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Show Thursday, March 29, 1973 THE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS Dairies Need Top Quality Test Program The attached table showi dramftically that there has been a fantastic growth In the number of dairy herds blng tested In the United States under the Dairy Herd Improvement Ansoda'Jou programs since Its beginning in and also in production milk per cow. Progrejs in Participation Year Herds on Test lbs. cows milkcow 1906 of THE FIZZLE FAMILY Areas Identified for Special Management, Use Studies PEOPLE HOVE ALL) THE LUCK 1 1 WISH X HAD A MINK COAT AND A BIS local comments and questions indicate a bettor explanation is needed regarding possible special classifications A. Smith, shown preparing of Beaver, an exhibit Is1 for the Utah Technical College at Provo Open House to be held April 13 and 14. John is a student in Diesel Mechanics at the Provo Technical College. Utah Tech College at Provo Sets Open House "Opening Doors to Careers" will be the theme of the 1973 public open house for UtahTech-nlc- al College, at Provo on the Friday and Saturday of April 13 and 14, according to President Wilson W. Sorensen. General chairman for the event will be Roger Honeyman, Utah Tech Coordinator. "This is the occasion when we put Utah Tech on display for the people of Central and Southern Utah in particular and the state as awhole," said President Sorensen. "We hope this year to present ourmost detailed and effective open house to show the public what we have and, more important, what we hope to do and have in the future to serve the vocational-technical needs of Utah and train Its people for well-pai- d, useful vocational car- eers." The open house will be pre- sented this year, said President Sorensen, in the light of the real- ization of the dream'of getting anew within the next few years and expanded campus in Orem the state years ago purchased al83-ac- re site for future growth of the Institution. It's aim is to relieve the current crowded, boxed-l- n of condition the college (the Provo campus Is but 13 acres) and allow It to grow to meet the expanding needs In Utah for vocational - technical education, President Sorenson explained. Deadline Extended for Comments on Off Road Vehicle Use Regs VBHIN5 J) - - District. The Tushar Mountain are coned of taining 36,000 acres, has for possible inclusion In on tejt the National Forest Wilderness 31 1905 System. A smaller areaknownas 5,300 2.9 QrclevUie Mountain nas oeen 1940 8,133 27,984 1960 10.5S1 13.6 classified as a "Inventoried 41,293 a "Inventoried as classified 1972 13,226 26.1 56,650 Area." Dr. Dcai R Ploivman, area In 1972, as part of the Forest director, Agricultural Research long-ranland man- Service, located at Utah State an out the re inventory planning, agement that University, pointed Is good reason for such growth. and review was made of all rela- undeveloped But, he said there must be reaover 5,000 son also why the percentage of areas containing was to iden- review The acres. not Is dairymen participating should further be which areas At recent the tlfy greater thai it is. national meeting held in evaluated for their suitability for Into the Wilderness Pre-Utah, he cited studies indicating most dalryme.i receive distinct servation System. Both the Tushar Mtn. and immedlals production and profit increase advantage from being Ordeville Mtn. areas met this on ted and these beaeHts Incriteria, and were identifled. crease oer time. Last year's meetings were heldto dis- figures show that cows In tested cuss ail areas and additional herds in the nation exceeded evaluation followed. Recently the those in herds by Chief of the Forest Service an- about 4,500 pounds of milk per nounced the Tushar Mtn. area as one of the 235 WUderness cow on the average. Michigan research workers several years Areas, or a "Candidate, ago tested three groups of herds: WUderness Area." As a"Cand- WUderness Area" itwUlbe (1) those not previously tested, (2) some just started on test, and managed to exclude any activity (3) others that had been on test which would depreciate ltspoten- for some time. Two years later tlal value aa a wilderness until they retested these same nerds. it Is studied and eltlwr rejected Compared to the previous test, by the Chief or selected for re-- . Congress. they found that group one had commendation to Increased in milk production by These studies and recommendaan average of 468 pounds per tions throughout the Forest Service are expected to begin after cow, group two had increased 1974, and completed by 1984. For 1176, and group three had increased 1876 pounds per cow, the Tushar Mtn. area this means 26 that uses compatable with the of all dairy cows in the nation. In Beaver County a total protection of wUderness values of 1600 cows are on test which Is will be permitted; Incompatable uses will not. There wlU be no 43 of the dairy cows in the timber sales, no structural imcounty. to watersheds, provements ranges or wildlife habitats; and DID YOU KNOW? no developments such aa roads The deadline for articles and news Items Is TUESDAYS, and recreational faculties. The big concern, locally, has to BEFORE NOON. do with livestock grazing. Live- can be accepted any day Copy before the deadline.. (TfiucriNe . ! i r - I i i i in been-select- grazing m continue as M n js controlled and so as not to managed lorate the landscape. A new trail previously planned will be jtmcted from Blue Lake to near this summer, BIg Johns pj TILL iolg deter-Roadl- ess Which rnimrl Has ELEPHANT DRINK js g)OS Mthrouuh its trunk ? pm -- Zvinrez e's BONES.... R HORSE OR -- MOR? fi PIG? ly What about mining? The Range has been an area Tus-tive- for 8ev.rai Heh ore de- poslts. Valid mining claims es- tabllshed prIor to the Inclusion the area as a "Candidate eraess have the rights provided by the U.S. Mining Laws, as New claims then applicable. be medf subject to pr0visions which limit the size , excavations that but are subject to can be provistons which umit the number and size of excavations that can be made; the use of motorized equipment; a.id improvements such roads A publication "Min-lda- te md aalrns ta Na ttonal Forest uUdernesses," answer your questions lbaA mlnlng-- The pamphlet is tvaUdile t tte Beaver District RancB..s nfflce. The future management of the CircleviUe Mtn. area as an Inventoried Roadless Area," is not completely determined by the Forest Service at this time, although it will probably be managed in a relatively undeveloped state. As a result of a recent court order (Sierra Club vs. Butz Suit), environmental statements h ..wmv.iu. MoHnnsi must a rnri urfi-..v. m.v A- Environmental Protection gency covering any new project, such as, cutting timber, buUd- ing roads, range Improvements, etc. Mining is permitted under the existing laws and regulations. Wild-additi- on j m num-Pub- noiuwiwa am l vjuMm a i . mr 79 P(xl IT MORE HRS THRN ITS BODV IN BONES fUDT WDVf Wilt? LfcPHANT DRINKS BN DRrWlNSVHTfcR INTO HISIfeUNW THfcN SOmtaiNQr n INIO Hlb MOUTH .' lic -- A HORSE fbo rrtfcUETHprr.ouR sun is GET ITS NAMF SUNS' con-Stu- dy gton u f OW DID THE GRAPEFRUIT SMALLEST OF ALL KNOWN VE:S r THET NEXT SMALLEST LUMINOUS BODV ) IS SO LftCQE IT WOULD NOT FIT BETWEEN TME EARTH AND OURSUW...VJHICH ARE! fcH ABOUT H3, 000,000 MILEo APART 11 ,4 I? ROM "THE" SUN (SELF J FRCT THAT THE FRUIT GROWS IN qLUSTERS. 3TJST LIKE qRRHES f "I just can't find out what's wrong with your set," said the puzzled television repairman. "I know," said the little boy helpfully. "It's full of dead cow- and Indians:!' hovs y Persons Interested In their views or who have rniftstlnns concernine the 1.1 li .1 miuj uicutaKciiiciHr cmsauicouuii direction of these two areas or any areas on the Beaver Ranger District, are invited to do so at the Beaver Forest Service Off- Indl-vlrii- ml Road & Track reports that police in Clifton, England broke up a tennis game being played by a group of tourists from Sweden and Pakistan. The reason: they were playing their game on a grass r nn . . hiohuy!lv ice. (,lv-dp- J, CreeK dow4 off-ro- ad off-ro- ad V. SENSE r3 "THERE V FOR THINGS) DO HAVE? IN WISHING FOU area) of National Forest lands on the Beaver Ranger Regional Forester Vera Ham-r- e announced today that additional time is being granted for the public to make comments on proposed regulations concernvehicle use on Naing tional Forest System lands. "These proposed regulations, which were printed in the Federal Register on March 2, comply with Executive Order 11644," said Mr. Ham re. "Becaue of widespread public interest, the original April 2 deadline for accepting comments is being extended to May 1." vehicles so as to protect The proposed regulations prothe resources, promote the vide for administrative designasafety of users, and minition of specific areas and trails mize conflicts among the varon National Forest System lands ious uses while providing opon which use of ad vehicles portunity for enjoyment of shall be allowed, restricted, or vehicle recreation. Ail persons who wish to submit prohibited. The objective is to control and direct the use of written data or views regarding the proposed Federal Regulations The last legislature appropriated may do so by submitting them to the Department of Agriculture, $8 million to begin this work. The April 13 and 14 public open Forest Service, Division of Rechouse will feature displays of all reation, South Agriculture -D.C. 20250, by departments and activities of Utah Technical College at Provo. Mayl. A copy of the regul atlons, along Trained tour guides and hostesses will conduct people in conwith the Draft Environmental Statement and administrative intinuing groups through the coland special structions, may be obtained from lege. programs will be explained by the Regional Forester's Office special displays in the school and Forest Supervisors' Offices in the Intermountaln Region. cafeteria. off-ro- ad . iM rHAT NO 5MART!TWERE'5 I SENSE ELMO T of some non-test- ed J John YGZT VOU'RE 7r a house pmd ge H Y A CAR AND -- v A VACHT ANOV v 'SOME Recent By H PS.-- LOWER ERL Y Mil If ' R KIMBERL, ' r,H6gfaakV off-ro- V'! A f. Signal Building,-Wa- .4... shington, Round-tri- p if )"m : Ay ffiol 1 -- '-rt- 1 ft Pole o v 1 ' V ex B8CfT ' . 2f jet flights 1 v. J- . LAKE EW 3 iV if X ll.T.i Afirf $vKet, Shelly B..lgy -- 1 ESI 11192 TO I r7V Book Trip Qtv-- wo .r.r 3d)' Z1 TPlt UWorth Creek 1LC ",--- V ,L .Raltlesni J L fit' (" H 1) K BfM'd iCABi passed a npw regulation making charter to trie gpne'af pub' c Under these ne rules we can shV! most co"iif)Trft)e iPts n tne ar These Travel Group a certified supplemental rffp VoTi Caii'toi international A ft . trf 'ayi 4 Cj fv Swpf D'dL T' tpps and rip p te f ppi Se''te Fei 1 15 V4 .' 08 11 'f ; '' i' r ;,r e .i,' ' .. if s ..'", j VO re eudi & y ;:-" v as a- - 4. t ;. ,. .r; ;Jp' i y s 2 ri yj t'cenf 'd 0 pcy':3r3 I'U s J34SO 13'? 00 J?9QQ $260 00 e ft.tM4 a Va c -- - K ' - - Cost Cost '., I d.e te ' . - ' UTsTOf- -' si pc a sts Your T'aei Group O'qanifef has 60 000 seats from the US to Europe n the last V uea's rio , 153 COTT(V!6oi c'd"pr ta"p'p(J oer PJ County' s DC r.i. u 'e 4 4 f e f'j-i- e f ta'tp' v a OfrtjS vr f S:..hhV"'k H tf . a t'oe oww L 'o be o &Jate bf a Va.fi c &a" pa1! S'atJCr pe'at os taol a v trclvi V'""" ' - flfWVf t'o9 t S'acri 6 me m.n.mufi t canceled V ' X aval aa m m .Mountain j am ar aaa it. 1, ot t sales brochure and complete detatls on charier dales and rates, write or contact: G'OvjD Beaver Press - Oga'- ie iMarviNli s compete nanc.ai security through a bonding and escrow p'og'afh ass stant e 'lh hoiei boo'ngs auto rental Eurait overseas passes lours ad cru'ses F y direct I'uffi Sa t lae to B'ussei and return on The Cflf K '"K I tMjo For a copy of our si -- AH red uiiprmg Apfu'tuW aa la?Jfs V I IT - law reservations close 90 days before departure. earlyby gMs tt" DeB'y ana Hilton Tfaei Servicps Salt LaKe City Utah 84109 J BEAVKR COUNTY IKO.N COUNTY 6th , '4 - 31 1- ' Crystaf CahkiM) col ITY1- "- |