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Show 12 Vernal h$mt Fridoy, August 9, 1985 BLM advisory group views Book Cliffs plan Free lunch offered to those qualifying The Vernal District (BLM) Advisory Council recently met with District Manager Lloyd H. Ferguson in a public meeting. Charles R. Henderson and Dean Chew were chosen, by unanimous vote, to serve again as chairperson and vice-chairperson. The agenda included a discussion of the Document of Decision and Rangeland summary which is the management plan for the Book Cliffs Resource Area, led by Dean Evans, Area manager; a review of the proposed propos-ed P.R. Spring Hydrocarbon Lease Conversion Environmental Impact Statement, led by Dave Moore, District Chief of Planning and Coordination. A member of the council expressed concerns about many of the assumptions assump-tions used in the P.R. Spring Document Docu-ment including operations that will rehabilitate disturbed lands, that strip-mining strip-mining can be adequately rehabilitated, that recreation and wildlife would receive only minimal adverse effects, and the feeling that "it's all development or none that there is no "in between". He also expressed ex-pressed the feeling that not enough attention at-tention had been given to the affect displaced wildlife had on wildlife presently inhabiting certain areas. Dave Moore, Chief of Planning, briefly discussed the State Wilderness Planning effort with special emphasis to local wilderness considerations, including in-cluding Wilderness Study Areas with land resting in both Colorado and Utah. District Manager, Lloyd Ferguson, said that council members should make their feelings known about wilderness, whether pro or con. He also emphasized that the Statewide Wilderness Environmental Impact Statement would be released in January of 1986 and that the public would have 30 days in which to comment. The Advisory Council was also briefed brief-ed on the current status of the BLM- Dates scheduled for pool movie and tournament A horseshoe tournament and an inner in-ner tube movie are two upcoming programs scheduled by the citycounty ci-tycounty recreation department. The second annual horseshoe tournament tour-nament has been set for Aug. 15-16. Competitition is open to all interested persons. Caiegories of play include mens, women?, mixed and men's doubles. There is a $6 charge for the first event and $2 charge for all participation par-ticipation In all other events. Competition Com-petition will take place south of the Colton pavilion. Anyone who is interested in-terested in trying their luck in the competition must sign up at the Vernal Ver-nal City Office, 495 East Main or call 789-225$. Another inner tube movie has been scheduled si the Vernal Community Swimming Pool. The movie has been m for Saturday Aug, 24 beginning at 8 p.m. The featured film of the evening will be the "Warlords of Atlantis". Simmcr are encouraged to bring their own Inner tubes as the pool has a limited number for pa irons use. Admission prices will be 11.75 charge for adults (18 and older), tl. 50 for students and f 1 for youths. No one under the ace of six will be admitted to the pool far the movie, The nest in nrr tube movie ill be on lUttren snd Is entitled "Tales of the Cript " for more information contact Al Frank, acting citycounty reparation repara-tion difrctof St 719 -2253 or 7C1 S771 FS Land Interchange and was given a summary of local Mormon Cricket control efforts which terminated at mid-July. In giving the cricket summary, sum-mary, Mr. Ferguson stated that over 55 square miles were sprayed, but emphasized em-phasized that 55 square miles represented only about 25 percent of the infested area. Advisory Council members in attendance atten-dance at the meeting were Dean Chew, Charles R. Henderson, Clay Johnson, Gayle McKeachnie, Alton Moon, W.R. Rozier and Dr. Paul Stringham. The Uintah School District will offer of-fer free and reduced price meals for children unable to pay the full price of meals served under the National School Lunch, School Breakfast or Commodity School programs. Children from families whose income in-come is at or below income eligibility guidelines are eligible for free or reduced price meals. , To apply for free or reduced price meals, households should fill out an application being sent to all homes, and return it to the school. The information infor-mation on the application will be used us-ed to determine eligibility and may be verified at any time during the school year by school or other program pro-gram officials. , s In certain cases, foster children are also eligible for these benefits. If a household has foster children living with them and wishes to apply for the program, they should contact the school. The information provided by the household is confidential and will be used only for purposes of determining determin-ing eligibility and verifying data. The program is administered by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Coffee linked to cancer A recent study has shown a connection connec-tion between coffee drinking and cancer of the colon and bladder. The study took a close look at the health of Seventh Day Adventists, a religious group that discourages the use of caffeine-containing beverages. The American Journal of Public Health reported that Adventists who drank two or more cups of coffee a day had 1.7 times the risk of having fatal colon col-on cancer and twice the risk of fatal bladder cancer as those who drank less than one cup of coffee a day. Mormons, who also avoid caffeine-containing caffeine-containing drinks, have been shown to have a lower incidence of colon cancer than the general population as well. 'J Viii MIXED BREED dog is looking for loving home. She is full grown and available for adoption. adop-tion. Other pets are also available from the Uintah. County Animal Shelter. Vernal student serves as intern Janak Memll of Vernal. AmeWrf bf Bereft ami Diatt Merttll. has ,ht i!h Srn. Of rift Hatch, KtSah, in MrfT:t, a stwkfit St lfeh Technic al Cofre in Otm wkd in the f kpt jtjioft tof ihe l!r $n4 ls.na fiwwrt t&btni'M Wh ttatcft t hairs "Tfrii t MMcK f;rp to U in twfgrt f!k ot t r t ? !'. iS lakes 11 prvikv 4 f kat-.'te tVe'l."1 Met fell Mid. wt H az-dr.m tv mate tr ir.e an tsmtetf In jHlik9." iterfp'ij will r-.J;nje fat al fcrp to fake trt la sn-f fJilk l " pirn of put ir-'sT p ffh par, t lf elve o-st frf f"" 't p't ' anily ti e tir 1 " ' i COME TO GIBSON'S AND VOU'll PEEL GREAT mm M M mm Mm I m W 7 HL J yyn 5 IjT Misses & Jr. sizes. 5 pocket stretch jeans By Braxton & Cortina. Ren. 16.97 CHARCOAL BRIQUETS III CHARCOAL 10 lb. bag. Reg. 3.87 REVOLVING FAN 2f In. J tpeed in brown er white. mm DRILL CS rtvinibU, Fitiiirtli tantr! fnw , , 1 0 fU. 4t It IS J, 7 SWIHGLKJE STAPLE GUN R. 14 It. F3 hn UA Jr i CINNAMON BEARS fii.i 971 TURKISH TAFFV Gfiil Sfi I 1 flJrSfi. f?e$. 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