Thi year. Senior OUtm'a Day u on Augul Blh In Richfield at Midway Perk. The day begin with the Walk a thon for everyone over fifty five It begins at eight oclock at the park w ah the route along the Autabelle Road Each person can walk at hi or her own pace. The exrrciae wil be helpful and 00 us a lot of good. There will be a nice program at 10 o'clock, and box lunchc sold at (2 00 al noon. Items for the fair will be received on August 13 for display and prize The Committee of Coniumer Services will be meeting Wednesday, July 31, at 6.00 p.m. In the Juab County Commission Chambers, Juab County Center, 160 North Mam Street, Nephi. The Committee has the responsibility for assisting and representing residential, small business, and agricultural consumers of electricity, natural gas and telephone utilities before the Public Service Commission. The Committee cannot reduce or set the rates or charges but advocate positions in the interest of the consumers. The public is invited to meet with the Committee In the meeting, to give input, to request assistance, or to express their concerns. There will be a presentation entitled, Wise Use of Drugs, by Noreen Hammon, who works for Central Utah Mental Health Alcohol and Drug, on August 8 at 7:00 p.m. at the Salina Senior Citizens Center. College Sessions planned Utah State University Telecommunications will conduct a two way, one on one question and answer period in Early August to advise students in the necessary curriculum for a bachelors degree in Business Administration and Psychology. Sevier County area students, present and future, should plan;to attend and bring to the session any course transcripts from all colleges attended, no matter how long ago the credit was received. Registrars will assess each students situation and recommend courses to fill pre requisite or core requirements toward the degrees offered. Meetings will be held in the USU Extension Room, downstairs in the Sevier County Courthouse. Friday, August 2, from 1:30 to 2 pm., and 7:30 to 8 p.m. has been reserved for Business Administration candidates. Those in Psychology should meet Friday, August 9, from 1:30 to 2 p.m., and 7:30 to 8 p.m. For more information contact Melinda Greenwood, at 896-675- - ' , V 1 , Archery Deer Hunt season Tboukftftd Utah buntrrs will VrMitfr afield ftr1 mutilh ifl puTfrui! id finer tad elk The annual &t 4rcin begin August! archery 17 and fuf through Srplrrnbrf 2 Arc fiery rJk 404 begin Auguwt 21 and rft4 Sefetnbrf Mi. TV primitive wraptcii 40400 Ve attracted a ftteadily lncrrir.g number of ipurUmro each year, vrr JO. than JO.Cico wiU participate aeaaan. Habitat condition are good, and barring adverse weather, hunter can anticipate one of (he bett hunting aeaaceta ever. Me U.i In pite of recent advancement country At a bunt cduratiuo be Id la Seattle, Ik ahir.-tonrecently. Bill Md me llat in 10 animal w Uh a harmtiRi bow.be hat yet I a take a but at over 21 ) ard, and hat failed to recover only one dorr fill art a aUndard that all bo hunter thuuld atm at achieving Keep in mind the follow leg. and yog too, will be a safe, ethical bow hunter: A bow hunter ha a rtwpocuibihty to practice! if you've waited until now to begin practicing far the upcoming hunt, you've waited too if) 4'c rthop A bww hunter , wf bowhuntrf ha a mponaibtlity Archm must conduct thcmaclvr in a manner that la above crlUcUm. Hunt legally and hunt ethically, and trout that other do the tame. Report all hunting vlolatluna to proper authorities a wildlife officer ot county sheriff. A to the port. long! u me hunting device. Bill Wad worth, r president of the International Education Foundation, is Lkely one of the bett bow hunters in Bow-hunte- Sec. of Agriculture John R. Block will present USDA's Distinguished Service award for conservation to Utah, for the Oak Creek Coopera- tive Management Project. The Oak Creek Project, located on Fishlake National Forest, was chosen in 1978 to be a test site for developing effective range management practices. The outstanding feature of the project was a demonstration that a number of Federal, state and local agencies could work together with about 90 ranchers to increase productivity and improve management of the land. 90 ranchers help in the project. They built 131 miles of fencing, 80 miles of water pipelines, and 114 watering troughs or ponds for stockwater. Soil loss rates were cut from more than 20 tons per acre per year, to about 3 tons. Vegetation also increased. Great year for bugs Utah crops are hosting some strange dinner guests this year, according to Jay Karren, USU entomologist. Were finding problems with insects that we usually dont have problems with, he said. Take the beet webworm, for instance. Back when Utah farmers grew sugar beets, the beet webworm made regular appearances. But when the sugar beet business faded in the early 1980s, so did the beet webworm, until this year. The worms have shown up in alfalfa crops and are causing economic losses. Another pest that hasnt been seen for ten years is the brown wheat mite. It did so much damage in northern counties that farmers had to plow their fields and replant, Karren noted. A caterpillar has been plaguing peas, lettuce and other garden crops in Carbon county. Karren points out that it is unlikely that the insects will expand their territory to any degree, and says the insects have likely been around over the years, keeping a low profile. ""We think its Tlie unusual weathThese are er, says Karren. simply ideal environmental conditions for the insects. a Dwputmbdlty game. in archery technology, the bow at ill conudered a short range Oak Creek Project praised ha lo the gam huntad Archer art bound lo follow up 00 every abut. Consider the Ume you spend after a hit a your second hunt, put a 100 effort Into recovering all prrct-n- l 0P7ILIJCJ7 by Lloyd Mullican Who know whether a product la safe or not? The answer ii Dot on the label and the producer la not here to answer questions. But the fact remains: Someone, somewhere, is violating the unspoken, unwritten bond of trust between producer and consumer. So, who can we trust and why did all these illnesses and deaths happen? We need to find out and make sure it doesnt happen again. As slow as some of our government agencies are, it may take a long time, so more ot us may not survive the very thing that we must have to survive, our food. We have enough to worry about with nuclear destruction staring us in the face, radiation contamination in the air, and the protective layer of ozone between us and the sun being slowly destroyed. Is mankind slowly committing suicide by tampering with nature and Gods creation? The animals that are raised for our consumption are force fed with high protein feed to enhance growth d and with antibiotics. How do we know this is good for the animals or us? Researchers Its very scary to find out that the very foods that we need and must have to live and stay healthy are now the cause of sickness and death. Is this caused by carelessness of producers of the food, by slackness in government inspectors, or is it a diabolical plot by a foreign power to bike fear in the hearts of the American people and make us mistrust the very substance of life, food? No one seems to know at this point, but I think its time our government agencies get on the ball and find out. Between April and June of this year, 85 people in three states died after eating a certain brand of cheese favored by Mexican and Mexican American families. In April of this same period, 16,000 people became ill from drinking a brand of milk distributed in six states. Five of the 16,000 people died. More recently, 200 people got lick from eating watermelons that were contaminated with the same pesticide that killed 2,000 people in India last December. Even ice milk is not safe. Eight people got sick from eating ice milk that had been affected by an ammonia leak in the plant. Now, here in Utah and across the country, liquor officials have pulled certain Austrian wines from the shelves because a chemical used in making antifreeze had been found in some of the wine. We all know that government regulation is not foolproof, so its got to be up to the producer to regulate themselves. and store owners The and middlemen cannot be blamed. They are as trusting as we are. They have to be. have already stated that any substance or chemical can cause cancer when given in large doees. The F.D.A. has to get tough, and we must not be used a guinea pigs for large chemical and medical companies. We have the right to live as long as God will let us, and we have the right to trust the food that keeps us alive. Write your congressman and lets make them get tough with our regulation agencies such as the F.D.A. Just because it shop-keepe- rs Dana's Cuts & Curls V iack to School Specials Cut & Perm Haircuts $20.00 $5.00 1 Many others! 1st West 40 North Aurora - hasnt affected us in our own backyard yet, doesnt mean it wont. Lets stay alive! 529-794- 2 |