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Show Tuesday, November 27, 1990 7 A Emery County Progress 4-W- Price District offers tree permits er attends annual The Price Ranger District of Sal National the Manti-L- a Forest will have 250 personal-us- e Christmas tree permits Roundup in Denver available for sale on a e basis for the upcoming holiday season. Permits will be sold Dec. 1 at the cutting site located in Pole Canyon. Sale of permits will be from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. or until permits are sold out, first-com- and Mrs. ' daughter ' Clements of Castle Bryan Dale, recently traveled to Denver for the Western She Roundup on Oct. 25-2and joined more than 700 Future Farmers of America delegates from 24 states and Alberta, Canada. Celebrate the theme for the 72nd Annual Western Roundup, offered inspira- e, first-serv- April Clements, of Mr. whichever comes first. Permits are available only on Dec. 1, and trees must be cut and removed that day. Pole Canyon is a side canyon on the east side of Huntington Canyon. It is located 19 miles northwest of Huntington on State Route 31 or one mile south of Stuart Guard Station on State Route snowmobiles and ATVs. People should come prepared with adequate wintertime clothing and footwear. And dont forget the snacks, fruit, hot chocolate or other hot drinks to make the day complete. 31. Permits will be limited to one per family. People may not purchase extra permits to cut trees for other families, friends or organizations. Attempts to accommodate people in past years resulted in abuse of the privilege and a Additional information shortage of permits for other may be obtained by calling the people. The cutting area is closed to 7:45 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. forest supervisor between 4-- H 8. 4-- H 4-- 4-- H tional talks, educational workshops, informational tours and competitions. Helen Sutton, a training specialist with CareerTracks of Boulder, advised youth that You Can Have It All... and Heres" What It Takes, the title of her keynote address. Howard Bruner, Colorado State University professor emeritus and consultant, told and volunteer leaders that believers are. achievers as part of his capstone address. A series of workshops enhanced delegates personal growth and development. Jim Loshbaugh, a professional 4-- H magician and puppeteer, returned to Western 4-- H Roundup to give hands-o- n lessons in puppetry. Susie Holder, state program leader for New Mexico, offered a workshop titled, The Process of Imagineer-ing- , and Kathy Richardson of Waddell and Reed, a Fort Collins investment firm, challenged participants with So You Want to Be Rich. Two former International Youth Exchange repa resentatives gave chance to learn what its like to be an IFYE. Denver resident Willidea Hansen, who was an IFYE to India, shared her experiences in a talk titled, IFYE The Ultimate Experience, and Sherri Calcagno, Westminster, told about her life as an IFYE in her presentation, Fun in Finland. 4-- H 4-- H rs . 4-- H April Clements Two other workshops offered by John Urquhart, n executive director of the School of Modeling in Denver, gave tips to youth on posture, clothing selection and color choices. Bar-bizo- Three workshops addressed issues that face youth today: Leadership You Decide by Judy Meier, Colorado State University Cooperative Extension assistant staff development coordinator; The Truth About Alcohol and Other Drugs by Scott Barnette, Centennial Task Force for Drug-Fre- e Youth, Englewood; and Preparing T oday for Your Future T omor-roby Helen Sutton, Career-TrackBoulder. Roundup delegates also traveled to Colorado State Universitys Equine Center, Mondort of Greenley, the U.S. Air Force Academy and Centennial Airport. They toured the offices of the American Wheat Growers Association, the American Sheep Producers Industry and the Arabian Horse Registry. Delegates visited the Colorado Institute of Art and KCNC-TV- . Other project-relate- d stops included a trip to Sheplers Western Wear; King Sccopers Bakery; Coal board to meet in Denver The Coal Board of the Advisory Department of the Interiors Bureau of Land Management (BLM) will meet Dec. 11, 1990, at the Registry Hotel in Denver. The advisory board will review the status of regional coal activities as well as the e outlook for coal long-rang- markets and its potential 4-- H Jeppesen-Sanderso- n, publisher of aviation maps and materials; the Writer Corporation, a contractor that sponsored tours of show homes. Other roundup activities included an evening at the Country Dinner Playhouse where the delegates viewed the play, Steel Magnolias, dinner at Casa Bonita Restaurant, a ed Goulish Gala Halloween costume party, and a farewell autograph party. impact on the demand for federal coal. This information will be used to assist the board in formulating a recommendae tion on a Department of the Interior lease sale plan. long-rang- Representatives of the five regional coal teams will provide the board with an update Park pass available National Park Service w s, Federal-Stat- e (NPS) 1991 Golden Eagle Passports are now on sale, and at $25, are the perfect holiday gift for friends or relatives who plan to visit NPS areas during the year. This year the passport carries extra value, said Lorraine Mintzmyer, regional director of the NPS Rocky Mountain Region. The new year (1991) marks the 75th anniversary of the NPS, and each park, monument and historic site will celebrate in a different way. The Golden Eagle Passport covers entrance fees to our national treasures and diamond jubilee events for the entire year. We hope the savings offered by the passport will allow people the opportunity to share even more leisure time with us during the milestone year coming up, said James M. Ridenour, director of office in Lakewood, Colo. Passports cost $25 and are valid for one calendar year (Jan. 1 through Dec. 30). The annual permit admits not only the permit holder, but any accompanying passengers in a single, private vehicle. Since entrance fees range from $1 to $4 per person and $3 to $10 per carload, frequent visitors can quickly begin seeing a savings. Passports can also be purchased by mail by writing the Rocky Mountain Regional Office, National Park Service, 12795 W. Alameda Parkway, P.O. Box 25287, Denver, Colo. 80225-028The requesters personal check or money order for $25 should be made payable to the National Park Service. Golden Eagle Passports are offered to persons ages 7. 17-6- on coal The Price Ranger District, National Forest, will be preparing an environmental analysis for a proposed sagebrush control project on Gentry Mountain. The project is located on Gentry Mountain in the upper portions of Trail Canyon and McCadden Hollow. The project would consist of two phases. Each phase would al Hoops consist of spraying 400-50- 0 acres of sagebrush. Phase one would occur in the spring of 1991 with phase two occuring in the spring of 1993. The treatment would be spraying mixed in water with 2, using ground spray rig application methods. The area was previously sprayed in 1963 with good results. Since then, the sagebrush has increased in density and reduced the production of forbs and grass used by wildlife and cattle. After the area 4-- D The federal government controls, director or indirectly, 80 percent of western coal reserves (about 200 billion tons), with the BLM serving as the principal federal agency for the management of federal coal reserves. Approximately 16 billion tons are currently under lease in 516 federal coal leases covering nearly acres. The federal regional coal teams serve as the focal point for public involvement, interagency coordination, and cooperative efforts to state-feder- Col-orad- , 2. New Pianos JUST PER 46 MONTH Main, P 4 FURNITURE & APPLIANCE1 0 21 West Main Price o) and Uinta 637-014- top understory vegetation is expected to increase productivity substantially. There are no springs, seeps, or live water in the areas to be treated. District Ranger Ira Hatch asks that if anyone has comments or questions about these projects, to submit them to him or Leland Matheson by Dec. 28, 1990. Comments may be mailed to: Price District Ranger, 599 West Price River Drive, Utah 84501. Telephone 637-281- fee1 EVERYDAY PRICES 0 LOW, EXCELLENT SELECTION 0 GUARANTEED INSTALLATION 0 7. rT7TT Emery High School Players of the Week 1 USAUE INCREDIBLE to 20 55! carpet values. ..savings...and selection! a few examples of the storewide bargains! Heres just I SMART AND ELEGANT PLUSH. Select from exciting solid tones. WW1 roMil Long-wearin- g RICH SAX0NY PLUSH thats ideal sett,n9saswel,ascasua,rooms IMPRESSIVE Juniors Chris Justice and Tasha Bradley are the Emery High Players of the Week as selected by their coaches. In the Lady Spartans openers last weekat SUSC, Tasha scored 1 4 points and had 1 5 rebounds against South Summit and against Moab, she scored eight points and had five rebounds. Chris led Emery to a JV win over Richfield with 19 points while he scored two in the varsity game. In a varsity starting role against Tooele, Chris had 1 4 points and played Carbon Emery Insurance Huntington 14 In formal SCULPTURE. CONTEMPORARY fI wKZ73 tq.yd. Classic styling equally beautiful Sponsored by 11E VCRsTYls Stereos; AppliancesTfurniture Custom carpets h is sprayed the remaining well defensively. MUSIC RENTiTOIOWN the NPS. Melanie Oviatt, Marci Stilson, Tasha Bradley, Jenny Justice and Krissy Childs. Tasha Bradley and Marci, Stilson were named to the team. iWflNNIVERSARl Wyoming). Golden Eagle Passports may be purchased in person at all National Park Service areas where entrance fees are collected and the regional Martinez. Varsity players include Stephanie Snow, Roshelle Atwood, Julie Hansen, Stacey Bott, Kris Wilstead, Rebecca Nelson, Angie Downard, Beth Bell, . New Mexico, Utah and al prepare and study federal lands for coal leasing. The five federal coal regions are Fort Union (eastern Montana and western North Dakota), Powder River (southeastern Montana and northeastern Wyoming), Green RiverHams Fork (southwestern Wyomong and northwestern Colorado), San Juan (northwestern New Mexico and southwestern (Continued from Page 6) tans will open at home on Friday against Spanish Fork. Duane Merrell returns for his second year as head coach with assistance from Nancy Members of each team include a governor and a BLM state director from each of the two states covered by the team and may include nonvoting representatives from states or other federal agencies. The Federal-Stat- e Coal overis an Board Advisory sight body that comprises all members of the five regional coal teams. The board, which last met Nov. 8, 1989, advises the BLM and the Secretary of the Interior on federal coal leasing issues from a national perspective. The director of BLM chairs the board. Members include governors and BLM state directors from each of eight federal coal states (Alabama, Colorado, Montana, Nevada, North Dakota, right lease applications and lease exchanges. The public will have an opportunity to address the board on agenda topics during a public comment period at the end of the meeting. 7.80,000 m Colorado). of preference District considers sage project Manti-LaS- Southwestern Utah (southwestern Utah and midwest-e- leasing activities with- in their regions, including the outlook for lease sales, where applicable, the current status in any decor BERBER thats designed to enrich any furniture 1087 Ony. Q50 5Pqri. Tf39 m , ,d. HURRY! SALE ENDS SATURDAY! M oimj geei- S- Q3 33533 |