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Show Augmt 9. 1979 STANDARD Gardner, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Shane Gardner, Neola, and Melissa Yack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lane Yack, Roosevelt, won the 0 - 6 months old division of the UBIC baby show. BEAUTIFUL INDIAN Indian Princess Kea Monett Murray, and Mrs. Jimmy Murray, and Indian Brave ROYALTY daughter of Mr. Julius T. Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rex Murray, smile for the camera at the dose of the UBIC Tiny Tot show. CHILDREN'S TALENT SHOW WINNERS-Kri- sti, Richard and took first Ross Ross, took second, and Douglas place, Angie Angie Harding took third place in the UBIC children's talent 'Equal Access to Justice show Friday, Aug. 3. St George stockmen to challenge BLM The Utah Farm Bureau Federation will legally challenge the UB. Bureau of Land Management (BLM) over grazing rights on the Hot Desert grazing area of southwestern Utah and northern Arizona, according to Frank 0. Nishiguchi, president of the Utah Farm Bureau Federation. Farm Bureau and stockmen in the St George area are protesting methods used by BLM in preparing an Environmental Impact Statement for the Hot Desert, a procedure which is now required for all grazing areas under government ownership. The legal action, in behalf of the St. George area ranchers, will be coordinated and largely financed by the American Farm Bureau Federation, with support from the Utah Farm Bureau. The government of this nation is regulating its citizens for more than they want or need to be controlled. Tliese regulations are adding untold millions in costs to food producers, end these costs must be paid at the supermarket by consumers," Nishiguchi said. We intend to make this a landmark case to modify these regulations so as to reduce the eost of government and the coats which are being added to the food supply, he added. The Farm Bureau leader said lawmakers have always intended that western range and grass lands should be converted into meat, leather, wool and other products for the benefit of our citizens, and for hungry people of the world. Public land grazing iz not a subsidy for ranchers; it is a great uae of solar energy for people everywhere. If ranchers can feed cattle at lower costs, supermarket customers are the benefactors, Nishiguchi said. . visit county A representative of the Small Business Administration will be in Duchesne County during the month of August Persons wishing to contact him may do so in Roosevelt at the Chamber of Commerce office on Tuesday, Aug. 14, from 4 p.m. until 5 p.m. Appointments may be scheduled through Paula 0. Bell, Vice President Chamber of Commerce. Energy Tip Have your car tuned up before you head out on vacation. Remember that just one worn spark plug reduces your mileage by 7 percent at 65 Two mph. their kindness to 1 sabotage of nuke plant . s Former resident found dead in his automobile Former Utahn resident Ted Gilbert was found' dead in , H. his automobile on an sbsndoned road near Venture, California, July 26, 1979. He was the apparent vttim of heat stroke. Gilbert was the son of Fern Bireh Gilbert of Vancouver, . Washington, and was married to the former Patqr (Howard of Whiteneka, Utah. He was on business for the Massey-Ferguso- n at the Company time of his death. Gilbert age 49, wu s U.S. Army veteran and is survived by his wife Patqr, Phoenix,- Arizona; his mother, brother Max and sister Sally Terwilligar, all of Vancouver, CalifWashington; brother Eldon, - Sabotage has been admitted by two former nuclear plant workers who damaged nuclear fuel rods worth $80 million. The pair have been indicted by a circuit court grand jury in Surry, Virginia which charged the men with the willful damage of property, conspiracy to commit burglary, conspiracy to commit damage to utility property, ...actual damage to utility property and actual burglary,' according , to County Attorney Gammiei ornia; and daughters Kim Wilson and Susan Atwood, and son Kenneth. Funeral services were held in Glendale, Arizona, July 80, and interment was in Spanish Fork, Utah, August 1. cosponsored by Sen. government, Orrin Hatch, overwhelmingly passed the Senate, 948. The bill authorizes reimbursement of court coats and attorneys fees to individuals and small businesses who are subject to unsuccessful dvil suits when the government, by the government is not able to show it was substantially justified in bringing the action. This will make the federal government liabile to the same Stamfords of common fund and tad faith, common benefit" that are presently applicable to all other persons and individuals. This bill gives Utah citizens and businessmen the opportunity to fight' tack against unreasonable government regulations and orders. Instead of caving in to Big Government when ft threatens expensive litigation, businesses and dtizens can check the federal action for Justification. If the burden of legal fees can be relieved, more private groups can fight federal .harassment, Sen. Hatch said. ; The individual agencies win pay the legal .foes of those they have faraeecuted unjustifiable. This will force, the agencies to think twice before they get the itch to harass businesses and individuals," Hatch said. The Equal Access to Justice BUI is specifically pared to small businesses and the middle class. Only persons with assets less than $1 million and businesses with less than $6 million are covered. The provision for court discretion in determining substantial justification for the government action represents Utes receive CSA party. to be published The Utah State Historical Society has announced plana for the publication of a new book-siz-e history of Salt Lake City. Dr. John McCormick of the Society staff has been selected to author the e volume. To be entitled The Gathering Place: The History of Salt Lake City, the book will contain fifteen chapters and will survey the' citys entire history, from 1847 to the 250-pag- present The publisher will be Windsor Publications, Inc., of Woodland Hills, California. Windsor representatives Bill Belger and Bob Fay arrived in Salt Lake Cny Monday, July 80, to finalize production plans for the book. "We project a publication date of early fall 1980, said Belger, and feel that the bod: will be well received. The last complete history of this remarkable city was done by Edward Tullidge in the 1880a. BYU Professor displays art Mountains, deserts, ghost towns and relics of the old west highlight an exhibit by Utah artist and Brigham Young University professor Floyd EL Breinhold being held at BYU through Aug. 81. Breinholt, recently honored by the Provo Art Board for his work, is showing 80 oil paintings, all completed within the last two years, in the B.F. Larson Gallery located in the Harris Fine Arts Center. The B.F. Larson Gallery is open from 7 i.m. to 10 p.m. and there is no admission charge. Duchesne, to finance the Summer' Youth Recreational program. This program la designed to give recreational opportunities to children between the ages of 8 and 13. low-inco- Anti-monopol- y biilpasses subcommittee A Senate Judiciary Subcommittee June 12 approved1 a bill that would' prohibit the nation's 16 major oil companies from acquiring any firm with assets over $100 million. The subcommittee approved the legislation 4 and sent it to the parent Judiciary Committee for action. Sen. Edward Kennedy a of the bill, is chairman of Gw parent committee. chairman Sen. Bireh Bayh of the subcommittee, said approval was, the first step in limiting the control of the large corporations which have brought us to the brink of the most serious energy crisis ever by western nations. 6-- or (D-Ind- j, that-t- misfiring oil companies. added. Mugger bears at Glacier mm knot SAUDI BUY TWO TREES AND GET A THIRD ONE OF THE SAAAE PRICE Ml HD CHOOSI PROM St DIPPIRINT KINDS Limited Amounts, So Hurry And Get YoursL This Special Deal Effective Through Aug. 8 While Supplies Last At campgrounds, all chests and other food storing devices must be locked in cars at night And backpackers are no longer allowed to bury trash In the trail. Already Glacier authorities have closed certain trails and campBut despite grounds. these preventive actions, ice problems can still occur. What should you do if you encounter a grizzly on the trail? Here's the magazines advice: e Dont panic. If the bear doesn't authorized dealer C3D6C3 VALIEV CJQDQSEQV where good gardens begin One Block East Of Roosevelt Medical Clinic and Around the Comer charge or menace you, speak to it in firm, even tones and bade away slowly. e Never run. Glimb high into a tree if possible. e If the grizzly shout (dont charges, scream) at it. e If you are attacked, try to lie face down on the ground or curl up with your hands clasped behind your neck. Play dead. Dont struggle or cry out. If you are lucky, says National Wildlife, this will convince the grizzly that you are not a threat" boy cay sofa m lb ibnraca flfor cod trill cIyb you a $100 bill! Day coy cbalr cad rocolvi a $50 bllll Ybo . 5 - . . ' ' ' , l" ' Solo ends August 25 moiilsem mmycsn 3t WHSTTIIISKI &UTT !g130 East Lagoon Roosevelt 722-223- 16- - major ofi . The current gasoline shortage and impending heating oil problems clearly show that the major ofi companies have enough to do in their own line of work without taking over hotels, box companies or copper mines, Kennedy chain reaction. BO he are the chief beneficiaries decontrol of crude oil prices, Kennedy said the legislation would prevent a consolidation of great portion of American industry under the corporate umbrella of a few giant Poindexter. The pair surrendered to police after admitting to a press conference that they had poured sodium hydroxide on 62 fuel rods. The rods were in storage at Virginia Electric and. Power Company's Surray plant which had not been activated to produce a nuclear plugs will reduce your mileage by 20 percent So get a tune up and save gasoline dollars. grant Senators Jake Garn and Orrin SLC history A bill to guarantee small businesses legal restitution for unjustified litigation brought by the fedeal us. We have chosen a patient of the month for August Esther Abplanalp, and a worker of the month, Doris Jones, our laundry lady. We will aee you all at the Duchesne County Fair! . Pair admits SB A Rep. to a compromise between a mandatory award of fees, which might inhibit legitimate action, and a standard of unreasonable action which would leave a burden of proof on the injured bill passes The patients at Stewarts Convs-lescent Villa were pleased with all the ribbons won at the UBIC. We were fortunate to be able to have our crafts and flowers judged. We also rode in the parade, and had a most enjoyable time. We wish to thank everyone for BABIES-Cl- int . 9 |