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Show v ' ! YWMIA plans tournament EMERY COUNTY Weather Castle Dale Official Station Alvin Jensen, Observer In Castle Dale CONSOLIDATION VOLUME OF THE EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS AND THE GREEN RIVER Castle Dale, Utah, July 70 Little League Champs . . 24, 1969 NUMBER Results of the District Six Riding Club meet held Saturday July 19, in Price are as follows: Pleasure , Ladies Stai 1st, Iva Dell Hansen, Riders, Price; 2nl, Sherma Gardner, Blue Ridge Riders, Cleveland; 3rd, Louise Hansen, Stai Xiers, Price; 4th, Ethel Krist, ted Rock Riders, Moab. Mens Pleasure U 1st, Bud Pilling, Raw Hide 'Triers, Prce; 2nd, Ron Krist, .SfctJ "Rock Riders, Moab; 3rd, George Ferguson, Raw Hide Riders, Sunnyside; 4th, Blake Jones, Castle Valley Riders, Juntington. 5 Pairs Pleasure 1st, Janet Allred, Colleen n Have, Lady Luck Riders, Kendall Gardner, ; 2nd, Van Gardner, Huntington Saddle Club, Huntngton; 3rd, Rukavina, Iva Dell Han4th, sen, Star Riders, Price; .ouise Hansen, Norma Trease, Star Riders, Price. Stock Horse Blue 1st, Lamond Gardner, Ridge Riders, Cleveland; 2nd, lovee Worley, Raw Hide Riders rice; 3rd, Don Bates, Red Rock Riders, Moab; 4th, George erguson, Raw Hide Riders, Sunnyside. Parade Horse 1st, Elvin Chapman, Carbon County Sheriffs Posse, Price. Cutting Horse 1st, Max Jones, Chuck Wagon Riders, Price; 2nd, George Fermion, Raw Hide Riders, 3rd, Don Bates, Red Rock Riders, Moab; 4th, Leon Vlarsing, Red Rock Riders, Moab. Class B Parade 1st, Carbon County Sheriffs Posse, Price. Class C Parade sen. Nat are Wayne Allred, Jerry Oveson, Richard 1st, Star Riders, Price; 2nd, g coaches Coach Glen Hansen and assistant Fan Oveson, Lady Luck Riders, Wellington; sen and Merrill Oveson. 3rd, Red Rock Riders, Moab; 4th, Huntington Saddle Club, Huntington. Southern title was won by Castle Dale With the Northern lass B Drills champss-bcfrifor the county will Cleveland. "19G9 '1st, Carbon County Sheriffs in next listed be weeks paper. Posse. Class C Drills 1st, Star Riders, Price; 2nd, Lady Luck Riders, Wellington. Mile Race 1st, Ward Tucker, Blue Ridge Rdsrs, Cleveland. Mile Race 1st, Bud Truman, Carbon Sheriffs Posse. Quarter Mile Race 1st, Tom Wright, Carbon County Sheriffs Posse; 2nd, Denise Pressed, Grassy Trail Riding Club, Sunnyside; 3rd, Tom Rnmo, Chuck Wagon Riders, Price; 4th, Loren Oviatt, Huntington Saddle Club, Hunting-- . . Standing, left to right, Corey Han-CLEVELAND INDIANS sen, Tim Mine hey, Shen Jensen, Joey Garrino, Keith Hughes, Hughes; kneeling, left to right, Jed Jensen, Dal Han- sen, Cal Jensen, Blake Gardner, Vernon Lyons, Kent Lar- - Jen-Crai- - Emery County Little League season closed last Saturday with the exception of the All-Stgamesjhe district meet, will be-- held in Wellington beginning next Thursday, July 31. The ar g All-Sta- Cne-Ha- lf Co-mt- y don. Mile Race Vcy Tucker, Blue Ridge Riders, Cleveland; pnd, R. S. Rich, Wellington Mountaineers, Wellington. 339 Yard Race 1st, Bid Trease, Carbon Sheriffs Posse; 2nd, Dale Wilson, Huntngton Saddle Club, Hnntngtoin; 3rd, Denise Press--tt- . Grassy Trail Riding Club. Sunnyside; 4th, Voy Dicker, Blue Ridge Riders, Cleveland. Relay Race 1st, Huntington A Team; 2nd, Blue Ridge Riders, Cleveland; 3rd, Huntington B Team, 4th, CarboiT Colnty Sheriff's Posse. Keyhole Race 1st, Raw Hide Riders, Price; 2nd, Huntington Saddle Club B Team; 3rd, Carbon County Sheriffs Posse; 4th, Blue Ridge Riders, Cleveland. Three-Eighth- Foiy Express Race Trailer Race I 1st, Lyle Jones, Jack RobertPrntngton; 2nd, Huintington Sad son, Chuck Wagon Riders, die Club A Team ; 3rd, Raw Hide ice; 2nd, Sue Pilling, Leon PillRiders, Price; 4th, Chuck Wag- ing, Raw Hide Riders, Price; 3rd. John Krist, Ron Krist, Red on, Price. a . SO District six riding clubs hold meet Well-ngto- Cleveland LEADER s 1st, Co-int- y 1st, Castle Valley Riders, Hu Potato Race 1st, Raw Hide Riders, Price; 2nd, Wellington Mountaineers; 2rl, Castle Valley Riders, 4th, Huntington Saddle Club A Team. Water Race 1st, Castle Valley Riders, Huntington; 2nd, Raw Hide Riders, Price; 3rd, lue Ridge Riders, Cleveland; 4th, Huntington Sad-ll- e Club A Team. Cktverleaf Race 1st, Wellington Mountaineers; 2nd, Huntington Saddle Club A Team; 3rd, Oastle Vajley Rid-irHuntington; 4th, Carbon lounty Sheriffs Posse. ole Bending Relay 1st Castle Valley Riders, 2nd, Huntington Sadia Club A Team; 3rd, Blue and Sold, Castle Dale; 4th, Raw lide Riders, Price. Single Poles 1st, Leon Pilling, Raw Hide Riders, Price; 2nd, George Raw Hide Riders, 3nd, Lynna Rukavina, Star Riders, Price; 4th, Doug iitterud, Huntington Saddle ClHunt-ngto- i s, Fer-glso- n, ub. Ladies Barrels 1st, Lynna Rukavina, Star Riders, Price; 2nd, Jonnie Johansen, Blue and Gold Riding Club, Castle Dale; 3rd, Ethel Krist, Re Rock Riders, Moab; 4th, Sandra Burnside, Hunting-toSaddle Club. n Rock Riders, Moab; 4th, Lanae Jones, Wayne Gordon, Castle Valley Riders, Huntington. Dally Team Roping 1st, Roy Tucker, Voy Tucker, Blue Ridge Riders, Cleveland; 2nd, John Krist, Ron Krist, Red Rock Riders, Moab; 3rd, George Ferguson, Sharp Bryner, Raw It was announced this week by Stake YWMIA officials that the stake girls softball tournament has been scheduled for Friday and Saturday, July 25 and 26, on the Castle Dale ball diamond. The games will begin at 6:30 a.m. Everyone is urged to come out and enjoy these games and support the team from your town. The winner of this stake tournament will be eligible to play n the Region Tournament which will also be held on the Castle Dale field. It is scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday, July 30 and 31. Stake participating in the Region meet will be Emery, San Juan, Grand Junction, Carbon and North Carbon. Everyone is urged to come out and enjoy the Region tournament also. Hide Riders,- - Price. Wild Cow Milking 1st, Wayne Gordon, Medicare notes 3rd anniversary Lanae July 1st marked the thind anRiders, niversary of Medicare. HowJones, Castle Valley Huntington; 2nd, vddie Hansen, ever, many people are still failCounty ing to use the coverage to their Quint Pickup, Carbon Sheriffs Posse; 3rd, Earl Han- best interests. sen, Phil Gonzales, Carbon CoIf you are over age 65 and unty Sheriffs Posse; 4th, Gene Kennedy, Eugene Kennedy, We- enrolled for Part B of Medicare, you dont have to wait until the llington Dountaineers. end of the year to get payments. Calf Roping When your doctor bills add up 1st, Loren Oviatt, Huntington Saddle Club; 2nd, Clyde Hansen, to $50.00 or more, you should Star Riders, Price; 3nd, Wayne file a claim to establish the the $50.00 Gordon, Castle Valley Riders, fact you have met under the deductible annual Tucker, Huntington; 4th, Roy Blue Ridge Riders, Cleveland. medical insurance. Medicare of covered medical pays 80 Ribbon Pull expenses over $50.00 in the year. 1st, Mike ONeil, Wayne Gordon, Castle Valley Riders, For example, suppose all 2nd, Doyle Allred, your little bills total $60.00 and Von Erickson, Blue Ridge Rid- you submit a claim. You will ers, Cleveland; 3rd, Ron Krist, receive 80 of ail costs over Bill Chapman, Red Rock Riders, $50.00 or $8.00. Lan-ni- e Moab; 4th, Phil Jay Funk, Suppose you have another bill Burnside, Huntington Saddle later this year which is $40.00. Club. You should submit another clDistrict Directors are Lamond aim and Medicare would pay Gardner and Bud Truman and you 80 of the $40.00 or $32.00. District Secretary is Zona You met the $50.00 deductible on the first claim. Regaidieas of how many claims you make, you only have to meet the deductible once in the calendar , Image is important . year. If you were enrolled in Medin 1968 and you had less Take any college president and dress him up like a shabby than $50.00 medical expenses, tramp, let him go a month without a bath and turn him out on you can count medical expenses the street. If you met him in this condition you would character for services in October, Novem-an- a December of iMI ize him as a bum. Now, take any bum off the street,' clean him 1969. up, give him a shave and a hair cut, a clean shirt and a nice slit of clothes and you would regard him as a respectable citizen. The point is, we judge a person largely by hs appearance until we get to know him better. Homes and communities are Highlghts Copies of the judged the same way. When you are travelling, most impress- of the Utah Boating Regulations ions are gained from the car window as you roll along the street iare now being distributed to or highway. If the home, the farm, or the community is shabby boating rangers and marine and hun down in appearance you are inclined to think that the dealers throughout the state. These have been out of print people living under such conlitions are like their surrounings have now Such apathy and inattention to environment is characteristic for some time but been brought up to date and of slum areas in large cities. Many persons living in these represent the best available ghettos have little or no concern for the appearance of their source for complete information homes or the neighborhood in which they live, and the state of on boating safety, regulations, and suggestions. icgect usually indicates this fact. Most residents of Utah prefer to be regarded as decent, respectable people. They are anrious to make a favorable impassion upon visitors as well as on local citizens. We believe the visitors should leave our state with the opinion that we are clean and respectable people. How can he receive such an opinion if he observes repeatedly as he travels through our state, run down buildings and fences, trash and debris scattered about the community, junk cars disgracing the approaches to our towns and scattered througholt the city; weeds on streets and David Brown, 12, son of Mr in vacant lots and litter on roadsides, at eating stands, in rec- and Mrs Lee Roy Brown of reation areas, in parks, in canyons and forests, wherever humans Price, won the 1969 Utah State Field Archery championship in go. Are such situations the environs of people who care or do the 15 year old and under class they belong to the negligent and the indifferent? Is this the imSunday, July 20, at Provo by age Utah people want to leave with the visitor? defeating last years state chWe are ail concerned with our personal image. Were it not ampion by 13 points. so, ,we would not bother to bathe, shave put on clean clothes David has entered nine state and dress up when we go to church, to the theatre, or other shoots this year winning a secplaces where people mingle. Tremendous sums are spent to make ond place in the first shoot of women more beautifiul and men more neat and attractive in the year and has now won eight appearance. All of this is to improve our personal image in the consecutve touimaments in a minds of those who see us. Why should we go to all of this ex- row. Davids father is the loan ofpense and fuss while we stumble around in trash, junk and ficer at the Carbon Emery (Continued on back page) Bank. By Dr. Arvil Stark icare bf Regulations out Price youth wins meet in archery Towns schedule'jJuly 24th celebrations Mk - Is FERRON Castle Dale . . . CASTLE DALE Kneeling, left to right, David Larsen, Todd Wilson, Jack Fielder; standing, left to right, Randy Magmu son Uathan ohanseu, Lewis Vender Herp, Leslie Wllberg, PLAN ON ATTENDING . THE ANNUAL SOUTHEASTERN UTAH JUNIOR LIVESTOCK SHOW AT FERRON A - JULY 30, 31, AUG. 1, 2 Craig Hansen. Not shown are Kenneth Jorgensen, Kim Childs, Kent Riley, Henry Doll and Coach Ken Stilson. COOL IT County Sheriff John Leamaster issued a warning this week to the persons trying to cool off In the diversion canal between the diversion dam above Orangeville and Hlntington. The persons using this canal to swim and tube in are in danger of being caught in the large siphons that carry the water underground. Signs have been posted along the canal stating that this is strictly prohibited and unsafe, so please stay away from this canal. There are also problems on the Ferron Canal with ming. This is Ferrons culinary water and swimming is absolutely forbidden. assisted by the Second ward gni with a sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. A parade will be held at 10:45 a.m. followed by a proCASTLE DALE gram. Sports will be held in the afternoon with two ball games. obThe 24th of July will be The Little League bal team is served here with a paade scheduled to be held at 10 a.m, sponsoring a rodeo at the Elmo This will be followed by a pro- corrals at 6:00 p.m. and tickets will be 25c per person. gram in the church presented by the ward Primary. The afternoon events will beORANGEVILLE gin at 2:00 p.m. with sports scheduled to be held at the InThe Pioneer Day celebration dian Creek campground in UpJuly 24, will begin at 6:45 with per Joes Valley. a flag rasng ceremony at the city park, presented by the Cub Scouts and Primary. At 7 a.m. EMERY bbreakfast will be prepared and A good day of fun and activ- served by the Sunday School. ity is being planned for the 24th Bring your own dishes and of July. This will include an come out with other ward mem"Early ird Breakfast, parade, bers and friends. At 10 a.m. program, and sports and fun for there will be a parade under the everyone. direction of the Relief Society. It will start at the city park and go out main street and back to ELMO the LDS chapel. AH organizaJuly 24th celebration will be- - tions, young people and indiv dance at the tennis court on organizations. July 23 will start the church sponsored July 24th celebration. The MIA is sponsoring the 24th of July celebration at Willow Lake in Ferron Canyon. The pogram will start at 11 a.m. The sports will begin in the afternoon and they will include races, games, etc. Everyone is invited, including residents and visitors. HUNTINGTON Pioneer Day will be celebrated Thursday, July 24th, with a flag raising at sunup and an early breakfast at the city park. A parade will be held at 10 a. m. followed by a program. In the afternoon there will be sports with prizes, and also concession stands. The Huntington First ward is in charge Qf the days activities iduals are invited to enter. A Pioneer Festival progr a m will be given folowing the parade by the Primary children in the cultural hall. Lunch and sports will be at the city park and the MIA will have charge of lunch and concessions. The Seventies will direct the childrens sports. Following these events there will be older childrens and spectator sports, including a softbal game. The High Priests will be in charge of finances. Everyone is invited to help make an eventful day and sup. Tort all events. CLEVELAND Pioneer Day will commence with a chuck wagon breakfast followed by a parade at 10 a.m. K program will be presented by the Primary and lunch will be sold by the Sunday School. The afternoon events will take place at the city park. |
