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Show Cuff& Latteillo Errol -435-275-8628 - embutahegmail.com RE: Gun Ownership (Various states) A southern California man was put under 72-hour psychiatric observation when it was found that he owned 100 guns and allegedly had 1 million rounds of ammunition stored in his home. The house also featured a secret escape tunnel. By southern California standards, someone owning 100,000 rounds would be called "mentally unstable. If he lived elsewhere: In Arizona , . . . he'd be called "an avid gun collector." In Texas , . . he'd be called "a novice gun collector." In Utah , . .he'd be called "moderately well prepared," but they'd probably reserve judgment until they made sure that he had a corresponding quantity of stored food. In New Mexico , . . . he'd be called, "Waitin' for those "little green fly-boys" to come back for their dead buddies and their "weather Balloon." In Montana , . . . .he'd be called "The neighborhood `Go-To' guy." In Idaho , .. . he'd be called "a likely gubernatorial candidate." In Washington FOREST SERVICE CAUTIONS ABOUT HAZARDS The long, snowy winter and cold, wet spring have created an unusually high number of hazards for visitors to the Dixie National Forest. "Weather conditions have been unusual for this time of year," said Rob MacWhorter, Dixie National Forest Supervisor. "Due to the hazards we are observing on the forest, we caution forest visitors to be aware and pay attention to their surroundings. Snags and widowmaker trees can fall at any moment — even without a discernable wind." Over the last several months, heavy, wet snow and high winds have caused an enormous amount of damage bringing down large trees and wreaking havoc across the Dixie National Forest. Due to this damage, forest visitors need to be cautious while visiting the high country. Visitors are likely to experience trees blocking roads and trails and leaning trees and hanging limbs that can fall at any time and without warning. Many of the down trees are still green and very heavy — please use caution and proper lifting techniques if attempting to move them. In addition to the hazards associated with trees, the wet and muddy conditions of the roads and trail system continue to be a concern for forest officials. Please stay on the trail and let someone know your destination and a time to expect you back when you choose to go into remote areas. Travel on wet and muddy roads can destroy roads and trails for future users. Due to the high water volume on the mountain, spring runoff will continue into the summer. Stay clear of swollen streams and swift water. Finally, weather conditions may contribute to wildlife — such as bears — being present in areas that are not typical. Store food and scented items safely aware from camping areas in a closed vehicle or building. For more information on forest conditions and the status of recreational facilities, contact the Dixie National Forest at (435) 865-3700. He'd be a "retired Police- man" And, in Wyoming , . . . he'd be called "an eligible bachelor." Totally Un-related subject... The Utah Highway Patrol is (now) considering as new Speed Control Camera! ! (below) Prime Rib Specials Friday and Saturday eaagetet VA:we* Relent Hours: 7am - 9pm Monday Thru Saturday 7am - 8pm Sundays Call for Lodging reservations: 435-638-1040 WEDDINGS ALLAN - LEE Steven Wallace Lee of Panguitch and LeiLoni Rose Allan of Marysvale were married on June 25 in the Manti LDS Temple. A reception will be held in Panguitch at the 2nd Ward Chapel on Saturday, July 2nd from 6pm to 8pm. Steven is the son of Wallace and Kelly Lee of Panguitch. The grandson of Joan and the late Wallace G. Lee of Panguitch and Howard and the late Dorothy Leavitt of Cannonville. LeiLoni is the daughter of Doug and Brenda Allan of Marysvale and the granddaughter of Virginia and the late Arden Higgins of Marysvale and the late Jesse and Ruby Allan of Richfield. Steve and Loni will be living in Orem and attending UVU in the fall. ‘, Li EVERY ROW, EVERY COLUMN AND EVERY 3X3 SOX CONTAIrisTliE PIC ITS 1 TO 10 FOUR DANGERS OF THE 4TH OF JULY 435-836-2622 Business Cards Quantity Single Sided Double Sided $75 500 $100 1000 $100 $125 2500 $150 $200 5000 $200 $250 Rack Cards Quantity Single Sided Double Sided 500 $125 $175 1000 $160 $210 2500 $280 $330 5000 $340 $390 Tri-Fold Brochures Quantity Single Sided Double Sided 500 $250 $300 1000 $275 $325 2500 $330 $380 5000 $420 $470 www.snapshotmedia.com Our goal is to help you succeed. Your success is our success.... simple as that. Our designers will email proofs back and forth. If you don't like it.. say so. No offense. We want you to feel comfortable and satisfied. Turnaround on most items is 1 week. The Utah Safety Council would like to wish all Utahns a happy and safe holiday weekend as we celebrate our independence. By observing extra safety precautions regarding four common dangers surrounding the 4th of July weekend Utahns can ensure a safer and more fun holiday. Boating Always wear a life jacket: Utah may be hot, but don't be tempted to forgo wearing a life jacket on any boating activity. Accidents happen quickly, and usually there isn't time to put on a life jacket once an accident has occurred. Statistics consistently show that 80 percent of those who perished in boating accidents were not wearing life jackets. Even if your outing doesn't include a boat, you may consider putting life jackets on children who will be spending time near water. Fireworks To help reduce the number of firework related injuries, The Utah Safety Council encourages Utahns to safely use legal fireworks, to never buy or use illegal fireworks and to keep fireworks out of the hands of children. Many parents don't realize that sparklers burn at temperatures of about 2,000 degrees - hot enough to melt some metals. The best way caregivers can keep children safe this 4th of July is to never allow young children to ignite or handle fireworks. A fun way to keep children out of harm's way and still included in after-dark activities is to provide glow sticks or glow in the dark sidewalk chalk. Heat Reduce strenuous outdoor activities or reschedule them to the coolest times of the day — early morning or late evening. Start slowly and pick up the pace gradually. Remember to rest frequently in a shady area. Don't ever leave pets or small children in a closed vehicle, even with the windows partially rolled down. The air temperature can reach 140-190°F within 30 minutes on a hot, sunny day causing brain damage and death in a matter of minutes. Traffic Safety When most Utahans think of the 4th of July, they envision Independence Day festivities, picnics, fireworks, family gatherings and road trips. What they don't usually think about is road safety. According to the Utah Department of Public Safety, there have been on average four fatalities in Utah during this holiday weekend in the past five years. While motor vehicle crashes increase during summer months, the July 4th holiday is always a deadly time on Utah's roadways. A key factor in these crashes is alcohol misuse. To help keep friends and family safe, make sure that anyone who has been drinking has a designated driver and that everyone buckles up on every trip, every time. Law enforcement officers will be out and in full force targeting drunk driving and participating in the "Click it or Ticket" campaign. For more information on a variety of occupational, home, community and traffic safety topics — visit www. utahsafetycouncil.org or call (800) 933-5943. TO PLAY: COMP L i 1 L [HL failD YCF THAT 7 2 5 7 4 6 6 9 2 2 2 8 1 1 9 1 5 8 5 3 1 2 7 3 2 7 1 9 3 9 6L 48Z9 I 5 96 IL Z8t, Z 8II, St L 4 6ZL47893I ti9511, ti5 68LZ 8ILS9Z61, L5tiZ I Answers for this week 96 i 811, 69 469L5i Z8 -41 9Z84,6451G Karleen Mclnelly Realtor 0, GRI 435-231-1546 4111111 D&B REAL ESTATE CEDAR CITY $138,800 298 E 100 North Panguitch COLOR COUNTRY FLOORING, LLC For all your flooring needs CARPET • LAMINATE PRE FINISHED WOOD ENGINEERED WOOD VINYL • TILE Call for an appointment today 435-676-8997 or 435-690-9909. Free estimates Locally owned by Tony & Sonni Beckstead |