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Show Page Four The Mt. Pleasant Pyramid April Track, field meet event. Last year skyline captured the trophy and Delta took the A cup. No new records were set on a day that was almost too cool for top performances. The invitational Saturday will open with the Class A pole vault trials and finals at 8:15 a.m. The closing event, about eight hours later, will be the Class AAA 440 yard relay. The awarding of team and individual trophies will put the finishing touches to one of the major events in the story of spring athletics for Utah high AAA schools. The turtle is a most unusual animal. Its ribs are outside of its hip and shoulder girdles. It is the only vertebrate in which this occurs. Hatchery closure decision swayed The recently announced scheduled closures of three fish hatcheries resulted from careful studies on current cost factors and future operating potential. The efficiency of Division of Wildlife Resources operations is always a concern, said Director John Phelps. High operations cost at Scott Avenue Hatchery and the limited potential of the Logan and Panguitch Hatcheries to grow with future fish stocking demands were factors determining their closure. Other factors recognized in evaluation the hatchery system were recent acquisition of the federal hatchery in Springville, completed conof struction of a new hatchery at Bicknell, and the planned rebuilding of the Glenwood Hatchery. Fisheries Chief Donald explained that the total annual production of the stations to be closed is approximately 130,000 pounds. He emphasized that the production of the newly acquired or developed hatcheries is approximately 250,000 to 300,000 pounds per year, which will provide a net increase of over 125,000 pounds annually. 1, 1974 Basketball trophy sometimes-overlooke- toward traffic relieving congestion is the car pool. If such efforts reduced traffic by even one car in ten, peak drive times would be less crowded. Recently another state. Even before getting out of the car I felt something different about that John Fred Christensen, Christensen, Jed Mower, Tony Terry, Robert Peterson, Robert Garlick, Rusty Bench, Stanley Hunter, Bert Miner and Jimmy Gordon. Superstar Richard Petty's winniiifi car streaks around the Rockingham, N.C. Motor Speedway during the running of the Carolina 450. After the race Miss Permium, representing one of the race run. sponsors, congratulates the champion on his record-breakin- Golf g classes set by local schools Like to play golf? The golf class has only recently begun and is looking for additional participants. People of any age or of either sex are invited to partipate. The next class instruction will held at the high school, Tuesday, April 16, 7:30 p.m. be Interested participants are Fish for carp advised that they may use their own equipment or that complete golfing equipment is available for those people who may not own personal golf equipment. This class offers an excellent opportunity to either learn golf fundamentals or to sharpen up your game. The class fee has been set at $5.00 for ten hours of instruction and practice. Interested participants may join the class by attending the next scheduled session. TZhe Carp provide forage for fish eating birds at Farmington Bay Wildlife Management area. However, they also stir up muddy water and therefore inhibit the photosyntheitc process of green aquatic for vegetation necessary waterfowl food. Carp are, therfore, seined out of large ponds in winter to help alleviate the problem. Sportsman's Corner by Clark Webster, Remington Wild Life Expert bURlLDUFE v Our early settlers THOUGHT OF AMERICA ,) AS THE LAND OF UNLIMITED WILDLIFE BUT BY THE TURN OF THE CENTURY, WE BEGAN TO REALIZE GAME WAS A FINITE RESOURCE . THROUGH DESTRUCTION CF HABITAT AND LACK OF INTELLIGENT MANAGEMENT, CJK WILD BIRDS AND ANIMALS WERE IN TROUBLE. Hunter conservationists SUCH AS THEODORE ROOSEVELT BEGAN TO CHANGE ALL THIS THEY FOSTERED THE IDEA OF INTELLIGENT GAME MANAGEMENT THROUGH THE PITTMAN ROBERTSON ACT (A SPORTSMEN SUPPORTED EXCISE TAX ON FIREARMS AND AMMUNITION ESTABLISHED IN 1937 ), OVER $900,000,000 HAS GONE TO WILCulFE RESEARCH AND MANAGEMENT OPAv, THANKS TO THE HUNTER , WE HAVE AGAIN LARGE POPULATIONS OF DEER, ANTELOPE .WILD TURKEY, ELK AND OTHER WILDLIFE THE HUNTER HAS EARNED THE NAME 'WILDLIFE CONSERVATIONIST " aid d by David Rosier I was in a town in The Fairview North Ward Explorers were awarded the Second Place trophy in the LDS Region Basketball Tournament held recently. The boys were the number one team and represented Mt. Pleasant Stake in the finals. They lost the Championship game to a Nephi Ward. The team was coached by Cory Handcock and members of the team included, Steven Tibbs, Odell Ericksen, Mike Russon, An-dria- One Vieivpoint won by Fairview Sports slated at Snow Snow College athletic personnel, like a lot of other people throughout the state, are hoping that spring has finally arrived. The reason is pretty obvious. Snow is hosting its invitational track and field meet Saturday and several hundred athletes, representing 30 or 40 high schools, will be on hand. Theyll be competing all day long for tophies and ribbons and trying to set new records in the 17 events. One of the oldest and biggest high school invitations in Utah, the meet will this year compete for attendance with the Weber Invitational, but Ray Coette, meet director, nevertheless anticipates good participation. The entry forms coming in indicate strong competition in both Class A and Class AAA divisions, he said. The winning teams and the outstanding performers in each division will receive trophies. Medals will be awarded first place winning and ribbons will go to athletes finishing two, three, four and five in each 1 THE I5KST PLAYER SEES ON THE BENCH Writer cites land use petitioning Dear Editor: I would like to take this opportunity to thank those who were so cooperative when we were out with the Land Use Petitions in Sanpete County. I am glad to tell them that we went over the top with flying colors. This was not only a great day for the people of Utah but also the rest of the United States as they will have the heart to follow our example in what we have just accomplished. They the people of the United States as well as the whole world had an eye on our state to see if we were going to stand up for our rights especially those in most of the world that have already lost their frredom and are looking to the United States of America as their LAST HOPE of being free. But first, we have a lot of doing. I am also thankful for the small team I had the pleasure working with, for their true, American Patriotic spirit that prevailed when the going got rough and there was times when it was not too encouraging. On March 23 we joined those that were so gallantly working in Salt Lake County. The weather was cool, the crowd was lighter than usual and the hour was late but we turned in around six hundred names before we all met for dinner. Petitions were tabulated and things of importance were discussed and a lot of good food was put away. It was a real pleasure to be associated with that small army of real special Americans and hear of their experiences which were similar to mine, especially as to the people we met from foreign lands, they seemed to understand the Land Use caper and recoonized it as communism. I asked them if there had been any warning and they said, very little and that came too late in most cases. These people would have been very thankful to sign a petition for their right to vote for their freedom to own and manage their own lives. These folks seemed to be glad to talk to us about these things, which is unlike some of the local people who said they didnt have time. This brings to mind, a man and his son came to the American Opinion Library and Book Store, for looking (anything on Butch Cassidy) I tried to explain that the kind of information at hand was on real Christians, men of high standards and those trying to save people from the things that their hero committed against the people right here in Sanpete County. How can people waste their time with such as this when their freedoms are at stake like those who were not willing to sign a petition? They must not realize the blessings we have, to live in a great land such as ours and our homes that God gave us the right to have and to hold. Perhaps these people take this for granted like they do so many other things; or perhaps there is a possiblity that they dont even know that there is a war going on. MEL DUKE I believe the people of the United States and especially those of Utah should make an effort to learn all that is possible on the real effect of this Utah Land Act S B 23 between now and the time to vote on it in November. If you have any doubt in your mind that you should be concerned I suggest that you call on your State Representative Mr. Ray Nielsen of Fairview and ask him. He is a good man and Im sure he is glad to be of service. A brochure I picked up in Salt Lake tells it very plainly, send a buck and get two copys of read it and weep) give a copy to your unsuspecting neighbor Bob Salter on KSXX has been spelling it out for you I also suggest you send a buck to the Utah Independent 2459 Major Street Salt Lake City .Utah 84115 and get the February 28 issue as well as 20 assorted back issues from March 4. BOY1 they're loaded. The best buck youve ever spent. Special Speaker on Land use will be Mr Ron Wright scheduled for April 23 7 30 p m. If finding new and amustable decorations for Easter meals keeps you hopping, holes a suggestion you might cotton to Luckily, you can make an entrancing Easter rabbit out of a table napkin! Put one at each place, or let it serve as a cent ei piece, by Easter baskets To make it, spray a dinner size napkin with Niagara spray starch and press it crisp and perfectly square. ing Then tie up the bunny. Fold the square across to form a town than about any other I have been in. Something in the mood was different distinctly its own: the towns personality. It is as individual as is the personality of a human. Town and human personalities are close parallels. The human is a culmination of many exa the two, periences; conglomeration of many people and customs. Consequently, the personality of the town must reflect that of its people. First, it will mirror their moods of habit: cares, apathies, hopes, despairs, traditions, attitudes. Then it will expose their creeds: their relations between nationalities and between religions; the importance placed on education and on culture. Thirdly, the sounds and tn.mgle Di.iw the two lold-ecornels up to foim ears appearances will display their Hold the ears with one hand behavior: their speech, their about loin inches ftom the topics, their dress, their houses, top and diaw up the pointed their cleanliness. end. Fold u downward to A small town very often has a loirn a lace Tie a ribbon little group of important people bow aiotind bunnys neck who keep the town going. These and place a tiny Easter sur-p- i people are prominent in town iso on the back Gather up affairs, and their habits, creeds, the back, gift and all, and and behavior seem to transcend fasten it with a safety pin. themselves and become a part of Quick as a bunny, this the towns whole. nght-01rabbit can keep Their personalities dominate Easter entertaining your the entire community. from becoming toohare-Of course I do not know the a job! bearers of the dominant traits in the town I visited, but they surely must have strong interests because the resultant overwhelming mood is strife. The town is like thick syrup boiling. Over and over it rises angrily and sinks quietly down. Y It is turmoil in search of serenity. I cannot look at my town and of four Reaccreditation it as clearly. I know it too see engineering programs leading to 1 y onflicting Rules changed on courses for degrees baccalaureate degrees at Professional Development (ECPD). The four BYU engineering departments civil, ML Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin S. Brown, Salt Lake City. four-storbuilding on the southeast section of the campus. This is the first semester that classes have been held in the building. The organization also accredits programs leading to the master of engineering degree in civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering. This is the first time that the advanced level accreditation has been available through ECPD, according to Dr. Armin J. Hill, dean of the College of Egineering Sciences and Technology. This type of accreditation is not yet aviilable in chemical engineering because of the position taken by the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. In addition to the engineering program, ECPD has accredited BYUs four-yea-r programs in electronic technology, drafting and design technology, manufacturing technology, and r associate degree the probram in electroni technology. y two-yea- the habits, in of towns. Pulmonary ills workshop held A NOW ORDER Duke Jewelry 220 So. 'Ovtr I4 Century M!n in Springville" LET THE CUSTOMER DECIDE Wage anil price controls arc destroying the customary freedom of buyers and sellers to deal with each other on terms that are mutually agreealde. Restricting the free setting of prices and wages is an obstruction to indbidua! freedom of choice and freedom of action. Prices people are willing to pay act as signals to producers to guide them as to what goods and services are needed or desired. American Thoracic Society Fellow in Pulmonary Disease at the University of Utah, was the featured lecturer at the workshop for the morning session. The afternoon session was highlighted with Pat a Respiratory Roberry, Therapist at LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City and Beverly Holman R.N., Pulmonary Disease Consultant Nurse from the Utah State Division of Health. All nurses affiliated with hospitals and public health nurses in the district were invited to attend. Chronic and seriously 4 MANTI LIBRARY. Many Thanks and Spring City Fire Departments for the efforts they put forth and the equipment they used in helping us fight the fire at the Skyline Motel last Friday night Hi, everybody! I am Edwin Wesley Christensen and I will be one year old on April 13. I live with my Daddy and Mother, Perry and Carolyn Christensen, in Fountain Green. My grandparents are Edna and Owen Christensen, Fountain Green and Cora and Chrales Menzies of Price. I have a Mrs. Ethel Menzies, who lives in Provo. Fairview Department Alfred Mapes Fire CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank everyone who assisted in putting out the fire at the Skyline Motel. We appreciate the good work done by the Fairview, Mt. Pleasant, Moroni and Spring City Fire Departments and other people who assisted. Keith, Larry and Jerry Hansen and Families Petite Ann Burgess enjoyed her first birthday party Saturday, April 6. Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan B. Burgess of Moroni, and has a sister, Jill, and two brothers, David and Paul. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Buhl Draper of Moroni and Mr. and Mrs. Briant G. Burgess of Saiina. Good neighbor MT. permanently We would like to thank Mt. Pleasant City, Moroni City I V little Joylyn Hardy celebrated her first birthday April 9. she is. a daughter of John and Lona Hardy of Mountain Home, Idaho, and has a sister, Ann Marie. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hardy, Ephraim, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Shelley, Fairview. Obstructive Disease is the second leading crippling disease and has doubled in the past five years. In about 30 percent of all cases, these diseases are undiagnosed until the patient is sick enough to enter the hospital, which usually means that he is Pulmonary 0 Lovely Disease Pulmonary Workshop was held at the Central Utah District Health Department, Nephi, on April 3, sponsored by Intermountain Regional Medical Services, Utah Lung Association, and Utah State Health Department. Lawrence Klock, M.D., ( MOTHERS' RINGS for Mother's Day 25 styles to choose creeds, and the people and the personality this gives their behavior The Fiji Islands in the South Pacific have the most healthful climate in the world The temperature that has never gone below sixty-thre- e degrees, nor above ninety. mechanical, electrical, and chemical are now located in a Troy Christensen celebrated his very first birthday anniversary April 4. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jackie B. Christensen, Mt. Pleasant. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E. Christensen, the unpleasantries. And it is the same with ones it requires own personality: probing insight and merciless honesty to weigh the strengths and faults truthfully. The towns I know are very different from this one in another state, but all are small communities. The difference is disabled. The purpose of this workshop was to instruct those nurses that attended in techniques and management of patients that have problems with respiratory functions. Brighapi Young University has just been announced to President Dailin H. Oaks by the for Council Engineers new well. I excuse the faulty; I cover Pharmacy PLEASANT DRUG |
