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Show The Soling Sun Are Wednesday, August ATVs 10. 1988 3 Arctic Grayling now worth the in trouble they cause? During the past year, mu- ch attention has bren given to ATV (All Terrain Vehicle) contr- oversy. Injuries and deaths of both children and adults ave been on ATVs - giving rise to the suggestion that they be banne- Are ATVs worth the destruc- tion they cause? Should they be off the market? How about restricting their use, or at least restricting the age of their operat- ors? Utah Farm Bureaus Safe- office has received many inqui- ries regarding ATV handling, lice- age of operators, registra- and training classes. Jerry Ferguson, UFB vice president of Farm Safety says that ATV regulations are divided into two groups: Recreational Vehicles Implements of Husbandry. Recreational vehicles mu- st be registered each year by the owner. It is unlawful to operate these vehicles on any state or lo- road unless they are designat- ed or posted for ATV use. They are strictly off highway vehicles. The operators of these recreational vehicles must possess valid operator licenses if they are over 16 years of age, or safety certificates if they are 8 to 16 years of age - which are issued by the Division of Parks and Recreation. However, Ferguson said the Division has delayed the safety certificate requirement one year until July 1, 1989. "As soon as the training is available, it will be announced through the news media," he said. All operators of recreational vehicles under the age of 18 years are required to wear a hel- ' agr-blam- d. hus-take- or the vehicle. g, fro-tio- ye-an- met Jobs for workers available Jobless, low income older in Utah can qualify for 398 part time community service jobs made possible by $2,035,221 in Grants, according to Secretary of Labor Ann McLaughlin. For more information on the. se jobs call "We need the talents and experience of older workers. These workers will have an opportunity to contribute to community projects such as day care centers, hospitals, programs for the handicapped and conservation and restoration projects," McLaughlin said. The funding covers the period from July 1, 1988 through June 30, 1989. Individuals work in part time jobs at senior citizen centers, sch , 538-391- 0. Scramble at Palisades 1988 The Oldsmobile Scramble qualifying tournament is planned for August 13 at the Palisade State Park Golf Course. And the big story is a brand new 1988 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme to be given to the 1st hole in one on 14. The car is being donated by Salina Motors Chevrolet-OldsmobilSalina. Tee times begin at 8:00 a.m. for the qualifying scramble. Entry Fee will be $20.00 and will include the green fees for 18 holes, tee prize gift, prize money in each division, added contests on 2 and 4 holes and a chance for a new car. Plus this is a chance to qualify for future Oldsmobile scramble events one in e, Ogden and the finals in Florida. Low gross winners of each Profesflight along with the Golf to sional will be eligible compete at the sectional Scramble Event to be held at Mt. Ogden Golf Course on on August 29. Winners there will go to the National Finals in Florida. The four flight divisions will A Handicap Index; be: Right: 9 B Flight: Handicap Index; Handicap Index C Right: 14.0-19.- 1 and D Flight: 19.2 and above. Handicap Index. ools or hospitals in many programs. Participants may receive annual physical exams, personal and job related counseling, job training if necessary and in some cases placement into, regular, unsubsidized jobs. Participants may work up to 1,300 hours per year or 20 to 25 hours per week. Participants must be at least 55 years of age, have family income of not more than 25 percent above federal poverty level, and be capable of performing the tasks they are assigned. Of all participants, most are over 60 years of age, two thirds are women, more than 30 percent are minority group members. STOCK ARCTIC GRAYLING; Tim Miles and Leon Bogedahl of the Department of Wildlife Resources, plant fry size Arctic Grayling in Utah's southern lakes. Then the battle of the survival of the fittest takes over. These little Arctic Grayling arc highly cannibalistic, and if not carefully monitored they will reduce their numbers in half within a few days. Bogcdahl indicates that in the southern Utah lakes, the recently stocked fry will show up in the 1990 harvest as fish that ap- proach the one pound range. Although, due to previous stocking, fishermen can catch adult Arctic Grayling right now. Deer, elk and antelope permits remaining from the big game permit drawing held August 5, will go on sale August 15, by mail only. Utah DWR spokeswoman Carol Young says there are several limited entry buck deer, bull elk and antelope buck permits available. Applications will be accepted by mail only by the DWR Salt Lake Office. Applications received before August 15 will not be accepted. Instructions on how to apply is listed on the back page - page 20 of the 1988-8- 9 Big Game Proclamation, available at all DWR offices and most sporting goods stores. For more information call the DWR recorded information line Following is a partial list of the available undersubscribed heavy last week Last week saw an unprecedented amount of rainfall in y central and southern Utah areas, according to the Weather Service. More than 2.5 inches fell in Escalante in less than an hour, inundating eastern Garfield county and causing flood damage. "You could have sailed a boat down main street," said Police Chief Kent Robinson. The rain was preceded by hail and a slashing wind, he reported. Last Wednesday evening the small town of Scipio, was hit by an ice and hail storm which piled ice cube sized hail nearly a Small foot deep in some places. Crops, com, fruit, tomatoes, were destroyed by the impact. The rains were welcomed Service and BLM offiForest by cials who had been concerned for the extra dry conditions occurring on nearby range lands. They had been considering pulling some of the cattle grazing on the forest lands home, as water supplies had dwindled and in some areas completely dried up. The rain should help the situation however, and J. Kent Taylor, of the Fishlake National Forest reports that all should go well until the usual time to bring the cattle down. 530-129- a.m. Friday, August 12 and the orchard will be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily until the peaches are gone. Price will be $7.50 per bushel. 7. d 201-6- about 200 bushel, and persons arriving for picking should stop at the visitor center for directions to the appropriate orchard location. Sales of fruit help defray the cost of maintaining the 3,000 tree orchard. e; 1 Ashley-Whiterock- s; Jason Harvey 8, found that going to the Dentist wasn't so bad after all. His name was entered in a drawing at the offiotof Dr. Ivan Hendrickson, Salina, and he came out as the lucky winner. ITS BACK TO SCHOOL DAYS AT VANAES! Scarc-- e, Great Values for Young Men and Ladies of All Ages! High 40.- - 1- breaking Utility and 0; Winner 1 Jackson said the peaches of this early crop are smallish since the trees are heavily laden with fruit. He estimates that there are Slaughter Heifers: too few to report on. Slaughter Cows: Cutter and Boning Utility . Entry - Buck Dixie East, BUm-blebe202-6- 1 Dixie East, ComVernon; 207-2- 5 anche; 206-1- 3 3 Corners. Daggett, Elk, Limited Area Bull 316 318 Cache, North Elk, Hunters Choice 331 Ashley Yellowstone Antlcrless Elk, 351 Book Cliffs, Little Rich; Creek; 352 Morgan-Sout- h Deer-Limite- ready at Fruita A small crop of Rosa peaches is ready for public harvest in the Fruita area of Capitol Reef, national Park, according to Orchard Manager Kent Jackson. Jack-so- n said the picking will begin 9 357 Chalk Creek, Mill Creek or Fawn Antelope-Do- c 431 Rich County, Crawford; 432 Rich County, North Sage; 433 Rich County, North Sage. permits: is peach crop Co- mmercial 2-- 4 43.80-47.7high dressing individual 1295 lbs 52.0-0- ; Cutter and low dressing Utility 0, Bulls: Yield lbs 52.50-60.-0Yield Grade 2 and bulls for further feeding 680-99- 5 lbs 52.00-57.5- Come in and see all of the latest Back to School" styles & Fashions Slaughter Grade 1 1265-188- 5 0. Pants & Jeans 0. Shirts Dresses Sweaters Blouses 0. few 2-- 3 87.50-90.0- 984-100- 0 0; 600-80- Skirts lbs 0 Slaughter Steers: lbs 64.00-65.50. Choice People believe if you sprinkle salt on the tail of a bird, you will have good luck. COMPUTER CONSULTANTS HARDWARE - SOFTWARE INCOME TAXES BUSINESS AND INDIVIDUAL 529 - 7576 Subscribe today! 529-783- 9 FINANCIAL PLANNING MONTHLY ACCOUNTING QUADTFP1 V REPORTS PAYROLLS HEATH'S ACCOUNTING & MANAGEMENT SERVICES VALDO D. HEAfH Enrolled U.S. July. Remaining big game permits to be drawn Rainfall locally 0; 9.9-13.- James Garfield was the first president to use a telephone. Utah receives the eggs from a hatchery in Dubois, WY, in late May. At this time the eggs weigh 518 eggs to the ounce. The eggs hatch in mid June, living from the food source stored in their egg sack until sometime in 0; .8 Call lakes ON AUGUST 15 Producers Livestock Salable at auction 213, no comparison with last week or year as this is the first Tuesday Good attendance. auction held. Good demand. Not enough feeder steers and heifers for a good price comparison. Slaughter cows steady to 2.00 lower because of fill; slaughter bulls steady. Suppfeeder steers and ly about 30 heifer; 60 slaughter cows; remainder calves and bulls. Medium Feeder Steers: lbs and Large Frame 1: 400-50- 0 88.50-92.0set 511 lbs 85.50; set 620 lbs 76.50; 700 lbs and up Large Frame 2 400-51- 8 lbs HOlsteins 72.00-80.5550-85- 0 900 lbs lbs 64.00-68.5and up 49.00-56.5Feeder Heifers: Medium and Large Frame 1: 300-40- 0 lbs Ut. Thanks to some concerned DWR personnel you dont have to travel to the cold Arctic to catch a nice mess of Arctic Grayling. First introduced to Utah in 1889, the grayling wcre periodically planted until 1953. At present the DWR still has an Arctic Grayling stocking program that effects a total of seven lakes; five in the Uintah mountains, and two lakes in southern Utah - Cooks Lake on the Boulder Mountain and Grass Lake on Thousand Lakes Mountain Range. Conservation Recently, Officer Leon Bogcndahl and Ka-mFish Hatchery Supt. Tim Miles restocked the two southern Utah lakes with the unique Arctic Grayling. The other category - "i- mplemcnts of husbandry" include all types of vehicles, snowmobiles and motorcycle use by the owner or his agent for icultural operations. To operate adjacent to or on the highway the-se vehicles must be registered as n an off highway implement of bandry. This registration is valid ownership of A registered off hig- way implement of husbandry sti-t- y cr aows operator 1 travel between fields us:ng state and ca highways, but is excluded n m usin8 mterstate freeways. fe 'vner intends to use veicle of recreation on public ans must also be registered 35 a ccrcational vehicle each d a fe owner needs to transpo- implement of husbandry in "T n a state highway or I1'5 track mterstate freeway, he will need to Prove that it is only for agricultu-ca- l ra operation or it will require a recrcational vehicle registration, Requirements pertaining to OP01"3101licenses, minimum age, Anrtro tnr nrtifi'rttiAn nn-- 1 knn4n southern to Practice before Internal Revenue Service 550 West Main - Salina, Utah B4654 Earrings Makeup School Supplies Novelty Items co PON OFF Any $20 Purchase 10 COUPON 15 OFF Purchases of $30 & More ffiiiii COUPON I VANAE'S GIFTS & APPAREL 189 SOUTH MAIN - VALLEY PLAZA MALL IN GUNNISON I I |