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HERMAN FRANKSMANAGED THE BEESOh, and some kid namedMays, too > Sports, C1

TIME TOENJOY THOSESWEET NOTESOF SUMMERFESTIVALS > TheMix, D1

U TU TU TU TU TU TU TU T A H ’ S

FLAG DAY • COMMEMORATE THE FLAG’S ADOPTION BY FLYING THE STARS AND STRIPES

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Editor column B5

Horoscope D15

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VOL. 290 | NO. 61

Today • Partlycloudy and con-tinued warm.> C14

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Christie drawsplaudits at theE2 SummitUtah • New Jer-sey Gov. Chris Chris-tie was among Re-publican presidentialhopefuls who drewpraise Saturday forhis remarks at MittRomney’s E2 Summitin Park City. > B1

Romney’s wayto crown theGOP king

Washington Insight• E2 Summit is a ve-hicle for failed pres-idential candidateMitt Romney to in-fluence the race,says The Tribune’sThomas Burr. > B4

Body spottedonMt. RainiermaymissingSpringdalemanNation • The searchfor a missing Utahclimber onMountRainier was calledoff Saturday aftera helicopter spot-ted the body of amale climber nearthe summit thatmatched the descrip-tion of Kyle Bufis, aSpringdale climbinginstructor. > B7

AP

TRENT NELSON | The Salt Lake Tribune

NATURALBLUNDERS

Editor’s note •This is one in an occasional se-ries of stories about The National Park Service,whichwillmark 100yearsonAug.25, 2016—theanniversaryofthedayPresidentWoodrowWilsonestablishedthefederal agency. The service invites theworld to experience first-handwhytheparkswere“America’sBestIdea”acenturyagoandwhy itwill remainso forat leastanother century.

ZionNationalPark•Hey,you.Yeah,you.Theonewad-ingthroughtheSubwayhereinZionNationalPark.Theone

whothinkshikingthedescentintotheGrandCanyonwouldbefun.You’re aheadache for thepeople atAmer-

ica’s so-called best idea. You’re the one get-tinghurt or lost and then rescued in thena-tionalparks.Youdon’tthinkyou’retheonebehindabout

2,600searchesandrescuesayear.But, statistically, it’syou.You’re the average visitor to thenational parks: You’ve

done little tonohiking inyour life, probablynohiking intheterrainorelevationyou’revisiting.Youdrivetoanation-alpark.Andyou’regoingtogoononeof thosehikesyou’ve

By NATE CARLISLEThe Salt Lake Tribune

Hikers wadethrough

waters in TheNarrows in

Zion NationalPark.

NATIONAL PARK SERVICE

C E N T E N N T I A L

Please see BLUNDERS, A10

Search and rescue •

TheNational Park Service spendsmillions trying to ensure visitors’

safety, but at ZionNational Park and other federallymanaged

treasures acrossUtah there are still manywhowill fall victim to ...

VIDEO • RANGER TALKS ABOUT SEARCHES AND RESCUES IN ZION NATIONAL PARK > SLTRIB.COM

Please seeRIVALS, A10

Huntsman putup fight in ’12,only to endorseMitt — sort of

This excerpt is from “Mormon Rivals,” anewbookbySalt LakeTribune reportersMatt

Canham and Thomas Burr. Formore infor-mation go to www.MormonRivals.com.

Jon Huntsman wasn’t about to an-nounce his presidential bid from China.Or fromUtah. And starting yourWhiteHouse run inWashington, a townAmer-ica loves to hate, wasn’t a good idea. So

‘Mormon rivals’ •RomneytaggedHuntsman as anObamasurrogate;Huntsman saidRomneywas a “weather vane”shifting in political winds.

AP file photos

Mitt Romney and Jon Huntsman sparduring a New Hampshire debate. Hunts-man would later drop from the race.

Sometime this year, federal landmanag-ersplantoshoota“fertilityvaccine”intothehaunchesofwildhorses inTooeleCounty’sOnaquiherd.

Using dart guns instead of helicopters,wranglers andbiologists hope to cuthorsenumbersamongUtah’smostphotographedherd.TheBureauofLandManagementpitch-

esthemassvaccinations,tobeadministeredPlease seeWILD HORSES, A7

BLMwilldart horsesin attemptto controlfertilityPublic lands •Tooele County’sOnaqui herd is focus of effort tocontrol wild-horse population.

By BRIAN MAFFLYThe Salt Lake Tribune

ALSO • SEE HOW BLM OFFICERSINOCULATE USING DARTS > A8

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