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Show The Chronicle Op inions, problems to 6 May 4, 1978 Page CB radio be aired, hearing May proposed forDWRuse this Earlier year the Weber County Wildlife Federation pre sented three CB radios to the Division of Wildlife Resources Northern The Regional Office. radios will be used for law enforcement. deration. The Division hopes CB use will foster law encooperative that Wyoming Fish and Game personnel have used forcement efforts be- CB's for the past year; tween sportsmen and and, according to Ware, the Division. they have been a boon to the department. Ware feels that most Since Jim sportsmen want to help then, "There is a great deal Pictured is the first Student Council at Santaquin School. It was orWare, DWR chief of the Division with law that needs to be done Law work before we begin to see ganized on March 24, 1978, on a trial basis. The council has been conEnforcement has enforcement stepped up plans to but usually dont know the benefits of this sidered very successful and will be active again next year with elected Student Body President and Vice Presidents from the 7th grade and ReAnother problem program, conservation how. provide says Ware. officers in the state with in the past, says Ware, But we feel it is an presentatives elected in each class. CB radios. has been the desire excellent way to Ware preBack row, left to right: Lance Clark, Craig Bott, Carla Christensen, help sented his ideas on April the communicaJennifer Olsen, Kelly VanAusdal, Robert Armstrong, president. bridge 22 at the annual meeting to remain anonymous. tion gap between the Front, left to right: Karen Westover, Dallas, Tommy Villegas, Clayton of the Utah Wildlife and With CB use the sportsand the Coombs, Laura. sportsman that. Outdoor Recreation Fe man can do A The law requires public participation and involvement in setting the needs and goals for soil and water conservation. public meeting to record opinions of the problems, trends and needs for natural resources in the county will be May 11, at 2:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. in the County Commission room of the Utah County Building. Santaquin Student Council just Soil Conservation Districts and the USD A Soil Conservation Service. This opportunity to help plan USDA programs is a result of the Resources Conservation Act which President Carter signed into law last November. resources of the county and develop a conservation program to improve them, according to Gerald Jorgenson, SCS District Conservationist at Provo. Other states have tried CBs with enresults. couraging Nebo and Timpanogos the Alpine, Utah County residents will have a chance to help appraise the natural .U- -' 1 1 The Resources Conservation Act USDA to appraise the natural resources on all private land, develop a five-yea- r program to meet the needs, and evaluate progress every year. The first five-yeprogram with the appraisal must be submitted to the Congress by December 31, 1979. requires What we learn at this meeting will help the U. S. Department of Agriculture direct programs in the natural resource field, Jorgenson "We can actually help explained. set the needs and establish goals for the departments programs. Resources Conservation Act of the a determination quality and quantity of soil, water and related resources, such as wildlife habitat; the ability of these resources to meet current and future demands; changes in resource conditions because of past uses; the costs and benefits of alternative soil and water conservation practices; and alternative irrigation techniques and their effects on conservation and the environment. The requires The meeting will be sponsored by Division. At the May 11th meetings we will gather information, concerns and com- ments from resource-relate- d greups, and individuals in Jtah clubs, Our conCounty, Jorgenson said. cerns will then be combined vith comments from other counties in the state and sent to the Departmert of Agriculture. More information on the meeing and the Resources Conservation Act is available at the Soil Conservation District Office or the Soil Conseva-tioService Office at Rm. 112, Federal Building, 88 West 100 North, Prtvo, Utah. n Substantial Savings on TOWN HOUSE TOMATO SOUP ($) Brawls. BUSY BAKER CRACKERS SHtk Bpt lots NUMADE PURE Crisp Sehtees BEL-AI- OIL VEGETABLE KITCHEN CRAFT R FROZEN PIZZAS Nefe The Price! Nawb.rfr, . I SMMfc, FAMILY FLOUR Oiiih PtppMi. IS m. Phu Scoot Pae by James Garner trees, deer, bobcats and pinehens. The troop Uso District news Uf town JA P ML taw AA 18 House Slstiwfa Fri Gtsol Pwla tfekes! Jr Spaghetti Sauce Italian Seasoning Colony Mushrooms 1 9 PASTA 0 y Lasagaa Sww fw ll A Cmmli 0 Ho Owyi 9 cx AP rN Saa Trader Cheak Taaa 4:1 DwtT Wiw m Supei Saucw! Juice 63 39 99 Grapefruit Assorted Cookies1! Puff Cookies 3rat 7 59 9 Piedmont $14 Shortening l House Bu5yBaker Your Choice Q Flour Kitchen 5 lb Craft pkg 5 10 Mrs wri9h, sWhole. pkg Wheat Stone Ground ,r Hambur9er pkg. oz pkg. '' pkg. can Doughnuts 70 ' Drink Mix Mage Bath Size Bar Soap Glass Cleaner T"eMa9,c White Detergent Powders Magic Mandarin Tice Bel-ai- r Meat Pies 4bars$l Bel-a- ir Tater Treats 111 fu Stake Center. A highlight of the event will be a display of Scout projects. FteejetI HO, pkg. Scout-O-Ran- 4-- 8 . Supei Soueto Fat annual will be held Saturfrom 13, May day, p.m. at the Payson oiOQ Zcins 2;;o,99 Powdered 4c!$l 32 oz nil Coidbrook Margarine Soares pV, 3 9 ' Grade AA Eggs xSSJ?! d. 63 Save Ok H mefaU Supplies! Powdered Cleanser The Town House Fancy Oranges $1 09 let 12 Tit Nam Tawa Yellow Corn Meal Hot Dog Buns Grated Cheese FESTIVAL 9 9 HU6cdhmu! Dofued! Troop News Kevin Porter 199 The troop camped overnight in Santaquin Canyon, learning about self preservation in the snow, observing wildlife. jt 10OI in Pie Shells ra,rFancy pkg. Ice Cream Sandwiches,!,! 54 SAFEWAY FILM PROCESSING 20 lipatara Sll4i. . . . 1 M 36 Expatara SMas S- -t 9 Rag. taaa Maalatl Ntadhi 4m aat appky la lwli Mm LUCERNE ICE CREAM held court where several Scouts were awardej Merit badges and rank A life advancements, Scout award was given to Robert Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore. Donald (Don) Smith troop is studying geology for a Merit Scouts have badge. at camped overnight several gravel pits. Kerry Rothe, a Blazer B, was ordained a Deacon and welcomed into the regular troop. 91-T- e Ronald Hall troop participated in a camping trip to southwest Elberta to the location of the old mine The tunnel. weather was comfor156-Th- Straight Trial Taathhraahat Q Flairtda Taalhpatta Safay lag FI Iqgta ar Rbtrt A MR MUrlyebf Graaa ii Apgl 0 AA MarlgaM Ctmm RIbm a 3 STILL WEARING BEEF FULLY COCKED STAKES RIB ROAST IIAMS u GRACE 'A' MIXED FRYER PARTS table. ANTIQUES? 66 99 n Step into eye wear today. Choose from hundreds of high quality frames and lenses and pick up your new glasses in one day on most prescriptions. Why wait longer? See the eye wear experts at: high-fashio- 79' i t BCKELESS 41 Gary Knapp sights troop focused its on the fishing and camping Merit badges. Scouts also took a practice trip to Utah Lake. Dennis Despain troop camped on the shore of Utah Lake near West Mountain. The Scouts completed the hike and also hiked to the radio tower while observing coyotes, rabbits and birds. MANOR HOUSE GRADE A TURKEYS 96-T- Hnaatra (kxMwtthodaTon) talWNfll? $ TLKQ WHOLE SI Mi Iris roasts- - 1.168 BOSEUESS RB STEAKS $198 ft SLICED BACON The Toro Rear Bagger: A" Plantation Grown Golden Tropical " l PMGAPPIG 39 Oranges .... ST! csTcscsnucf 200 I.U. VITACUa - Far Oriy A lbs. Ural H 69 Pd. Monts r 466 2 bu bag lets you trim close on both sides Empties in seconds High Torque" engine delivers peak cutting power Patented Wind Tunnel housing lifts grass for clean, even cut Front wheel drive for easy maneuvering on self propelled models 21" cut Key Lectnc start available aanaaDaan) At Rgfvlar Me 2.47 Oat Sinai Batik $ Carrots 97-T- fmmj Payson E 1108 ct. 2 Country Spo 1815 So. Main. H Uiq. i ri Spanish Fork (801)798-754- 3 Wgservics what we ' |