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Show s I iiht Counts Progress Thursdjs. Mail'll II. 1976 Castle Dale Through the extension Dr. Don W. Thomas, Veterinarian at Utah State University, Logan and Dr. Niles service, livestock Mathews, specialist from Richfield, livestock conducted Peabody crew sets record This crew, with mine foreman Jim Noyes, mined 141 shuttle cars of coal Feb. 27 in a single eight hour shift. This is a new record at Peabody's Deer Creek Mine since the mine went to a full roof bolting plan last summer. Miners are left to right, back row, Hugh Grange, Chuck Olsen, Matt Peczuh, Ken Gunther, Ronald Murray, Dale Peterson; center row. Dale Clinkenbeard, Chad Hansen, Allen Livingston, Bill Simpson, Phil Adamson; front, Victor Savala, Joe Sanchez, Kirk Hansen, and Jim aacn c3xn- Noyec. - CV3DCSK1ESD.DD3 ESISD2IEISa7 4 meetings at the Emery county courthouse, Thursday. In the forenoon a seminar on sheep and the problem of how to select good rams was discussed. In the evening a seminar on beef was conducted. Both meetings were well attended and proved very helpful and beneficial to stockman of Emery county. Mrs. Myrtle Wayman, and son Duane arrived home Thursday after spending the past six months in and out of hospitals in Salt Lake City. Last September 27, enroute to take Duane to the Veterans hospital for checkup they were involved in an automobile accident. Mrs. Wayman suffered internal injuries, three broken ribs and a punctured lung. Duane lesser injuries. They had just recovered from this accident, made their Naomi Jensen 748-267- home with relatives in Salt Lake when not in the hospital and on January 13, both mother and son underwent surgery for gall stones at Valley West Rangeland ment is one that of Develop- the best ways productive development can be accomplished in Utah, says Joseph H. ment funds to groups of com- rural farmers, ranchers, Francis, munities and municipalities for range development and community improvement home Thursday. Mrs. Hope Umphenhour and daughters Nancy, Myrna and Holly, attended a bridal recipe and ingredient shower given in honor of her daughter who will be Annette, married March 18, in Salt Lake Temple. This very unique shower, where each invited guest was asked to bring three of her favorite recipes and the main ingredients for one of them was given by Annettes grandmother, Mrs. Ungerman at her Rilla in Salt home Lake City friends and relatives attended, last where 25 Saturday. Dr. Raymond C. Chat-fiel- d, his wife Phyllis and their family of three, two girls and one son are now settled in Castlp Dale. will be major areas where will be used for the funds range rehabilitation, explains Mr. Francis. programs.and research Range Tracys specialists recently organized under the authority of the Utah Soil Conservation Commission to assist in State Development Rangeland projects. The Committee will serve in an advisory capacity to the Commission in placing into effect the Rangeland Development Act passed by the 1976 and management can increase production five to ten times, plus providing other esthetic benefits and multiple use of our land resources. Improved rangeland for Utah State Legislature. Appointed to the Committee were Howard Clegg and Johnson, Lloyd representing the Gove- rnors Agricultural Development Council, Barnard White and Jim Harvey, Soil Conservation Commission and Ben W. Utah State Lindsay, Department of Agriculture. According to Mr. Francis, of the the purpose Rangeland Development Act will be to make future and present generations, are vitally the person important seeking scenery or open spaces; the recreationist seeking an enjoyable outdoor experience; the urban resident demanding a high quality water supply; the person interested in a healthy, viable wildlife population; the consumer who desired an economical diet that includes red meat products, and the rural family and community which depends on livestock grazing for their livelihood and economic stability. Programs of chaining, to and water source development Chairman, Utah State Soil Conservation Commission. findings have proven that A Rangeland Developwas proper range development ment Committee Sandy. Doris took her mother Leola, who is home bound, for a car ride around town. It was the first time she had been sightseeing since August. Weekend visitors at the home of Verda Broderick were Crystal and Steve Barrett and two children of Provo. Verdas health is on the improve. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Winder entertained Monday night at a Family Home Evening dinner party at their home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Prewitt and son Jeff, Rose Olsen and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson. Ken was the chef and with Paula assisting they served a delicious Chinese dinner. Mrs. Lynn Sorensen and three children of Houston, Tex., flew to Utah and arrived Sunday, in Richfield. The two boys David and Micheal visited here with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Sorensen, while their mother visited in her hometown, Richfield and attended a wedding. The family who have moved into the Stena Simmonsen home are Larry and LaDawn Ray. They have a small daughter and a baby boy. Mr. Ray is employed at Consolodation recuperating at the home of her daughter Betty Strang for sometime, returned selected Rangeland committee available fencing range develop- Weekend visitors at the home of Leola Crook were Doris Gardner and her two children Diane and Kim of after and hospital still league winner Tracys defeated sola electric 65 to 60. Tracys was led by Boyd Griffin with 20 points, Nelson with 15. and James Don Childs had 29 for Solar. Stilsons defeated Utah Power and Light Dave Robertson had 18 points for Stilson, followed by Ken Stilson, Paul Clark with 16 and 15 points respectively. Mike Mar- tinez had 17 points for 82-5- UP&L. Millsite Coal 73-6- defeated Peabody Lynn Holt had Coal Mine. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jensen and family of three visited over the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Dermus Jensen. They left the children with their grandparents while they made a business trip. Russell is employed with the government. Several people in town are suffering with influenza. Many children are the three-da- y having measles. Eudean Olsen is still in the Carbon Hospital. Last week she underwent surgery. At present she is improving. Her husband Ray iives with Earl and Dixie, they take care of him and help him get to the hospital each day points for Millsite. Paul Madsen had 20 points for Peabody. Kevin Wilson also Ferry Broderick was had 20 points for Peabody, honored on his 80th bir- Balloting was done for the thday, Saturday at his team Monday night, home. All of his children The results will be an- - werd home and many of his nounced during the eight Mr. grandchildren. o clock game on March 15. Broderick his 22 conducts range surveys of Wildlife Resources, in throughout the state. The cooperation with other surveys are typically interagency organizations, conducted on horseback and 286 - 2249 grandchildren who help to keep him young. Inez and Fred Forbes of Alpine were weekend visitors at the Ole Jensen and Donald Mangum homes over the weekend. They attended the Gold and Green Ball. Donna and Ted Thomas of Ferron also enjoyed the RfeYeo ver fifty ygarsold. And still growing. Friends Folks around here have counted on auto parts and supplies for years. And now you have a new location to nake picking up those top quality parts even more convenient. from now on you can pick up your NAPA auto supplies at NAPA (location) . And Wayne gathered youll still get the same friendly service and quality products that NAPA is famous for. After all, weve been a leader in the automotive industry for over fifty years. And were still growing. J The Soil Conservation Society of America, Utah Chapter, at their winter meeting held in Salt Lake City, Feb. 6, 1976 at the Ramada Inn, Presented to Jesse S. Tuttle, Chapter Recognition Award, for enthusiastic Advancement of Conservation as Chapter member, Chapter chairman Membership and chairman of the Utah A.S.C. Committee. 7 00 p Reason 14. We're human, and once in a great while we make a mistake. But if our error means you must pay additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay any interest or penalty. We stand behind our work. H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE In Price 253 E. Main 637-411- WEEKDAYS 0 9 A SAT. M. 7 P M. 5 Lamplighter c7Wotile Ebmeg 472-342- 1 Custom made tor the o retired couple oyoung married oyoung single 2 Bedroom concentration damage, etc. Following the range rides, each group is asked to send in a written report of their impressions and observations. Utah Division of Wildlife Resources Big Game Biologist, Rodney John, said The range rides are a subjective kind of information input. But it is another source, an overview, or range and herd conditions. Every bit of information thats added to the total knowledge of the animals and their habitat helps us to form a solid base to which make 0n decisions. management John also said that the information gathered on the rides is sometimes not the kind of data that can be Tuttle recognized HELP! gather Some browse and pellet transects are studied on certain ranges. These are more specifically designed studies that help determine the use of a particular range or area. 1 VA FHA- - Conventional Financing An- burn, Barbara Addley her sons Tracy and David, Jolene Petty and daughters Cheryl Lynn and Luella Anderson. Bishop Bunderson was one of the speakers. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Gerald Olsen, the occasion, her birthday. Mrs. Raymond P. Olsen was taken to the Carbon Hospital Friday for medical help and possibly surgery. She has been in poor health the last while. Her husband has been faithfully taking care of her. He, too, is in poor health. Arnold Jacobsen entered Carbon Hospital Sunday and underwent surgery on Monday. His condition is fair. Katie Sorensen of Salt Lake, formerly an Emery resident, is now in the Emery County Nursing home, enjoying special care and old friends. Peggy Visor and her small daughter Penny Lee of Granger, are visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Blackburn. Cody and LaNora Anderson and small son spent information, meaningful but also give the public a chance to learn more about the habits and needs of the deer. Division officers can show, as well as explain, specific examples of browse usage, Zona derson, Dorthella Black- ONOOMIH TAX are called range rides. recorded in black and The rides help collect white. It helps to establish subjective material that a feel for the area and its adds to the Divisions condition. knowledge of local habitat and animal populations. Some range rides have been conducted, but already Usually conducted in late most are planned for April. March and April, the range Groups or individuals inrides provide first-hanterested in participating imobservation and should contact the nearest pressions regarding the Division of Wildlife condition of browse, how the Resources office. regional deer herds wintered, winter Regional offices are located kill, areas of deer conin Ogden, Vernal, Provo, centration, etc. It provides Price and Cedar City. an opportunity for busy officers to make one more personal visit to the to see for mountains themselves what conditions prevail. Range rides are open to the public. Each year many sportsmens groups, land owners, legislators, catland other tlemen, management agents along with Division personnel get together for the rides. The to and Part of the 17 reasons you should come to us for enjoys opportunity Olsen, Wynona Hunter were weekend guests at the Earl Olsen home. Wayne and Elder Rosenburg are old friends and the Swaseys made a special effort to be in attendance at LDS Church Sunday night, where Elder Rosenburg was a speaker, his last speaking assignment before returning to his home in New York. Bert Broderick, of Salt Lake visited here over the weekend and accompanied Clement his father, Broderick to Arizona. Bert lives with his family and is attending college at the University of Utah. all-st- rides are an important NAPA is a familiar name in this community. Several relatives friends attended Kenneth Pettys Sunday services af-in Spanish Fork Sunday ternoon: Bishop and Mrs. and Rex Bunderson children, Arthur Anderson, Swasey and their children Micheal and Kristene of d "N new baby boy. Court. and sister Sandra Peterson and her the Cattle Country Trader Earline Codys visiting are living in dance. They in Ephraim last weekend grandchildren and great JOPEN TIL Range rides set to check deer range Each spring the Division Hose Olsen Emery 1 Bath delivered and set up LOW DOWN PAYMENT Open Monday Saturday to 5 LOW INTEREST RATE thru Saturday, 9 Comfortable, Desirable. Affordable a p.m., We have the most unusual and different Mobile Homes you have ever seen!" 472-342- 1 Lamplighter Mobile Homes Hiway SO i between Helper & Price at C & J Building Supply |