OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1975 PLEASANT GROVE REVIFW. PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1975 Bird Hunters Go Afield Sept. 1 for First Time Nish notes success is most likely for the hunter who either finds the pigeons' feeding grounds or roosting areas. The hirds generally loaf in their roosting area during the day. then move to feeding grounds. Oak area where acorns can be found or croplands adjacent to mountain areas are best, he added. Southern Regional Game Manager Floyd Coles reports, "There is a better crop of pigeons this year. Hunters wh-- o go afield should have a good chance of bageine the birds.", pigeon bag limits are five daily, ten possession. He pointed to Washington county as the best area to visit, particularly in the Kolob Mountain area and in canyons in and around the town of New Harmony. Additionally, concentrations of pigeons have been noted in the Salina Canyon area County. The primary pigeon range in southeastern Utah is found the LaSal and Blue mountains.. Hunters are reminded to respect private property by asking permission to enter private lands and to keep off lands posted "No Trespassing." Utah bird hunters will go afield for their first season this year on September 1 when mourning dove and band-taile- d pigeon hunting begin in the state Some 30,000 dove hunters are expected, while the band-taile- d pigeon draws a small number of sportsmen. Last year over :i4,00() dove hunter: took 306,000 doves, Utah's second highest harvest on record. The hunts will continue through September 30. Division of Wildlife Resources Upland Game Supervisor Darrell Nish reports dove populations in the state have been on the upswing the last 2 years, and hunting should be good. The late spring this year did cause some mortality which may affect hunting in southcentral Utah. Weather between now and the opener, however, will be the big factor influencing success on the dove hunt. "If stormy weather doesn't cause the birds to migrate south mopre rapidly than normal, their is a potential for good dove hunting this year," said Nish. Bag limit for doves is 10 daily, 20 possession; and hunting will be statewide. Band-taile- d pigeon hunters must obtain a special free permiwhich is available from all Division offices. Areas open for hunting pigeons are Beaver, Garfield, Grand, Iron, Kane, Piute, San Juan, Sevier, Washington and Wayne counties. ,.. . JsaihZ AfXrz .mL m, k i " ' DANCERS Among dancers who will present colorful dances from throughout the world at BYU September 4-- 6 are the group of Hawaiian dancers pictured above. BYU Sets International Polk Dance Festival from September 4 to 6 Israel. All amateur dancers recognized throughout Israel and Europe as one of the out-standing dance troupes of the Middle East, the Haifa Municipality Students Folk Dancing Group includes Jewish and Arab dances in its reper toire. The group hosted the BYU American Folk Dancers when they performed in Israel in 1971 and 1973. The Tamburitzans, a world-famou- s troupe that performs Eastern European folk dances, have earned high acclaim in Europe and the United States. The Duquesne University group presents an entirely new concert portraying the cultures of Slavic peoples-fro- m Poland to Rumania. The group takes its name from the musical instrument played for some the dances, the "tamburitza." With representatives from New Zealand, Fiji, Samoa, Tonga, Tahiti, and Hawaii--th- e Dance Ensemble will per-form accurate dances of the cultures as well as some in-novative numbers that have been adopted on the Pacific Islands. The group, composed of students from BYU's Hawaii campus, was organized in 1971, and has already won wide acclaim in Hawaii as well as in Japan, Korea, and Okinawa. Authentic and colorful dances from Japan, Israel, Polynesia, Eastern Europe, and the United States will be presented by famous groups participating in the first annual Brigham Young University Folk Dance Festival Thursday through Saturday (September at the Marriott Center. Most of the dance groups are already in Provo rehearsing for the colorful event-t- he first of its kind in the Intermountain West. A different program will be presented each night, featuring one of the dance groups with others performing a variety of dances from their culture. Good seats are still available at the Marriott Center ticket office; the public is invited to attend. Seating will be limited to 15,000 each night. Scheduled as a major event in BYU's Centennial year, the festival includes the BYLLIn-- . ternational Folk Dancers whc are hosts, the Ensemble of the Japanese Folklore Association, the Haifa (Israel) Municipality Students Folk Dancing Group, the Tamburitzans from Duquesne University, and the Polynesian Dance Ensemble from Laie, Hawaii. ' As a prelude to the festival, dancers will appear in com-munities throughout Utah Valley Thursday (August 28). On Tuesday (September 2), some of the 200 dancers in the show will receive a greeting from Governor Calvin L. Rampton and then perform representative dances in the Capitol rotunda at 11:30 a.m. Other ap-pearances in Salt Lake City include a combined per-formance at the Trolley Spuare amphitheatre from 4 p.m., climaxed by a turn and demonstration dancing at Snowbird at 5 p.m. While in Salt Lake City, the groups will also tour Temple Square but will not perform there. As the host dance group, the BYU International Folk Dancers has earned prominence throughout the United States as well as through participation in folk dance festivals in Europe and the Middle East during the past eleven summers. Mary Bee Jensen has been director of the troupe since 1965 and was in-strumental in planning and organizing the BYU-hoste- d festival. The highly-acclaime- d En-semble of the Japanese Folklore Association will perform delicate as well as brazen movements of Samurai warriors in presenting colorful dances representing the Asian culture. The troupe has per-formed throughout Japan, the United States, France, and SmoAey ifls: UTAH 77nTS fSPECCULAR ENTERTAINMENTU 6 iTrirt'WrM FREE WITH GATE ADMISSION J li"! S--- : 'ffif rtl PLUS EXHIBITS MIDWAY DAILY VARIETY ACTS FUNRALL nd under ... FREE Have fun. . .just don't spoil it by J fjll ' being careless with fire! Vacation ,.1 tjlSTi 1 --J time should be a happy time. . . SirJyJiJSiliPSVJ prevent forest fires! .CBggSWM J GENERAL srnug ACTUAL USE REPORT (5) GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PROVIDtS FEDERAL FUNDS DIRECTLY TO LOCAL AND 5TATE GOVERNMENTS YOUR GOVERNMENT MUST PUBLISH THIS REPORT ADVISING YOU HOW THESE FUNDS HAVE BEEN USED OR OBLIGATED DURING THE YEAR FROM JULY 1. 1974 THRU JUNE 30 1975 THIS IS TO INFORM YOU OF YOUR GOVERNMENT'S PRIORITIES AND TO ENCOURAGE YOUR PARTICIPATION IN DECISIONS ON HOW FUTURE FUNDS SHOULD BE SPENT NOTE: ANY COMPLAINTS OF DISCRIMINATION IN THE USE OF THESE FUNDS MAY BE SENT TO THE OFFICE OF REVENUE SHARING. WASHINGTON. D C. 20226 ACTUAL EXPENDITURES I THE fiDVFHMMf MT CI LlliCQH L II V IA) CATEGORIES BI CAPITAL aNTENScP 0F has received General Revenue Snaring . PUBLIC SAFETY j 5303.95 $ 12, 171.22 paymenis loialmg fJU.. 2 ENVIRONMENTAL during Ihe period Irom July 974 thru June 30 1975 PROTECTION S S V ACCOUNT NO 45 2 U 2b li06 3 PUBUC TRANSPORTATION $ J iii"(DQrf CITY S5.7 4 M6AL,H $ $ 443.88 HhY'QR 3S5 U 30 0 ffDRTH 5 RECREATION ? 1 ftRT 9A ROUTE 1 EQH Ih e libraries $ $ FLEhShMT uFDVt" UTAH 94062 7 SOCIAL SERVICES FOR AGED OR POOR $ $ S FINANCIAL 1175.26 ADMINISTRATION $ $ 9 MULTIPURPOSE AND y&VwffiZwfcZvY. GENERAL GOVT $ 10 EOUCATON HHPPPI y (D) TRUST FUND REPORT (refer to instruction Dl J mimfS-'- Balance as of June 30. 1974 S " IIStmPMENT S W$$$$&0& 2 Revenue Sharrng Funds Received Irom L ? July 974 thru June 30. 975 $ - - - " M0UNotvCE?oMpMENT r$ WMMM 3 Interest Received 860.66 ;yfCyf: .::: or Credited (July 1. 1974 thru June 30. 19751 S 13 deSelo'pment $ pi:iptll3 Funds Released from Obligations $ 3, 132.00 14 OTHERISp.cfyl MMtf&MffiM 5 Sum of lines 2. 3. 4 S 44 795.79 Utility Func$ 9989.00 vMMttfWMft, v.v:w.v,v,-..-,v.v.-- , 6 Funds Returned toORS S 15 T0TALS 7. Total Funds Available S ' 29 ). 72 $ 15292.95 $U,473.60 NONDISCRIMINATION REQUIREMENTS HAVE BEEN MET 8 Total Amount Expended 29 766 55 (E) CERTIFICATION certify that am the Chief Executive Officer and Sum of l,n 15- column B and column C) S ! ! with respect to the entitlement funds reported hereon. certify that they have not been used in violation of either the priority expenditure 9 Balance as of June 30. ,mE 5 lcirttT t , 1 ?X'T,heAiL,m0"J?:i' 9--? '?a,ch,n9 ,unds t""" (Section ,F, THE Nws MEDA HAV qeen ADVISED THAT A COMPLETE COPY OF THIS vnyro y 7' fr1- ' I ' J7 ) LrAeTpIOoNrt hHaAsVbEeeAnCOpPuYbliOsFheTdHISinRaEPOloRTcalANnDewRsEpCaOpReDrS oDfOCgUeMnEeNrTaINlGcircTuH-E Signature o! Chief'Wrecutive " Date Willard M. Jcmnson - Mayor contents they are open for public scrutiny at Name and Tuie 385 West 300 North. Lindon. Utah t We can help you this holiday and 1 riFmr, t every other day, 24 --hrs a day. S ffiS M$ r, to f V J y I would like a Bankard so I can use theAM-P- M v? teller at the Bank of American Fork on holidays and p $&$f . , RJJ every other day. V"" V Name "T Address W f " 'c c,,-y- w. 'Usr F,: State Zip Telephone W - 'vf-- S?k Clip and mail to Bank of American Fork, 33 East Main Street, V American Fork, 1 T ' ' ' ' rr" "A Wecare EUBn flhnnt n oank of American Fork you ,. Amki, lmk..w,m. HraHrnaMMrmirMrMmMrMtrMIV,WBVHnPlP ' -- -- - - - ' - T " I at Utah Tech. 1 FALL QUARTER BEGINS, SEPTEMBER 29th, 1975 and there B are openings in these outstandina vocational technical programs: i0jili'5 filte&jM&Sb- 1 fimiiMiMI'' 1 ssliS? 'H REGISTER NOW FOR THE BETTER LIFE T I UTAH TECHNICAL 1 COLLEGE at provo B 135 North 150 Eajl, Provo, Utah Phone Agriquotes . . . Let us never forget that the cultivation of the earth is the most important labor of man Daniel Webster. Snohey Says: th7scenery Keep it that wa5" Prevent Forest Fires! i |