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Show r : office In their area. Application cards ars available at any Division of Fish and Game FISH & GAME SWAN installation. PERMIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED for whistApplications ling swan permits will be accepted by the Division of Fish and Game from September 8 to September 16. Applications received after September 16 will not be valid. Application for a swan permust be made on the mit special card provided by the Division, and applicants may mail their card or bring it in person to the Fish and Game : The application must include the applicant's name, address, and small game or combination license number. Dual applications will not be accepted. A public drawing will be held at the main office of the Valley View News September 17, 1970 Page Division of Fish and Game in Salt Lake City on September 23 at 10 a.m. An electronic card sorter will be used to arm LOADED WEAPONS NOT ALLOWED ON PARK LANDS zine, but prohibits carrying firearms with live rounds in determine successful applicants whose names are drawn. Sportsmen going afield this fall are reminded that it is unlawful to carry a loaded fire - in or upon any motor vehicle. This includes motorcycles, trail bikes and snow- mobiles. Utah law allows hunters to carry firearms with live rounds in the clip or maga- the firing chamber while in a vehicle, shotting from a vehicle or from a public road is also prohibited. Carrying of loaded firearms or other weapons on National Park lands is a violation of Federal regulations. Federal law allows the transport of unloaded firearms through National Parks. Unloaded means that no cartridge or projectile is in the clip, magazine, or firing chamber. The National Park regula 5 tions governing firearm use applies to the Golden Spike National Historical Site In Box Elder County. The area of the Park includes the 15 and 12 miles of railroad grade between the Thiokol Chemical Corporation plant and Rozel. This area is popular with upland game hunters, and they are cautioned to observe park boundaries and posted area. ..b, act a Mm tti OUR SERVICEMEN lOO i n ROBERT D. MACLEAN Airman Robert D. Navy Maclean, husband of the former Miss Bernica M. S;oan of 4795 West 4835 South, woi r jA J! 3 09 Keanrs, Utah has reported for duty with Fleet Composite Squadron Seven, Naval Air Station, Miramar, Calif. l icnr ioo ! CALVIN E. LIVINGSTON, JR Marine Lance Corporal Calvin E. Livingaton Jr. husband of the former Miss Connie L. Oleson of 3911 South 4980 West, Kearns, Utah, was promoted to his present rank while serving with the First Marine Division in Vietnam. ) fliii lm GARY M. WALLBERG Marine Private Gary M. Wallberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wallberg of 4568 Hercules Drive, Granger, Utah, was graduated from basic training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, SanDle-g- o. He will report for furthjr training at Infantry Training Regiment, Camp Pendleton, California. Wallbert is a 1969 graduate of Granger High School. r Li iUO 9U e In 17 JVC r i j po i ym I V oi: nr MICHAEL G. KUMP Marine Corporal Michael G. Kump, husband of the former Miss Nacny A. Christensen of 4389 West 4985 South, Kearns, was promoted to his present rank while serving with the Second Battalion, First Marine Regiment, First Marine Division in Vietnam. orb THOMAS E. ROLLS Vietnam, Aug. 26 ai H. in Mi if. r,T Uiv - -- Thomas E. Rolls, whose wife, Rebecca, lives at 3125 W. 3650 South, Granger, Utah recently was promoted to Army staff sergeant near An Khe, where he is servingwith Vie-na- , iin TO Oi! 1 j i 110! the 4th Infantry Division. Sgt. Rolls, a platoon sergeant in Company C of the divisions 4th Medical Battalion, entered the Army in Feb. 1958 and was last stationed in Salt Lake City, Utah. ' 2 ! o: i? iiv' bc; VS ERNEST R. SORENSON Navy Seaman Apprentice. Ernest R. Sorenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Sorenson of 4825 South 4480 West, and husband of the former Miss Vickie J. Nash of 4797 South 4420 West , all Of Kearns, Utah, was graduated ;ioi : ' 9i1 icn V-- JO. ICC people concerned about people and their environment. from basic training at Naval Training Center, San Diego. He Is a 1963 graduate of Granger High School, -and attended Brigham Young University, Provo. Utah. "JO 'i ti S;i .ij m Over the years, Kennecott has faced air pollution problems with the best technology available. Although we now control 94 of our sulfur wastes, we realize this is not enough. More recently we have initiated investigations and tests of as many as 35 various processes for further reducing (sulfur) emissions. Some progress in developing technology is being made. ROBERT D. MACLEAN . Airman Robert D. Navy MacLean, husband of the former Miss Bernice M. Sloan of 4795 W. 4835th S. Kearns, was graduated from Aviation Electricians Mate School at the Naval Air Technical Training Command, Jacksonville, V . i t A A $ V LYNN G. WESSMAN In our own bailiwick, a special task force of Kennecott people devotes its entire time in pursuit of practical scientific breakthroughs. Men such as Dr. Robert J. Heaney, Douglas R. Mabey, Glen Anthony, Ken Bezzant, Jack Beyer, K. F. Marquardson, and 38 others are making a total effort each day to achieve a better environment for Kennecott people and all people. Midshipman Second Class son of Lynn G. Wess,am, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest II. Wess-ma- n . summer training cruise aboard the guided missile frigate USS Somers off the West Coast. While aboard ship, he performed duties similar to those of a junior officer in the regular Navy and received instruction in fire fighting, ord- nance and navigation. He has returned to the University of Utah in Salt Lake r,fv and upon graduation will "5sloned an ensign in the ' n m, of 4901 S. 4135 W. Kearns participated in a seven week , g!v 'OV! ' . t : ;V ( : ' t'A Kennecott Copper Corporation Y I Nav. 1 Utah Copper Division An equal opportunity employer r- - |