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Show THE SUN, June 28. The annual Little King and Queen Contest is underway in Salina, and boxes with the pictures of the various contestants are in stores throughout Salina waiting for your penny votes. The contestants and their sponsors are Billy Hales, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hales, Aurora; Monique Allred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allred, Aurora; sponsor, E.M.T.s. Ross Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. ! Ray Anderson, Salina; Elizabeth Rasmussen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brad Rasmussen, Salina; sponsor, Salina Lions. Brandon Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mason, Aurora; Keely Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Robin- . son, Salina; sponsor, Jaycees & Jaycet-tesRyan Braithwaite, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Braithwaite, Salina; Brooke Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Curtis, Salina; sponsor, Riding 1 ! Computer For UP&L f 3 C ) f Page 8 A otudl Qoucbcsod CdDontosft Uimdnwais? LnttftflcB Knoncg 1 1979, Jfrv VA Large crowds again are expected to Utah Power & Light series of digits, the com- - cover hillside at annual Salina I.R.A. Company has begun in- - puter automatically supStallation of a ROLM plies the correct sequence computerized business of digits and delays telephone system (CBX) necessary to reach a which will provide the desired number .in the utilitys management with system, a valuable new pool of The ROLM LCBX also customer service data, will serve as the tandem while substantially cutting switching point for 50 tie telecommunications costs, trunk lines to the utility according to David L. An- - firms outlying offices and derson, ROLM Telecom- - generating stations munications industrial around the state, CBX installations are sales manager. to scheduled for the utilitys the Key systems operation are two remote downtown Salt Lake ROLM CBX switches, Division office, wherd each with an Automatic billing and other customer Call Distribution (ACD) service functions take option. ACD automatically place ; and at the Salt Lake answers and distributes Service Center, where first-ou- t calls on a first-irepairs, storm service and queuing, and generates similar activities are printed statistical reports coordinated, on line volume and in- - Handling of these D Our Readers Tell Us. Gregg H. Stubbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stubbs, Salina; Tiffany Poulson, daughter of Jeanette Curtis Poulson, Salina; sponsor, Salina Feed Inc. Brett Shepherd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Keller, Salina, and the late Tom Shepherd; Bricanei Albrecht, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John H. Albrecht, Salina; sponsor, American Legion & Auxiliary. Cameron Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jense, Redmond; Kimberly Fillmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Fillmore, Aurora; sponsor, Chamber of Commerce. Jason Cowley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Trent Cowley, Salina; Melissa Scott, daughter of Mrs. Arnold Home, Salina ; sponsor, Firemen. The royalty will be announced on the 4th of July, and the children will ride on a float in the parade. The contest is sponsored by the Jaycettes. Rodeo, scheduled for July . . OdDoaO GREGG STUBBS Utah Farm Bureau Ascs Carter For Help aerftiiseinrDeifiito n, coming traffic customer service fun- - Swimming, one of the most popular of summer sports, can a healthful, stimulating part The Utah Farm Bureau regulatory red tape to Mexican national workers of the summer vacation. On the for other hand, swimming can be Federation has asked allow Mexican nationals to into the U.S. President Carter to harvest Texas onions. We agricultural employment one of the most dangerous of initiate action to allow up ask you to do the same for would substantially outdoor pastimes. 200 documented Utah, the telegram ad- reduce growing border The American Medical As- to friction between Mexico sociation reminds that healthful workers from Mexico into ded. a and the U.S. and would swimming begins with clean, Utah for the fruit growing Nishiguchi said season as a way to help carefully controlled improve chances for this sanitary water. Water is an easy stop the decline of the program to allow a limited country to get much- and quick means of transmis- sion for many disease or- states sweet cherry in- number of documented needed oil from Mexico. gamsms, and inevitably swim- dustry. mers will swallow some water, Frank 0. Nishiguchi, Swim only in approved areas Farm Bureau president, where the water is clean and free sent a telegram to the from pollution president asking him to The Utah Board of Big tierless elk permits will be Swimming can be dangerous, in the intercede personally Deaths from drowning can matter as he did two years Game Control set big issued statewide. seasons and be occur at any age. Inability to game hunting may Bighorn sheep when he in Texas ago distribution. The system offers music, sales or service messages, or both to callers waiting their turn in the queue. Each of the ROLM MC- - ctions is critical, making the generation of manage-b- e ment reports on quality of service a paramount con- sideration, according to Paul Deardorff, electronic BXs (medium-siz- e CBX) will be tied to a ROLM LCBX (large-siz- e CBX) maintenance supervisor at UP&L. Mexican workers to help result in a substantial numbering plan which savings over a eliminates the need for period, Deardorff said, Fall Seasons For Big Game allowed documented harvest onions. Our fruit growers find it impossible to obtain domestic adequate workers who are trained in fruit pruning and harvesting. The future of our fruit industry, especially sweet cherries, depends upon the availability of farm labor, Nishiguchi said. The Farm Bureau telegram to President Carter noted that Mexican President Lopez Portillo raised the question of legalizing a Mexican farm worker program in the United States during recent talks. The meetings between the two countries were arranged by the Carter Administration to improve relations in hopes of getting oil from Mexico. In 1977 and again in 1978, we pleaded with your office (The White House) for authority for 200 Mexican national workers during the fruit growing season. Each time we were refused. And each time many tons of cherries were left rotting on the trees due to lack of harvest labor, the telegram to Carter says. We repeat our plea to von to personally inter- peiKWflffly ordered federal agencies to set aside the myriad of r regulations for 1979. In spite of some worries about the winters effect on Utahs deer herds, antlerless permits will be issued in several parts of the state in addition to the regular Oct. 20 - 30 buck only season. Utahs archers, in the several Big Game Board meetings, had their efforts pay off when the Board awarded them the possibility of two buck deer in 1979 - one on an archery tag, the other on the regular license tag. The deer archery season will be from Aug. 18 - Sept. statewide hunted by successful permit applicants during the Sept. 15 - Oct. 14 season, and 55 bull and 70 antlerless moose permits will be issued during two moose and seasons, Sept. 8-- -- 10-1- hi-f- ad 1- This information is so valuable to us that its availability was probably the greatest single factor that led management to decide on the purchase of ROLM equipment, he said. Further, cost com- parison studies of the existing system and a ROLM system revealed that purchase of the ROLM equipment would E UP TO TODAY 3-- Open bull permits may be purchased at Division also will of Wildlife Resource of- Archers receive 150 hunters choice fices only from Aug. 20 elk permits - 50 more than Sept. 28. last year - and will have an Aug. 24 - Sept. 16 antelope hunt for those archers who are successful in drawing a permit. The regular antelope season will start later, Sept. 8 16. The muzzleloader deer Sweet and sour creams add season was moved back (jghtness to baked goods 8 to Nov. week one but you can replace items with upon request to the Board these so that the season would tity and get added protein, not conflict with the calcium and B vitamins. season an(T pheasant would not be as close to the ENERGY TIP regular deer season. ben using room air The Board eliminated restrictions on the number conitioners, set tern- a 8 or higher cf open bull Peraure change or for 3 16 the Oct. Jre pertnits clean filters when bull adseason. In open dition, more than 1,500 an- - necessary. to read - access codes, making the Savings were calculated sytem faster and easier to on the absolute lowest cost use. By means of a short of expanding the existing system, he said. -- 3. -- wired for 1,000 lines at the UP&L general offices at 1407 West North Temple Street. The general office installation will be equip- ped with the ROLM Cen- tralized Attendant Service (CAS) option enabling all attendant functions to be carried on at one location in the main building. The system also incor- porates Automatic Net-work Dialing, a uniform Dnke ten-ye- ar Nov. 3 11. Successful buffalo applicants will have the option of harvesting a bull or a cow during the Nov. buffalo season. Applications for deer control permits, restricted elk hunts, moose, antelope, bighorn sheep and buffalo will be accepted un y Pm toe swim, inexperience, carelessness, poor judgment or lack of supervision are causes of most water accidents Infants and toddlers need constant supervi-sio- n by adults who themselves pracjjce good water safety rules. Swimmers must know their hmiUtlons. depth of the water should checked and hidden rocks and stumps located before diving. FREE ESTIMATES onal' Electrical Contracting Swimmers should always have someone else along, and preferably swim where a lifeguard is near. Remember that salt water and surf can be more tiring than swimming in a quiet pool or lake. The swimmer in trouble often can survive if he or she stays calm. A vsume a face-ufloating kceping hands under the water, and move hands and feet slowly. It is possible to stay afloat for hours with relatively little effort. But thrashing the water in panic will exhaust the endangered swimmer quickly, Each member of the family should be coached in the fun-- , damentals of swimming safety, and especially resuscitation procedures. p mouth-to-mou- S LIVING FARM COMMERCIAL -- -- HOME Beautiful Lighting Fixture!, Commercial Wiring and Supplies t Discount Prices I For Your ELECTRICAL Needs 529-749- dial In a recent state-wid- e survey conducted ty an independent research company, over halt of the readers of Utah's weekly newspapers Said the local community paper was their most important source of shopping information Since most of us prefer to shop locally, we want to know when our stores have something special that we want to buy The ads in this newspaper give us that kind ol information immediate information like special pnees. new merchandise, something great to wear, food bargains, services we need, items appropriate for each season, and much, much more We want to know whi spend our money for the highest quality, service, and lowest price Best of all. the ads in this newspaper give i information without interrupting If we are terested. we ignore the ad and read thin; do interest us But when we are ready to bi ad gets our full attention We want to everything about it before we spend our me Yes, the ads are an important part ol newspaper They help us make better b decisions 1 All workguarant dl The Price Is Right SORENSEN ELECTRIC BONDED A LICENSED 28 East Main, Salina, Utah The Salina Sun Your local community newspaper Member ol Utah Prats Association |