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Show rv i Burr leaves school praised the teachers hes worked with during the past 17 years. He said that he is leaving the school with some very strong programs. Right now, Green River High School is at its best standing ever. All the programs are solid, he said, adding that a commitment by the people of Green River will have to be made to keep education in the complished at the school. I just want to encourage people to stay behind these programs. We need a good, strong school to attract people to the area and keep the community growing, he said. Mr. Burr said that he is considering moving to the Wasatch Front where he would like to continue duties as an administrator. He said also that he would like to get closer to BYU to make being a faithful BYU football fan more convenient. However, while his career in Green River is nearly over, he said he would not eliminate the possibility of greatest concern is that the economic decline may cause a decline in what weve ac County. (Continued from Page 1) principal, Mr. Burr said he has enjoyed his association with the the district. There are some very qualified people working for the district. They have been conscientious problems. our about He also returning to the classroom as a teacher and would consider options elsewhere in Emery forefront. My Trooper honored Colonel Dennis J. Nordfelt announces the presentation of the 10th annual William J. Antoniewicz Award to Trooper Karla Conway, of Wellington, junction with Patrols Program. Only first and second year officers are eligible to receive the award. The officer must demonstrate a proficiency in the areas of job performance evaluations, loyalty to the organization, and firearms Utah. The William J. Antoniewicz Award was established by the family of Trooper Antoniewicz after he had been fatally shot during a traffic stop near Echo Junction, Utah, Dec. 8, 1974. The Antoniewicz Award is presented, at the desire of the Antoniewicz family, in con- - qualification scores. Trooper Conway began her career as a trooper with the Utah Highway Patrol at the m Yourbossison the intercom. He'S having chest pains. , could be nothing Or it could be a heart attack Does someone there know CPR Do vou7 It can mean the difference between life and death Call us Red Cross will teach ou what you need to know It American Red Cross Well help. the Highway Firearms Training Peerless Port of Entry near Helper. She completed the Basic Officers Training Course at the Utah Peace Officers Standards and Training facility in Salt Lake City in September 1984 as the outstanding officer in her class. Trooper Conway is married to Kevin Conway, who is an officer with the Division of Wildlife Resources in the Price area. They have a daughter, Aaron, who is one year old. The presentation will be made to Trooper Conway by Colonel Nordfelt at a luncheon, May 16, 1985 at 1 p.m. at the Price Castle Country Inn. $Mm Will you? draws to a close in Emery County, and their instructors give parents a chance to see what the year has accomplished. Monday night, the Emery High School choir and singing groups from San As the school year Chiropractic Physician OUTLOOK PAIN, PAIN, GO AWAY Nagging aches anywhere on your body head, back, shoulbe caused by nerve ders, chest, stomach, hips, legs-m-ay '"itation. During a total body chiropractic exam, you will be d about early childhood trauma, stress or pain, past and present. A diagnosis a of your standing, sitting, working, lifting, walking, bending postures offers a personal profile of your health. A spinal checkup locates weakened areas that let segments come out of place to irritate nerves. Diagnosed as a vertebral subluxation, Southeastern Utah and the Mountainlands region of the state will experience the slowest growth over the next 25 years if projections made by the state Office of Planning and Budget are realized. In an updated 1984 baseline projection executive summary issued by that office, the populations of Carbon, Emery, Grand and San Juan counties are expected to increase by an average 1.39 percent per year between now and the year 2010. That would make growth here the slowest in the state. The Mountainlands region is four-coun- ty its treatment program relieves irritation to the spinal nerves that exit between moveable vertebra Are you in pain? Arrange for a chiropractic appointment. Neglect could cause a malpositioned condition to become permanently painful. Presented as a service to the community by 2000 E. Main, P.O. Box 495, Castle Dale, Ut. 84513 (801) and 82,600 by the year 2010. The population in the Wasatch front counties would increase from the current 1,058,200 to 1,378,200 by 1995 and 1,803,000 by CASTLE CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 46 2 rui ill the year 2010. The annual growth rate for the entire state would average 2 percent per year over the 25 year period, with the years 0 between experiencing the most rapid growth. If all the projections were By DALE EDWARDS Staff writer Utah region includes Summit, Wasatch and Utah counties. The areas that are expected to grow the fastest over the next quarter-centur- y include the Wasatch front counties (Salt Lake, Davis, Weber, Morgan and Tooele) and the southwestern part of the state, including Washington, Iron, Kane, Garfield and Beaver counties. The southern part of the state is expected to grow by an average 2.16 percent per year, while the Wasatch front counties are expected to grow by 2.10 percent per year. Translated into population figures, those growth projections would mean the area of southeastern Utah would grow from 37,200 people in 1975 to its current 59,700. That would increase to 68,100 by 1995, 70,300 by the year By Dr. Ronald B. Sanders DRIVE-IN- 1985-199- realized exactly, the concentration of population along the Wasatch front would reverse its current downward trend and even increase slightly over the next 25 years. In 1970, 66.9 percent of the states population lived along the Wasatch front. That figure decreased to 65.2 percent by 1975, 64.4 percent by 1980 and to the present 63.5 percent. However that downward trend is expected to reverse by 1990, when 64.3 percent of the states population is expected to live in the urban center of the state. By 1995 that would increase to 65.6 percent, 66.6 by the year 2000 and 67.2 percent by the year 2010. Birth rates are not expected to decline over the next 25 years, contrary to earlier projections. The revised statistics released by state planners anticipate a relatively constant 3.139 children for each woman during her lifetime. Presuming that, planners said, some 1,488,000 births would occur to Utah residents between 1980 and 2010. The number of . births increased rapidly during the 1970s and is expected to taper off slightly between 1980 and the year 2000. Between 2000 and 2010 another surge of births is expected as another generation ages into the g years. prime The new figures also project child-bearin- N Friends of Carbon County when you're in Castle Dale stop by our new building. (Betveen Orangeville and Castle Dale on the road to Joe's Valley.) X I projection that the as a whole will become more heavily concentrated in the older age groups. For example, in 1980, 10.5 percent of the population was age 60 and older. By 2010 this group is projected to increase to 12.9 percent of the total population. The number of people moving into the state is expected to be slightly higher than the number of people moving out over the next 25 years by around 151,000 people. The statistics on school-ag- e children show a major increase in the number of students available for school attendance, especially over the next 10 years. The statistics show an increase of 59 percent in the children number of school-ag- e between 1980 and 1995. That represents an annual growth rate of about 3 percent, or 13,200 students. After 1995 that increase is expected to be much lower, around .9 of one percent per 2010. However the year through statistics indicate that the period between 2005 and 2010 will see the beginnings of another major increase in the children. number of school-ag- e If the revised state statistics completing Air Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lhckland Air Force Base, Texas, the airman studied the X X No X Waiting X nils WEEK'S SPECIAL x k xK May 16 to 23 FREE DRirilC with each sandwich order between the hours of 10:00 a.m. i . :k X 381-559- 4 5:00 p.m. are correct, it would mean an increase of 79 percent in the children number of school-ag- e between 1980 and 2010, from 350,143 to 627,000. Labor force statistics show that the percentage of men who remain in the work force will remain roughly constant, while the percentage of females who enter the workforce will increase somewhat. The state statistics estimate that between 86.5 and 89.7 percent of the working age males will be in the workforce over the next 25 years. However the number of females entering the workforce is projected to follow nationally projected upward trends from 58.26 percent of the working age females in the workforce in 1980 to 64.52 percent in 2010. The proportion of the Utah labor force who are women is expected to increase from 39.4 percent in 1980 to 42.6 percent in 2010. The news for the mining industry is marginal as far as the number of jobs over the next 25 years is concerned. According to the state statistics, the number of mining jobs in the state was 18,500 in 1980. That is expected to increase to 21,256 by the year 2010, for an average growth of .46 percent per year. The category of jobs with the largest projected increase over the next quarter-centur- y is in the services industry. Next is in finance, insurance and real estate and next is wholesale and retail trade. Agricultural jobs are exto decline by .72 percent pected per year from 21,920 in 1980 to 17,661 in 2010. K K X Sat., May Wand 18 MAKE IT & TAKE IT CRAFTS Fri. & Some FR E E and some Wood Burning at a small cost (Great Father'S Day Gifts) Doily Stiffening Projects Limited amounts Friday and Saturday Only x i ik x i tk X training human The airman will now receive specialized instruction in the communications field. He is a 1983 graduate of Emery County High School, Castle Dale. Bunderson Monuments 1 X Iv X k X SIGN UP FOR SUMMER CLASSES FOR CHILDREN & ADULTS let t be el service to yoe in In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate 'k VdC K relations. SK ilC X special X X k Air Force mission, organization and customs and received degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. Grand Opening THE EMPORIUM v 'K in the population ;k Now Open order the number of deaths will increase continually through 2010. The number of deaths per 1,000 population would increase from 1980s 5.5 per year to 7.11 per year in 2010. That would represent an annual growth of 2.89 percent, well above the projected population increases. One reason for the increase is Elmo man completes basic Airman Kris L. Davis, son of Kimball R. Davis, Huntington and Conna L. Davis of Elmo, has been assigned to Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, after Castle Dale your lunch direc-student- Area population to increase , slowly next at an average rate of 1.54 percent per year. The Central CHIROPRACTIC s Rafael Junior High presented a concert under the to tion of Tony Pinedo. Above, the groups combined sing, "We Are the World." Displays In Emery Cemetery Lettering 'k Emery 286-237- 9 or 286-240- 5 'k 265 X X North Center |