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Show GILLINS FAMILY HOLDS REUNION Decendants ot Henry Robert Rob-ert and Jeanette Isabel Rollins Rol-lins Gillins held a family reunion re-union Saturday and Sunday. Nine of the thirteen children child-ren are still living: Nina public comment warrants further revision. He said the amended regulations will help provide protection to the environments of National Forests during mining operations. A final Environmental Impact Im-pact Statement has been filed with the Council on Environmental Environ-mental Quality and the revised re-vised regulations were published pub-lished In the Federal Register Regis-ter July 16. The public will have 30 days until August 15--to comment. Public comment on the revised re-vised proposed mining regulations re-gulations should be sent to U. S. Department of Agri-culturd, Agri-culturd, Forest Service Attn Division of Watershed Water-shed Management, Washington Washing-ton , D. C. 20250 by August 15. Comments will be a-vallable a-vallable to the public in Room 810, Rosslyn Plaza-E., Arlington Ar-lington , Virginia. Bingham, Clair Gillins, Af-ton Af-ton Rodgers, Reed Gillins, Milford; Theon Mosher, Mlnersville; Edessa Nelsen, Riverside, California; Sylva Frazle, Pomona, California; Robert Gllltiis, Granger, Utah; Perry Q. Gillins, Henderson, Hen-derson, Nevada. This Is the first time for several years they have all been together. The last reunion re-union was held in 1966, but some of them weren't able to attend then. Saturday morning a breakfast was held at the Milford City Park. Games were played and lots of visiting visit-ing was enjoyed during the day; cousins getting acquainted ac-quainted and such. At 4 00, a buffet dinner was served to 75. The rain held off until un-til all had been served. The evening was spent at home and each family visited with their own. Sunday, the weather was really cooperative and an enjoyable day was spent at the Ponderosa Park in j Beaver Mountains, where 90 i gathered to visit, play soft-ball, soft-ball, volley ball and maybe I some getting thrown into the river and having a buffet luncheon, with lots of watermelon water-melon for dessert. SUBSCRIPTIONS -$5.00 per year, out-of -county, $5.50 I 1 , 9 , ' f i ' , x" s r: ' ' ' ' . , . a, f v I j CTLLINS FAMILY: Decendents of Henry Robert and Jeanette Isabel v j Rollins Gillins posed for a picture before a potluck dinner at the Mil- i : ' r r ford Park Saturday afternoon. Tuesday at 5:00 and Thursday Thurs-day at 6:30. At our meeting Thursday, we started to learn the Western West-ern Reining pattern. It consists con-sists of running up iust past MILFORD HI RIDERS Sorry we didn't get a report re-port in last week. We have have four meetings since our last report. We have been meeting twee a week. is The Four Busy Bees. Debbie Deb-bie Brinkman is President; Gina Dalton, Vice- President; Presi-dent; Margaret Stoddard, Secretary; and Lorraine Davis, Reporter. We met at Lonnie Price's home. We made Lesson 3: creamed potatoes and bread sticks. We are planning to go to camp. COMMENTS ARE INVITED ON MINING REGULATIONS The public is invited to comment on revisions of the mining regulations proposed for 140 million acres of National Forest lands. Regional Forester Vern Hamre said the proposed regulations will go into effect ef-fect September 1 unless the middle of the pattern, slide stop and backing the horse to the middle and settle set-tle the horse for 10 seconds. Then you do 2 figure 8's. One at a slow lope and a larger larg-er one at a faster lope to show ability of the horse to change leads. A run to one end of the pattern, rollback one way, run to other end and rollback in opposite direction, then run back to middle and stop. Then pivat to right and one to left and walk to judge for inspection. The stable fire tragedy hit our club extra hard. The horse Cammie Barnes had been using had to be destroyed destroy-ed and Scott Robbins horse was singed so he could not be ridden for a while. Robyn Rairigh was lucky to have taken her horse to pasture while she was on vacation as she had been stabled in the same section. We hope someone got a big charge out of cutting holes in the plastic jugs we had been using for markers for the Western Riding pattern. pat-tern. We had them filled with water so they would not blow away. Too bad they don't have something better to do to keep them occupied. FOUR BUSY BEES 4-H The name of our 4-H club |