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Show mttiri 4 Emery County Progress "fijj 'iTj Thursday, Aug. if1 "ti nurrtimrTr lifting nj miyni m , W.g.TT,l.ni f"ftfH-- 26. 1976 Emery . t .7? i :r T ' Jfc If ,v 3-- . j S. p .. ? beautiful trophy was the Emery Bee Hive Girls for their sportsmanship in softball for Emery Stake. Glenda Prewitt is their coach with as Anderson LaNora assistant coach. Nine girls are proud to have won this coveted award. They are: Tracy Conover, Christine Petty, Shelly Bunderson, April and Robyn McKinney, Joyce Peterson, Evelyn A ? & 7 Haddenham, Peterson 'S'1''5' P&WS fdP&i Ue' CP:'?fp ,v w - -- SWISHER v COAL CO. WASHED OIUD'FAST LOADING contract to supply coal to an unnamed utility firm in the Swisher Coal Company, whose mine portal is pictured above, will be very busy along with other Swisher holdings in the near future since that firm has signed a 15 year Gulf Coast area. 13,000,000 tons to up output Swisher Coal Co. said today that it had signed an agreement to sell approximately 13,000,000 tons of high b.t.u. Utah coal to a major Gulf Coast utility over a period. The utility was not named. Max Robb, President of Swisher Coal Co., said initial deliveries will begin in 1978. .The agreement, without consideration being given to price escalation, represents sales in excess of 15-ye- ar $250,000,000. jj UftiJ The long-ter- m U.Uj itfUi UWUl contract provides for adequate price escalation provisions if costs escalate. The customer also has the option to renew for two successive Sti iryh rf&i estimates were available for any increase in personnel He said development these new properties been initiated, aimed V&M lAftfJ UBjj flPU. raising production to required by this new contract, as well as several smaller contracts recently negotiated. Only one of the Swisher mines was in production at the time the Utah properties were acquired. . tktjj rfrfr fryrt frgv s rfj vgfr iyjri trf iyYt Erg rrgti rig rr mandatory for a certain size trailer at his place. But he soon saw the need and has opened his court up to every size trailer and is in the process of adding over 200 more spaces. It will not be enough. Another town has a new had six more hungry relatives show up at dinner time? The immediate problem is that they are here and now you must find room for them and make the food go around. If readers can empathize trailer development ready with this problem, they can to go in the near future. The possibly see the impact of spaces have already been new people moving into the rented. It is not enough. county with no place to put Several recently married them. If the solution was as or coal simple as throwing another miners in the area have batch of potatoes on and complained about what opening another can of they feel are inequities in vegetables, the popultaion federal loan programs. explosion problem would They had applied for or easily be solved. asked about building loans But that is not the case. only to be told that they Many factors, many unseen were inelegible because by the general public, are at they earned too much work seeking solutions. money while Most of the towns on earning the same, wage the western end of Emery have been given loans. County are in the process of The influx of young unupgrading their water and married men in the area is to in order sewage systems local the both by recognized make room for the influx of new people who had people and the newcomers as a potential problem. The previously left the area locals complain of The seeking employment. hellraising, while the work being done is not newcomers complain of a to visible the always of lack recreational citizenry, and they often facilites. Both groups have assume nothing is being a point. done. A quick survey of various inOne gentleman g rfVi frg rig fig rig fig rig rig towns and officials shows the following: People who have been forced to live up the canyon while waiting for more permanent arrangements feel that the work is going slowly. People who live in the various towns become alarmed at the danger of the polluting of the water by those living in the canyons. People who wish to make to newcomers in the towns sometimes drag their feet in developing because they would like the cities to make the necessary improvements for them which the cities cannot afford to do. While some developers have gone ahead with their own construction, others are putting the blame for not building, on city fathers because they are unwilling to stand the cost themselves. Planning and zoning is here to stay in Emery County, but there are still many people who are not convinced that it is worthwhile. They circumvent the ordinances in the various towns or disregard them completely. The majority of citizens do their best to comply with the statutes. Others spend hours looking for loopholes. trailer court developer stated that he had intended to make it A IVti jtSjJ production in Kentucky. of Seegmiller of Rockville, Md., visited friends here in town last week. Elva had attended a Seegmiller Family Reunion in St. George. She was amazed at the changes and growth throughout the county. Her husband, Keith Seegmiller, who taught school here in Emery many years ago, died seven years ago. They had three children two sons who live in California and a daughter who lives near her mother. Virginia Sorensen attended funeral services in Salt Lake last week for her Aunt Anna S. Clements who is Lyle Jensens sister. Lyle is now the only one left in her family. Virginia also visited in Kamas where she attended a testimonial for Roxeys daughter, Sondra Peacock, who has been called to Pennsylvania on a NMH Old Homestead HUNTINGTON "The Best Food in the West" open . . Mon. Thurs. 9 0 12-- 9 . Fri. & Sat p.m. Sun. U- ffjtfti - rig- rig rig of us in the county wanted this growth, nor did we vote for it. We could see the problems that are here with us now, and there are no swift solutions. I hate to say I told you so. One Mormon woman said: You know, going to church used to be somewhat of a drag. We were getting to be a ward of old folks. ready-to-marr- y One company of Swisher Coal Co., has extensive mining operations in Ohio with annual production there of Simmonsen g Obvious... bv F.P.T. rigd rfcSi rrgti rfyi ffjjvi rfcrt available Exploration the parent Elery Price and his sister Elva Spanish-speakin- husband, Arthur Broderick, and in American Fork with their sister Doris Peterson who recently underwent a serious operation. Elbert and Nina Blackburn attended funeral services in Hanksville Monday of last week for Edna Robison, 85. Iva Stoddard of Wellington and her two granddaughters, Gay and Midge Stoddard, were over night guests Tuesday with Geneva Broderick. Purrrrrfectly Have you ever purchased a roast for four people and areas of General Company, has at approximately 900,000 tons. levels It recently started limited r ar Its i five-yea- for the near future and no periods after the initial agreement has been completed. Robb said all of the coal to be provided by Swisher Coal Co. will be mined from its properties in Gordon Creek and Huntington Canyons. Robb said no increase of employment is anticipated jktij Louise and Beverly La Valley. ' Mortensen, Stuarts son, solo played a lovely organ Kose t)lsen and Eldred conducted the choir in a closing number. Leona and Orval Sorensen enjoyed a visit mission from their granddaughter for the LDS Church. Shannon, husband Jose acIris Stringham Hernandez and their son, all companied Alma and Nina from Granger. Sorensen on her first Eve and Ole Jensen made sighing trip. They fished at a trip to Salt Lake last week Forsythe and she was where they kept apelated to get her limit along pointments with their with the others. doctors. They visited with Marlene Bunderson is Eves sister, Ruth, and home .vacationing after spending the summer in Salt Lake where she was employed doing office work. She will leave very soon for BYU where she will continue her studies. Mabel and Eldred Mortensen enjoyed a family reunion at their home last weekend. All their 29 children were there for this special occasion: Stuarts Orange, Calif., Kays Salt Lake; Kendalls Huntington; Lynns Utah County, and Lynnes Emery. A closing climax ended when Sunday night speakers in church were Stuart and High Councilman Kendall. Kevin 2K6-22- awarded v ,iiaf You terviewed stated, must remember that not all the number of young families with small children and fresh ideas made Sundays worthwhile. It makes r.ne feel good to hear young babies in the congregation. A lack of facilities for denominations other than LDS is also a problem in the area. When the need has arisen in other places, schools and city halls have been utilized for this purpose. This might be worth Now looking into. As one official put it: I can give you lots of problems, but Id rather hear about solutions. They are coming slowly, but the wheels of government always grind slowly. Just say that we are working on it, and things are moving along. I am sure that many of the problems you are hearing about today are on the brink of being solved. MSfflECO We Will be CLOSED Saturday Aug. 28th For Remodeling Well be open again Monday morning with a new look and great home improvement buys. Carbon Ave. Winter is no time to discover you need a new car. Right now car dealers are clearing their lots to make room for newer models. Its a great time to buy. Zions Bank can make the money available with a low-coauto loan and with service thats prompt and friendly. Come in today. Its the bank where you know people mean everything. st We also hae money for: Garages Appliances Home Implements Debt Consolidation ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Many other worthwhile purposes i Founded liy Bnghdm Young in 187 ) IciliTdl n,. po.ll Imurdnie Corpofdtion Mnmlx-- i An Equal Opportunity Employer Price, Castle Dale, Huntington, East Carbon |