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Show E3. v-- ' 1 atji b 1 1 31 Card of Thanhs Emory Emery Plans 'Big Celebration Coejra $ f celebration at Emery July 24th., Beginning with Chuckwagon breakfast 7 to 9 p.m. at the City Park. Miniature Big parade at 10 a.m. followed by program, sports, concessions. Everyone is invited to come out and Volume 72 - participate. Number (LEAt&IZIft Thursday, July 28 The Dave Peterson and Haxel Wayman, Blackham, 1971 families. taclh) K "AiMtii by Elizabeth Hanson "Athletics teaches boys more about life than any other subject in school. They learn to taste victory, accept defeat! work with one another. In a sense this is what life is. Victories, defeats, giving, and taking. I think athletics prepares them for life even if they don't play after high school. " Enthusiasm for his profession spills over as young Coach Arnold states his sincere feeling. He likes what he is doing and does it well, and almost continoously in one form or another throughout the year. At present he is managing the Castle Dale swimming pool ("We invite more people to get in the swim") and manag- ing the newly formed American Legion team, and preparing for the Physical Fitness program beginning July 19 through August 13, when football practice starts. All interested boys from junior high age hrough high school age are invited out rom 6 to 9 p.m. every week night, loach Arnold will be waiting at the high is, We wish to thank everyone for every word of sympathy and every act of kind new shown to us during otr darkest hours. Just thank you all, to very much. years at Valley Junior High at Granger, 1 year at San Juan High and then to Emery Te girl he married, former JoAnn Huff of Huntington, really digs the sports doings and is understanding when so many of Brent's weekends are devoured by game schedules. The Arnold's have an excellent start on a family baseball or basketball teem in the persons of Cory 6, Troy 3, and Dev, 16 mos. More excitment for them is centered about a new home being built 99 in Orangeville. Church duties involve Brent as assistant YMMIA superintendent, teachers quorum advisor and Explorer Post committee chairman. Except for his thesis, the coach is ready for his Master's degree. Three guesses on its content. That's correct. It is on baseball. Little League baseball to be exact. Brent has researched die objectives of the little League Organization and is observing any deviations from original intent in a survey throughout Emery and Carbon. "I think die pressure on Little League is too great. Little league was designed to give development and recreation and would be more successful if the boys were taught the fundamentals of the game instead of stressing winning. And if parents would stay out of it. boys naturally pass through different rates of development. An authority figured out diet coaches average of & cents an hour for die extra time involved In practices, sports events, etc... .Not the pay but the game, die coaching game, is life to Coach Arnold. chooL Brent Dwight Arnold is proud of his her 9 children of Comer nd Ruth Arnold. , He was bom in Cleve-a- nd where he attended elementary sch-o- L His love of sports soon surfaced. ' It is easy to imagine a freckled, red headed youngster fanning out the batter or streaking about the bases while developing the coordination and skill which his students highly respect and try to emulate. At North Emery High he was an outstanding baseball, basketball and track star. At the University of Utah, where he rated a baseball scholarship, he pitched for the Redskins three years, winning the Northern Division Athletic Conference twice. His brother Barry, also an outstanding athlete, attended at die same tage as one of the Wills Wareham , son Grand Champion steer The trophy. of Mr, and Mrs, Ray Wareham, at the Southeastern was bought by Utah Jr, Helper State displays his Fat Beef that took Livestock Show. Donald Cox holds the Bank, , Stockshoiv Results Listed The results of last week's Southeastern Utah Junior Livestock Show held in Ferron are as follows: Wills Wareham, Ferron --Grand Champion Fat Beef; Lee Israel, Cleveland-Reser- ve Champion Fat Beef. Jay Iillips, Springville -- Grand Champve ion Fat Hog; Alden Staker, Fat Hog. Champion Elmo-Reser- Ycun DOQ-GON- E WRIQIITO bp PMf HdM After an session of playing with layout sheets i readying the paper to be printed, I expect to be a little fuz-s- y and slow of thought comes the mornall-nig- ht Marilee Evans, Delta --Grand -- Champion Fat Lamb; Wade Jensen, Cleveland-Reser- - later." Dense me, It still didnt sink through to me what was going on. It wasnt until I stopped at a service station in Helper for some kickapoo juice that it became clear to me. A man was fussing with some luggage in the back of his compact station wagon as I walked up. Boy, this is sure some mess weve got. Cant even make a lousy phone call. The phones are out. Yep, Its sure too bad," I readily Inside the station I cornered the station attendant and got right to the point. "Say, Just what is the matter with the phones? I tried to call several times earlier this morning and couldnt get any response." The attendant gave me a look as though to say where have you been hibernating, and replied Theyre on strike." You see, it all became immediately clear Just what was going on. There was just one fleeting thought in my mind as I recalled my efforts to rouse an operator who wasnt there; What if 1 handt just wanted the time of d ay.Suppose it had been a real emergency. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Were getting a first in Emery County on July 28, 27, 28 & 29. Thats the day that the WBBA (Little League) All Star Torunament will be played in Cleveland. To my knowledge this is the first all star toruney to be played in Emery County. Theyll be playing double elimination, with East Carbon vs Duchesne at 3 p.m. and Huntington vs Emery National at 5 p.m. the first day. Emery American (South Emery County) will play in the tournament at Wellington on Monday, July 26. 4-- Champion Fat Lamb. Andria Witt, Moore - Grand Champion Dairy Cow; Tommy Behling, Ferron Champion Dairy Cow. Randy Parker, Pleasant Grove -- Grand Champion Ram; Jay Parker, Pleasant Champion Ram. Randy Parker, Pleasant Grove --Grand Champion EwejKillpack Brothers, Tooele -Reserve Champion Ewe. Scott Wilson, Huntington-Gran- d Champ- ion Boar;Gary Wilson, Jrfuntingtqu-Reter- ve Champion Boar, Jerry Oveson, Cleveland -- Grand Champion Sow; Gary Wilson, Huntington- - Reserve , Champion Sow. BEEF FITTING AND SHOWMANSHIP FFAt 1st place, Wills Wareham, 2nd place Kit Wareham, 3rd place Mark Nelson. 4-- H: 1st place Glen Roach, 2nd place Eddie Sorrell, 3rd place Deon Wilson. -R- SWINE FITTING AND SHOWMANSHIP FFAi 1st place Calvin Wilson, 2nd place eserve Jay Phillips. Ht 1st place Gordon Larsen, 2nd place Nadine Hall, 3rd place Laura Phillips. . SHEEP FITTING AND SHOWMANSHIP Ht 1st place Jay Robinson, 2nd place Nadine Hall, 3rd place Nickie Jensen. FFAj . Jst piajpjf Wade Jensen, 2nd place Darrel Jensen. LIVESTOCK JUDGING CONTEST Grove- time. In 1966 Brent graduated with a major in Physical Education and a minor in Biology. His first teaching job was two FFA 1st place Kent Albrecht, 2nd place Wade Jensen, 3rd place Jim Jensen. 4-- Ht 1st place Kent Bunderson, 2nd place Eddie Borrell, 3rd place Marlene Bunderson and Pete Alger. Continued on page U Slates Celebration cases, The Bureau of Land Management is celebrating its 25th anniversary July 16, 1971. Twenty five years ago on this date the General Land Office and the U. S. Grazing Service were combined to form the Brent Dwight Arnold Drowned 4-- Award Presented Richard Jones for Service A special award was presented July 7th to Richard Jones, who is employed at the Larry Jones Texaco Service, 5 South Main in Huntington, Utah. The award, a plaque bearing two rare silver dollars, two Kennedy and a specially minted commemorative coin set in an automotive engine design, was presented for exceptional customer service by a representative of the Gates Rubber Company. rubber company The Denver-bas- ed contest (now in its sponsors a nation-wi- de 39th year) to reward service station personnel who provide exceptional customer service. A fleet of "Gates Mystery Cars" regularly travels across tire country stopping at service stations. Each "Mystery Car" has a worn fan belt. Award plaques are presented to station personnel who notice the defective belt and offer to rehalf-dolla- BUI William K. Andersen, Area Engineer for the Soil Conservation Service, left Sunday, July 11, for a six week detail far Al- 4-- -Reserve ing. But it didnt dawn on me what was happening when I dialed the operator to verify the time. Instead of the usual cheerful voice at the other end, I continued to get a ringing signal. I Just let it ring... and ring... and ring. Boy, that has got to be the longest coffee break Ive ever caught the operators out on, I thought, as I gave up and replaced the receiver. After a few minutes I picked it up and tried again. I let it ring... much longer than the first time. So long, in fact, that if an operator had asked what I wanted, I couldnt answer. I had forgotten. But I wasnt given a chance to make any comments at all. When I did make contact with someone, a voice on the other end said, "the phones are not working right now. Youll have to make your call DAIRY FITTING AND SHOWMANSHIP Ht 1st place Andria Witt, 2nd place Douglas Witt, 3rd place Tommy Behling. ve Anderson to Attend Detail even improvement age. in range , for- One of the more significant increases in use of BLM --administered lands has been in recrertlon. A more affluent society with j"Oi leisure time resulted in many kind, v recreational activities almost unknown 25 years ago. Another major change in emphasis since BLM was organized is concern in recent years about the environment, Mr. Nielson pointed out. BLM. Glenn W. Freeman, Jr., District Manager of the Price District invite j the public to an open house picnic and games at the Price Canyon Recreation area Friday, July 16 at 1 p.m. Coffee and punch will be furnished and the entrance fee will be lifted for the day. Participants are to bring their picnic lunches and games of their choice. Mr. Freeman asks families to come and enjoy the celebration. In Utah BLM administers about 21 million acres, or 43 per cent of the state's total land area. This is nearly three million acres less than BLM administered in Utah 25 years ago, according to Robert D. Nielson, BLM state director for Utah. Those three million acres have been transferred into private, state and local government ownership or placed under ad ministration of some other federal agen- place it. rs, Amos LaVor Hazel, Provo, died from drowning Monday in the Cleveland Reservoir in Huntington Canyon. According to Emery County Sheriff Jack Leamastery die drowning occured Monday about 12il5 p. m. when Hazel and his wife were boating. The boat was anchored about 20 feet from shore when Hazel went into die water to swim to die shore. His body was recovered by a Scout Leader and some of his scouts about 10 feet from the shore where the water was reported to be about five and a half feet deep. The body was taken to the Fausett Mo- rtuary in Price and transferred to the Wheeler Mortuary in Springville, Mis. Hazwl was driven from the reservoir to Price by Deputy Sheriff LaMar Gu- ymon. She was met there by relatives. Hazel would have been 65 years old in September. at High School A physical fitness program will be conducted at the Emery County High School beginning Monday, July 19. The program will run daily from 6 pm. to 9 p.m. All boys of Junior and Senior High School age are Invited to attend. All prospective football players are especially urged to attend. The program is free of charge. Bring your gym clothes 6 1 gymshoes. A repeat performance of a terrific July 24th celebration at Huntington is being sponsored by the combined Huntington 1st and 2nd Wards with Foss Gordon as, General Chairman. There will be breakfast in the park, a parade, program, concession, carnival and sports. Then the awesome speed boaters coming from California, Idaho and Utah to struggle for first places in their division.' The boats and drivers are brilliantly" plumed and tuned for top speed perform- -. nee. The 60 boats participating am high powered inboard motors. Every lap is a thrill, fiie homeward stretches spellbinding. It will be a great day for die family all daylong. Please remember chairs and umbrellas for the lake. Concessions will be sold. ' From BLM --administered lands in Utah receipts in fiscal year 1971 totaled more than $10 million, of which $3,409,833 was paid to the state treasury. This was about 20 times the amounts of a quarter century ago when BLM was organized; receipts in 1946 totaled less than half a million dollars and $114,008 was paid to the state treasury. Mineral production from BLM --administered lands in Utah increased greatly between 1946 and 1971, except for coal production which is about the same now as it was 25 years ago. Petroleum production from public lands has increased from 13,061 barrels in 1946 to 11,200.470 barrels in 1970 and natural gas production in the same period increased from 4, 293, 282 thousand cubic feet to 25, 022, -196 thousand cubic feet. Increased minerals activity also is reflected in. number of leases and permits issued by BLM which ate outstanding. In 1946 there were 17 mineral permits and 307 leases in force, overing nearly 300 , 000 acres of the state. In 1971 there were 85 permits and 15,101 leases on more than 10 million acres in Utah. Of the latter leases 14,846 were for oil and gas, 196 for coal, and 59 for other minerals. Not all activity on BLM --administered lands in Utah has increased during the 25 yean. He mentioned homesteading as an earth is that? David Larsen, son of hr, and Mrs Kimble Larsen , looAs through the wire mesh cage at his pet,a.mohaired guina pig,, that he took to the pet show held in Castle Dale, Other pets and owners are pictured on page What on , Although numbers of domestic livestock grazing BLM --administered lands in Utah have had to be reduced in a cooperative program between stockmen and BLM, the result has been stabilization and, in some Fitness Program" Set for July 10 Huntington to Celebrte cy. example. aska. Mr. Andersen is stationed fat Price and serves the seven counties of eastern Utah, along with Sanpets County. While in Alaska he will represent die Soil Conservation Service In cooperation with a number of agencies in making a study of the potential of irrigated apiculture in die Tanana Valley. Studies will be made in Fairbanks, Big areas. Delta and die Nenana-Kendsh- na Some of these locations will be considered primarily for individual sprinkler systems while others will be considered for project type development. Mr. Andersen will return to Price about August 20, . six. V . |
