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Show Pace 18 - UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. July 3. 1991 t& Commemorative stamp to honor Gulf veterans ft ? ' -- I- - -I v Department of Defense. Postal employees in the United States collected, sorted and processed the mail and turned it over to the military for delivery to units in the Persian Gulf. Smith joins Angus Assoc. featuring rocks, sod and other materials have created problems TRASH PROBLEMS-Dumpst- crs for K & K Sanitation out of Ballard. Garbage collectors have been having problems with items that arc too heavy to lift. movies when Hollywood composer Jerry Goldsmith returns to conduct the orchestra for the opening concerts of the Symphonys summer season. Goldsmith's debut with the orchestra in January of 1990 audiences. was a hit with sold-oThe concerts will take place in Symphony Hall on Friday, July 12 at 8:00 p.m. and at Deer Valley in Park City on Saturday, July 13, at 7:30 p.m. Goldsmith has long been considered a film industry giant His prolific career has produced a body of work which has earned him an Academy Award as well as 14 additional Academy nominations, seven Grammy Nominations, four Emmy Awards, and two additional ut Emmy Nominations. Goldsmiths compositions span four decades from early television work on Twilight Zone, Gunsmoke, and Dr. Kildare to the recent Star Trek V, Russia House, and Sleeping with the Enemy, which are over 125 motion pictures to his credit. For his Utah performances, Goldsmith will lead the orchestra in some of his best known and most current compositions. Die concert opens with music from Star by a salute to Hollywood strong men including themes from Rambo and Total Recall. Themes from The Russia House, Not Without My Daughter, Sleeping With The Enemy, and Love Field will be included in a tribute to women of the Silver Screen. Other works included on the program are Suite from The Blue Max, music from Die Boys From Brazil, Gremlins 2: The New Batch, and themes from The Sand Pebbles, Chinatown, A Patch of Blue, Poltergeist, Papillon, Die Wind and The Lion, MacArthur and Patton. Prior to Fridays performance in Symphony Hall, patrons are invited to enjoy PlazafeBt, the Utah Symphonys outdoor summer tradition. Plazafest features live music, great food offered by local restaurants, and the relaxing atmosphere located fountainside on the plaza of Symphony Hall. The July 12 Plazafest will feature the music of Steel Appeal, a local steel band. Restaurants which will be featured are Die Spaghetti Factory, Mulboons, Die Marriott, Snelgroves and Truffles. Trek V followed Utah Agricultural Prices Prices received by Utah farmers e and ranchers for were mixed, according to the Utah Agricultural Statistics Service. Cows at $51.20 per hundredweight (cwt), were down $1.60 from the final May price, and $3.80 below the price of last June. Steers and heifers were at $74.80 per cwt, mid-Jun- down $1.40 from the previous month, and $1.70 below the same month the previous year. Die e price of calves was $100.00 per cwt, $2.00 below May 1991, but $1.50 above June of last year. Lamb prices were at $44.00 cwt, $1.10 below May of this year, and mid-Jun- $3.30 below last June. Die price was $10.40 per cwt, equal to the previous month, but $2.60 below the same month last year. Wool prices averaged 54 cents per up 4 cents from pound in mid-Junthe May price. Bariey was $2.45 per bushel, compared with $2.50 the previous month, and $2.45 the all-mi- lk previous year. Baled alfalfa hay was at $68.00 per ton, same as May 1991, but $18.00 below June 1990. Other hay at $56.00 per ton, was down $3.00 from the previous month, and $21.00 below the previous year. Plazafest begins at 6:00 p.m. and is open to the general public. Dckets for the concerts are currently available at the Utah Symphony Box Office. Prices for the Symphony Hall performance are $12 to $18. Deer Valley tickets are $15 in advance and $17 when purchased at the door. A limited number of reserved seats are available at Deer Valley for $27. For more information or to order tickets, call the Utah Symphony, Box Office at Allan Smith, Duchesne, Utah, has been elected to membership in the American Angus Association, reports Dick Spader, executive vice president of the national organization with headquarters in St sheets and Joseph, Missouri. booklets in early July. The American Angus AssociaPostal U.S. Service The played a tion, with over 24,000 active adult in Desert and Shield role strategic Desert Storm, the largest interna- and junior members, is the largest tional mail operation in its history. beef cattle registry association in Within the first month of Desert the world. Its computerized records include detailed information on Shield, mail volume amounted to more than 1,000 pounds a day. nearly 11 million registered Angus. During the holiday season the daily 50-sta- The Utah Symphony goes to the Continued from page 9 effort between the Postal Service and More than 500,000 veterans of the Desert Shield and Desert Storm operations in the Persian Gulf soon will be honored with a commemorative postage stamp. "We are proud to pay tribute to those who answered our countrys call to duty in the Persian Gulf more than 2,500 Postal Service employees, said Roosevelt Postmaster Ray McQuivey. These courageous men and women served to preserve the freedom Americans cherish so dearly. Die stamp features the Southwest Asia Service Medal, authorized by an Executive Order in March 1991. Four hundred million stamps will be printed and will be available in Utah Symphony to open Summer Concert series PREDATOR 533-NOT- E. p mail volume rose to 600,000 pounds. By UINTAH BASIN STANDARD wars end, American fighting forces had received nearly 60 million g mail pounds of from home. Americans rediscovered letterwriting,- said Postmaster McQuivey. "Thousands of schools, church groups, community organizations, and individuals wrote millions of cards and letters to our troops. WeVe proud to have been a part of that process. Mail service for Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm was a joint CLASSIFIED morale-sustainin- k - .v y w,J Call Toll Free or .: ' .722-513- 1 ' fr'j IJISIVCHASGE-I- ! -- dont pay. k k k k k k k k k k k sk k t$t ; evidence of the depredation or loss before the officers will go after the animal. And, they cant do anything about eagles, because eagles are protected. Moon says eagles do more damage than coyotes. He watched seven eagles get three new lambs this year. He said an eagle will pick up a lamb, fly with it and then drop it. Then the eagles pick a hole in their heads and kill them. Then they eat them. he said. However, Berensen said officers can control eagles if theyre taking livestock. There are also officers who work with landowners to control animals that cause depredation to their property or crops. They may be called to control prairie dogs (the non extinct variety) raccoons, skunks, etc. They also offer advice for control of those animals. Berensen says if people in the area are disappointed in the control they receive, or if control is difficult because of the terrain, adjacency of Indian land, etc, livestockmen can get together and ask to be exempted from the fees and the control. But, if they want control, he says, "You get what you pay for. If you want a good program, you have to support it." In fact, he said people get more than they pay for. Because the DWR matches livestock fees 4 to 1, "The program suffers by $5 for every dollar livestockmen kk (Epl IHK k k k k k k k k ki. k Jr k k k k k k k k k k k ivenaway maw voclSou- i i k k k k k k k k k kk kk k k k k k k k k k k k k jTk k k k k k k k. k k k k k k i k k ,k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k i k k k k k k k k i 'k k k k k k k k k k k k k Wok k k Jr k k k kin k k k k k k i k k EhtexBringtorMail yonnCottpDnfr p?5A Sufifcription to k k k an k k k jk w; k k iJlWWillgG k k k k k k k k k k k k k kiiAr k i k k k kk k k i k I rAHhAIVr kkkkkkk-nkk- k kkkkkkkkkk.kkkkk ft-ac- L kkkk kkkk kkkk WMHKV kkkk k ic it Renewtor ic Start fSubcription tQ thUinth M x k Kl SAVE! 2r...$46s06 1.. m. H A I Name 2Yr...r$26loO urv.r$2fiC00 h Clip and Mail To: Uintah Basin Standard 26S South 200 Bast Amount Roosevelt, Utah 84066 Enclosed vx- - jk n This Coupon Good for 4 EXTRA MONTHS In the Uintah Basin 1 Yf.., $16.00 Out of theUintah Basin A ft Basin Standard and Get f Address. j Zip. City Special Good through July 26th, 1991 wL. wLw . ..J ..A.,. |