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Show I V Page 16 - UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. July 3. 1991 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Neff of SLC pent the weekend visiting Elthora Casper. LaPrea Chenney of SLC spent a few days visiting Maxine Penrod, Hazel Defa, mr. and Mrs. Arrell Rhoades and family and Dean Ivie. Mr. and Mrs. Ceceil Roberts and family of Ogden spent the weekend at their home in Hanna. Ruby Roberts, Glaydes Calvin and Callie Josie oTSIjC spent a few days in Tabiona and Hanna visiting relatives and friends. The Heber and Lydia Jones Reunion was held Saturday at the town hall. Some out of town people that came were: Mr. and Mrs. Farland Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Oldrige of Pleasant Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Arnold and family of SLC, Mr. and Mrs. Val Oman and family, Jenny Merkley, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilckens of Myton, Mr. and Mrs. Brent Sweat and family of Heber, Mr. and Mrs. Demid Casper, Wendy Strebell, Valeria and Angie Fabrizio, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jones of Avon, Nevada, Mr. and Mrs. John Dove, Carole and Yawana Jones, Mr. and LCL OIL "SUfe Delta, uays the Synar Amendment, paaeed by a recorded vote of 232 to 192, is an amendment to the 1992 Interior Appropriations bill (H.R. 2686) raising grazing fees on Officials of the Utah Farm Bureau Federation are confident a UB. House of Representatives' passed grazing 5m increase will be killed when the measure gets to the UB. Senate. UFB President Ken Ashby, Arvels sister, Bemell and Twila Rhoades and family, Arvels brother, Winslow Rhoades and family, Rom Rhoades and family from Syracuse, Utah, Ina Van Tassell from Odgen, Don and Rheta Young from Eden, Utah, Elaine Webb and Helen Stanley from Kearns, Louise Wright from Roosevelt, Orven and Delpha Moon, Neola, David and Elaine Curry from the Salt Lake area, Ben and Doris Neff from Hie Salt Lake area, Lee Prill Chiney from Salt Lake ana, Ray and Janet Clements and family from Orem, Lela Richins from Roosevelt, Alice Firth, Brad and Shauna Peterson from Duchesne, Sue Young from Bridgeland and many friends and family from Duchesne and Tabiona. ll' 'Villi'' 'Sllfe' "4llfe' '4llfe' 'ellfe' jlfe' 4 Co. Features 3 Are fish fans of Mozart? 3 i 3 fish looks up at When an angler, what does it see? i Is it fooled by the bait 3 3 that hides the hook? Does it really think that little twist of feathers is tasty fly? Most fish have poor eye- 3 sight 3 3 i except sharks, whose eyes are as sharp as their teet h I But that doesn't seem to 3 i i top them from darling away at the slightest sound, almost as if they had eyes in the back of their heads. They dont, but because of the way their eyes are constructed, they dont need crystal-clea- r vision. So what is the fish's eye view? If it's a trout, its a clear one. It lives in dean, 3 3 3 i 3 3 3 i i streams and can see and be seen. Water plays tricks with fast-flowi- 3 'NESSEk 3 MAZE THIS HIKER HOPES TO SEE light, bending the rays around comers so the fish gets a but extremely peculiar vie w of life outeffective side its own env jonment. It is as if it is peeping at the outside work! through a mall, circular window in the ceiling. Through that window it can see everything that is happening on both banks of THE LOCH HESS MONSTER. CAN HELP HIM FIND ITT YOU TO 3 a river. This means that if a fisherman can see the fish, the fish can see him, even if it is facing away. This is why it is so important for an angler to move about slowly and quietly. It is not true that a fish sees less of vou the deeper it is in a pool or river. Such are the tricks of light refraction in water that the deeper the fish goes, the bigger the object appears. Looming even larger In a 3 3 i ? 3 3 fish's world are objects on the surface of the water, like a float, or just above the water, like a rod. This is why smart fishermen buy a rod with a dull finish. A rod with a coat of gloss varnish would glitter in the sunlight and be obvious to the fish. On rough waters, the rivers and ponds are often so discolored that the fish can barely see. But nature has given all fish a kind of second sight. Running down each side of the body, fish have a row of nerve-end- s called pres-fine- ly tuned that scientists believe a fish can feel the changing pressure in the water as another fish swims past. Scientists also believe fish use the receivers as echo sounders to feel" objects in the water they cannot see. So fish can feel vibrations caused by an angler moving around on the river bank. The fish also has eare but scientists do not yet know how they work. They merely know that a loud noise on die river bank can be picked up by fish through their pressure receivers. A shout on the all-o- . SCOUT PROJECT-Clint- on Allen, Eagle Scout candidate of Jensen, directed (he efforts of eight other Scouts and two adults in the construction of a fence around a plant study plot. Scouts complete project Eagle Scout candidate Clinton Allen, age 14, of Jensen, Utah, directed the efforts of eight other Scouts and two adults in the completion of a project to aid in the study of plant growth. Clinton hand his group constructed a fence around is located on the east side of Highway 40, near the Bonanza turnoff. The fence will protect the plant from grazing during the study a two acre plant growth study plot on Bureau of Land Management period. Scouts assisting Clinton in the prqject were: Jeremy Tohnan, Shawn and Adam Brockelbank, Brain Allen, administered land. Within the newly constructed fence area, several species of seeds have been planted to test their ability to grow in an area of low precipitation. Normal precipitation in that area runs only about eight inches annually. Hie study enclosure Brad Evans, Justin Sheffer, Phil Hinkle and Jason Ainge. Hoop 241 Scoutmaster, Byron Tolman and assistant Scoutmaster Clair Allen also assisted in the prqject. Hie Bureau of Land Management project coordinator was Paul Buhler. Clinton is the son of Clair and Judy Allen of Jensen, Utah. ut bank is like somebody punching the fish in die side. Research shows that fish have better hearing than humans. What's more, fish love the gentle strains of Mozart or the lilt of a Strauss waltz. But a raucous pop song is likely to send them heading for more peaceful waters. 3 T79I0004 T79I000S TIGRESS SHOT IN INDIA IN 1911 IS BELIEVED TO HAVE KILLED AROUND FOUR HUNDRED PEOPLE IN THE PREVIOUS EIGHT A i i pres- sure receivers. These transmit vibrations in the water e federal land to at least $8.70 per animal unit month by FY 1995. "This amendment, offend by Representative Mike Synar ), would raise these grazing fees to $4.35 in Fiscal Year 1992 with incremental increases to $8.70 or more by FY 1995, would abolish grazing advisory boards and require that a greater amount of the fees that an collected be used to restore rangelands," Ashby said. "Any way you look at it, its legislation designed to kick Utah ranchers ofT the range and torpedo the economy of rural Utah," he added. The FY 1992 Interior Appropriations bill passed by the House on a recorded vote of 345 to 76 and now goes to the Senate. Ashby said Farm Bureau is confident that Senators will pass the appropriations bill without the Synar Amendment, ending for this year further efforts to amend the current grazing fee formula. "Farm Bureau opposes any increase in grazing fees, especially the Synar amendment which is more an eviction notice than a rent increase fin hundreds of Utah ranchers and the communities that depend on them," Ashby said. "Were it to become law, the federal government would lose millions of dollars in revenue generated by the of these public lands, multiple-us- e as these ranchers surely cannot afford to pay such high fees for what is, at best, average forage. "But rural Utah and the other rural communities of the west, as well, will loee as these ranch families loss an income source," he aid. Ranching, in many of these mall rural towns, is the primary economic activity, generating the incomes that fuel this local grocery and hardware store, feed store and gas station," Ashby said. "While same tourism and recreation opportunities may be a limited alternative to ranching, the wages paid in these industries are far below those generated by a working cattle ranch." Ashby said the battleground now is in the Senate where farmers and effort ranchers will make an to kill the Synar Amendment. "We fell we have the support from enough Senators to kill this legislation there, and we will be working to strengthen our coalition in the Senate in the coming weeks, he aid. (D-OK- California, Utah, Wyoming and Colorado. There was a large crowd of Rhoades family member: Leo and Florence Tumbow and family, e, 'Sllfe' 'Sllfe' 'Sllfe' 3 UFB certain Senate will kill grazing fee increase Mrs. Jeff Jones, Mr. Neil Eilskens of Vernal, Violet Humes and two granddaughters of American Fork and Leslie Wilckens of Myton. The Mike Brown Basketball Camp that was held in Tabiona June 24 to 26th was a big success. Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson spent a few days in SLC visiting their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Rhoades celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a reception and a dance at the Tabiona Church cultural hall. All of their children and grandchildren attended but four: Duane and Pat Rhoades and family from Laramie, Wyoming, Steven Rhoades and family from Fruita, Colorado, Keith and Debbie Rhoades from Omaha, Nebraska, Clyde and Susan Rhoades from Orem, Utah and Ervan and Jan Rhoades from Tabiona, Utah. Other guests were: Ed and Veva Clegg and family, Jim and Fern Crocker and family, Lois and Bill Crocker and family from San Diego, Earl and Nelda Lisonbee and family from West Jordan, Glen and Evelyn McNeill and family from West Jordan, Von and Lynn Browne and family from Spring-villElder and Sister Leland Clegg called from Guatemala, South America where they are serving a mission for the LDS church. Hie Clegg family was 152 members from Washington, Idaho, POLICE MOTORCYCLISTS WERE FIRST USED IN NEW YORK IN 1905 BUT IT WASNT UNTIL 1930 THAT YEARS. THEY WERE USED IN Mi BRITAIN. PAIN THAT FAUS ON 0 OF THE ENTIRE USA. RUNS INTO TNEmiSSISSlFPI RIVER. IT IS THE LONGEST RIVER IN THE COUNTRY AND GETS ITS NAME FROM THE INDIAN WORDS "MtS! 6!Pi " WHICH MEAN "BIG RIVER? Serving the Basin at 4 Locations LCL 66 SERVICE NORTH ''V 192 North 200 East, Roosevelt LCL SERVICE SOUTH i 3 LCLA i ROOSEVELT, UTAH 3 iL 722-517- 1 3 Now watching alot of TVcan actually be good for kids 380 South 200 East, RooseveR LCL OFFICES BULK PLANT West Hwy 40, Roosevelt LCL OILCO. VERNAL 3 1 3 786 SouthlSXI East, Nafles 3 24 Hr. KEY CARD 3 3 Convenience i Reg. Unleaded and Diesel i Now Available for LCL Credit Customers at the LCL Service South Station CaK or Ask Station attendant for details It's called distance learning A program developed by Utah State University and funded in part by a $300,000 grantfrom the US WEST Foundation. And it enables small rural schools to interact with classes in other larger schools via 24 Hr. Service Basin Wide PROPANE GAS Sales and Service Your Tank or Ours, Rentals Available LP Carburet ion Home and Commercial Heat video monitors and computers. Our grant is focused on helping the teachers who instruct over the video system to develop presentations and curriculums that work well with the television medium. It also helps teachers ROOSEVELT 1 EMKnl or Call Toll FREE i VERNAL to better motivate their students in learning math, science and language arts. of which makes it easier for students to team more. And for more students to learn. All LIJ3ME5T' Making I in rural areas understand how 1 IZREffl CMIUSWESlkK. rw mott otyour Umm. ! t s |