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Show 1 8 Ygmal Excess Wedrfsdoy, August 13, 1986 i: 4' rr n ; It1 2 K Lfi ? i 1 it-.-, v v. . i - - 3 FIVE-YEAR-OLD bicycle race winners Richard Bueler, Josh Hor-rocks Hor-rocks and Corey Alexander receive their prizes from'Joe Evans of KNEU 1250, sponsors of the event. Jl'l . WINNERS IN THE six to seven-year-old category of the Dinosaur Days Bike Race were: Steve Hatch, Dustin Troop and Ozro Hamblin. Michelle Anderson won a prize for being the youngest participant of the 81 entrants in the race. 1 Vf': f- 1:' felt K" ( : I 1.1 . m- - - is GREG HARRIS, Rory Riddle and Chris Troop happily accept their certificates for $15, $10 and $5 prizes for 1st, 2nd and third places in the 8 and 9 age group. !) L 2- ;4 - ,f-,7 PI5 .... iy r : WINNERS IN THE 10 to 11 age racers include Shawn Sir-: Sir-: ingham, Doyle Young and Jason Searle. Re-elect Thomas F. Howells To the Uintah School Board The Opportunity For Education is Important to Tom and his family I Tom has the experience and education to S understand the problems and contribute to the solutions. :: Pad political advertisetient !. hi. a THE ONLY GIRL in the 12 to 13 age group heat, Rachel Hamblin, right, received a special $20 gift certificate. The winners win-ners in the race are Cory Gardiner, Chad Stewart and Steve Harris. 4 . In r 'i. Air i g-jnf f llh 1 ACTION WAS FAST for the 14 to 15-year-old racers who finished in the top three places. They include Calvin Dockery, Ryan Riddle Rid-dle and Shawn Moon. Brent Feltch of the Vernal Area Chamber of Commerce assisted Joe Evans of KNEU with the bike races on 100 South on Saturday afternoon. o r f ; . i - 4l . : ,i Inn n- -i' . iiiViiinintii . iinmrl "I GOT ONE!" was the battle cry of the successful fishermen at the annual Dinosaur Days Fish Scramble. Five elected to BLIV3 Grazing Board Local cattle and sheep men have elected five of their fellow stockmen to serve two year terms on the local five member Vernal District Grazing Advisory Board. Elected to the Grazing Board were: Dean Chew, District at Large Representative; Meril Snow, Book Cliffs Cattle Representative; Nick Theos, Book Clifs Sheep Representative; Represen-tative; Paul McCoy, Diamond Mountain Moun-tain Cattle Representative; and Floyd Cook, Diamond Mountain Sheep Representative. Grazing Advisory Boards make recommendations to the District Manager in matters pertaining to "development of allotment management manage-ment plans as they apply to grazing operations and practices, including inventories in-ventories and monitoring directly - J it I 1- 1 li-f-V'ili i -..'.I a : m related to such operations and practices"; prac-tices"; additionally, they "make recommendations pertaining to the type, location and general specifications specifica-tions of range improvements." One of the chief duties of the Grazing Graz-ing Advisory Board is the authorization authoriza-tion of the expenditures of board funds. By law, 12' a percent of all money collected col-lected as grazing fees on public lands is returned to the state from which it originated. In L'Uih, the money returned return-ed goes to the districts of origin to be used for range Improvement projects such as fencing, water development, land treatment, pest control and other authorized uses. Crazing Advisory Boards were first authorized under the Taylor Crazing Act of 1934. Grazing Boards were then terminated prior to 1975, They were reauthorized under the Federal Land t'olicy and Management Act of 1376, but law also (tpecifled their termina-lion termina-lion on December 31, 19R3. In May of lfi, Secretary of the In-terior In-terior Donald Hndel, after a review of the function of the boards, determined determin-ed lltry were valuable in management of public rangrlands and used his discretionary authority to reinslitute Grazing Advisory Boards and had their charters rewritten. The newly elected Grazing Advisory Board Memln rs are nerving under the provisions pro-visions of the hew tharter. Nothing is impossible to Willing heart. I feV ... A PEOPLE GATHER around the booths of handmade things created by the members of the Uintah Fine and Folk Arts Guild at a Dinosaur Days exhibit and sale.. Jordanelle dam and reservoir land acquisition plans The Bureau of Reclamation has begun appraising lands necessary for construction of the Jordanelle Dam and Reservoir and relocation of Mountain Moun-tain Fuel Supply Company's natural gas pipeline and U.S. Highway 40, according ac-cording to Upper Colorado Regional Director Clifford Barrett. The Jordanelle Dam is a part of the Bonneville Unit of the Central Utah Project. The portions of U.S. Highway 40 and the pipeline to be realigned are located in Wasatch and Summit counties. coun-ties. The dam will be constructed on the Provo River about 6 miles north of Heber City, Utah. "We are presently in the process of appraising land for the relocation of the pipeline and highway," Barrett said. "The new alignment for the gas pipeline parallels about 3 miles of the We Give Our Support to Alarik Dear Editor: We have never met a more qualified and highly respected young man, than Alarik Myrin. We've never talked to anyone that doesn't have the same opinion of him. He is honest, hard working and dedicated. He has served the people well in The House of Representatives and will represent us well in the State Senate. Let's Make It Happen!! Alan White Tom Thacker Melvin B. White Clair W. Winterton Phil Brotherson Paid Political VOTE CONNIE MOTT .ii., am i Ill 'Jill " t for County Recorder "I am presently employed as a Deputy In the Uintah County Hccordcr's Office. "My experience In a law office helps mc to better understand legal descriptions and documents that come into the office. I am well qualified to perform the duties of the Recorder, 'If you want fast, friendly service, make your vote count. Punch 45 on your ballot on August 19lh." Vote CONNIE VV. MOTT "You deserve the lkstM fc- new alignment for U.S. Highway 40. The appraisals for these features, which commenced in July, are expected ex-pected to be completed by January 1987. Acquisition will commence this month. Acquisition of land for the reservoir itself will also begin this month. "All landowners having property required re-quired for the project will be contacted and afforded the opportunity to meet on their land with the appraiser for the purpose of exchanging information related to their appraisal," Barrett continued. Each landowner will be contacted by an agent of Reclamation and provided provid-ed an offer of compensation for the applicable ap-plicable land, upon completion and approval ap-proval of the appraisal. Todd Thacker Albert J. Potts Craig Mitchell Tom Gentry Advertisement S3 Myrin |