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Show I Emery County Progress, Castle Dae. Bennett and Cannon issue statements following directive Sen. Bob Bennett issued the following statement on the Oct. 13 announcement that President Bill Clinton will, through executive order, direct a regulation shutting off 40 million acres of U.S. Forest Service lands, almost all of which are in the West: Once again. President Clinton has shown disregard for the expertise and experience of the nation's professional land manage s who have spent their careers protecting (A-Uta- h) our natural esources rnd responsibly managing their public use. Essentially, ihe president has told them, regardless of your profession. 1, trained opinion as to the best and healthiest use of these forests, you will reach the conclusion I tell you to reach. Turning his back on the legally established process for wilderness designation, the president is attempting to create wilderness through regulatory means. While President Clinton claims he is trying to protect these lands, in effect, he is loving them to death By preventing mechanized access to these 40 million acres, more land than in the states of Arkansas and Massachusetts combined, he will guarantee the forests vulnerability to catastrophic wildfires, insect and disease outbreaks, decreased wildlife habitat and lower water quality. I doubt that is the kind of environmental legacy the president would like to leave. In response to President Clintons proposal to set aside 40 million acres for forest-onl- y usage, U.S. Rep. Chris Cannon issued the following statement: It is unfortunate that the President has chosen to follow the precedent he set by the creation of the Grand Monument, rather than the one set by the Quincy Library group legislation - where Congress and the administration worked together to develop a locally driven solution for overall improved forest health. We have proven that we can find consensus among diverse groups. The administration has chosen to ignore consensus and impose its narrow views." I hope that the President rethinks this decision and decides to include others in this process, so all sides can work together to best use our public land." de-fact- o Stair-case-Escala- service personnel to enroll in the Navy US Navy encourages naval Log in Washington DC by Nov. 1 1 Year 2000 right around the corner, U.S. Navy Memorial in Washington is encouraging naval service personnel-Navy- , Coast Guard, Marines and Merchant Marine, active service or veterans-t- o get themselves enrolled in the Navy Laurence Peretti TncwrTuttle GoneFishing ORANGEVILLE- Trever Kevin Tuttle, age 30, returned to his Heavenly Father, Oct. 11, 1999 due to injuries sustained in an automobile accident He was bom Sept 17, 1969 in Seattle, Wash, to Kevin S. and Karen Luke Tuttle. He married Darcy May Fillmore June 14, 1986, later solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple June 14, PRICE - Our loving father, grandfather and Lawrence Larry" Dominic Peretti, peacefully returned to his Heavenly Father Monday, October 11, 1999 in the warmth of the afternoon sunshine while surrounded by his family. Larry was bom April 19, 1915 in Salt Lake City to Antonio and Santina Clerico Peretti Married his sweetheart, Afton Boyack Dec. 31, 1940 in Price, where they spent over 50 wonderful years great-grandfa-th- served-accom-panie- by a $25 As an active member of the an Eagle Scout. He graduated raising their three children. Afton died Aug. 31, 1995. Lariy was a very hard worker beginning his career in the CC camps in the Uintah Basin and Blanding. He spent the next 42 years as a mechanic at the Hiawatha tipple where he eryoyed all that he worked with. He was an active member of the UMWA Local 6363 where he served as shop steward. Larry spent many hours passing on his extraordinary carpentry and mechanical skills while working beside his son, grandsons and Next to his grandsons-in-law- . family, Larry had two passions, fishing and baseball He spent most of his free time at the lakes of Scofield, Otter Creek and Ferron. He was an avid fisherman and fly tier who especially liked catching fish on flies he had tied. He leaves his family many wonderful memories of the times they spent together in the mountains. Larry also loved baseball especially the New York Yankees. He very much enjoyed the time he spent collecting baseball cards and going to the card shows. Larry gave unto his family the gifts which are most precious, his love and his sons-in-la- from Utah State University with a Bachelors Degree, while time. He spent all his life showing them how important each were to him, especially his grand- children and great-grandchildre- n. And yes, grandpa, we will all plant our garlic by the dark of the moon. Survived by two daughters, one son and their spouses, Patsy and Stan Jonsson, Simi Valley Calif.; Sharon and Jim Carroll Price; Mick and Chris Peretti, Paonia, Colo.; sister, Perena Schiro, Klamath Falls, Ore. Also survived by his eight loving grandchildren, five and a neighborhood full of the most wonderful neighbors and community of friends. We are grateful to our Heavenly Father that we can vision the wonderful reunion grandpa is having in Heaven with his loving wife; parents; sister, Mary OBerto; brother, brother-in-la- Johnnie; Vince Schiro; and Mikki great-granddaught- Lynn. Funeral service Friday, Oct. Funeral Home. In- 15, Mitchell terment, Price City Cemetery or by gift trib- utes from friends or fami-lies-b- enrollment ut a large number are of deceased veterans enrolled in the Log by their descendants or by surviving shipmates. All enrollments form a part of Americas enduring naval heritage, a permanent and publicly accessible video register available for viewing at the Naval Heritage Center next to the Memorial on Pennsylvania Avenue, midway between the White House and the Capitol, or on the Memorials web Internet site, www.lonesailor.org. Each Log ertry contains Helper; donation-tY2000, R O. o Navy Box 96570, Washington, DC Log-De- pt 20077-768- A 5. head-and-shoulde- rs portrait photo may be added for an additional $25 (photos cannot be Enrollments returned). make welcome gifts to veterans. Sponsored enroll- ments are also sought from relatives of deceased naval veterans. The Navy Memorial Foundation is a non-profi- t, tax-exem- pt organization that receives no government support for building and operating the Navy Memorial and adjoining Naval the entrants name, date tage Center. Lake City; Nicole Paluso, Salt Lake City; two great grandchildren, Nicholas and Katie Ann Compagni; stepdaughter, JoAnn Maxton, Ft. Collins, Colo.; brother, Tony Palusso; sisters. Rose Chiaramonte; sister, Angie Hosterman, all of California. Preceded in death by parents; broth-- Cook supports enhanced Defense Bill providing largest Social military pay raise in 18 years, while still securing once has Cook Merrill Fund. again kept Rep. Security Trust his commitment to protect the Social Security Trust Fund while voting to enhance national security and bolster military readiness. This time, Cook voted for the Defense Appropriations Conference Report that provides $267.7 billion in military funding. $4.5 billion more than President Clintons request. The bill also provides a long overdue pay raise for the dedicated men and women in the military, while not spending one dime of the Social Security surplus. The Defense Appropriations Conference Report takes major steps towards putting Americas military on the road to recovery after almost seven years of neglect from the Clinton-Gor- e Administration. This legislation includes the following: Provides $165 million above Presidents request for a 4.4 percent military personnel pay raise, the largest military pay increase in 18 years. Supplies additional funds for military housing reform. Supplies additional funds to help military recover from readiness-relatedshortfalls including: spare parts, trainbase ing, operations and support,- and soldier equipment. Provides $1.1 billion above President's request for weapons and equipment. Provides $37.6 billion for defense research, development, test and evaluation programs. For too long, our military men and women have been asked to do more with less." said Representative Merrill Cook. Im glad we are finally living up to our commitments to them and their families while still keeping our promise to our seniors." 4 Enna. Graveside service Saturday Oct. 16, Mountain View Cemetery in Helper under the direction of Mitchell Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers the family suggest contributions to Si Anthony Catholic Church. Utahs milk pro- 381-243- 1 She married Loman E Hutchings May 27, 1935 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Lenore graduated from Provo High School and BYU in 1930. She taught English and journalism at Farrer Junior High, Provo; BERNIE T. M0RRISV MONUMENTS Come See Cur In Store Selection 45 West 1 si North, Price, UT L 419 er period aver- aged 94,000 head, 4,000 head more than the same quarter in 1998. Milk per cow was 4,457 pounds, up 201 pounds from the previous year. Nationally, the quar- terly production of milk was 39.8 billion pounds, 3.3 July-Septemb- percent above the er High, and eight Preceded in death by husband, Loman; son, Craig; sister, Allie n. Jex; and brother, James Rasmussen. The family expresses gratitude for the care given her at Castle County Care Center; Castleview Hospital and Dr. Potter, and to Loman, who was so devoted to her until his passing. Funeral services will be Tuesday Oct 19. at 11 a.m. at the Price 4th LDS Ward. 545 East 400 North. Burial, Price City Cem- etery under the direction of Fausett Mortuary Hurry the subscription sale ends Oct. 3 1 ! million pounds, up 9 percent from the same quarter In 1998, according to the Utah Agricultural Statistics Service. The number of milk cows during the July-Septemb- Junior Roosevelt; a one- - room school house in R&ndalette; Altamont; Carbon High School; and Mont Harmon Junior High. Her journalism and yearbook classes won state and national awards. She taught workshops at BYU She was an active member of the LDS Church and served a three-yea- r temple mission with Loman in the Manti LDS Temple. She was an accomplished painter of landscapes and florals. She wrote a food and travel column for the Sun Advocate and won prizes and trips for her writing. She loved to serve others and take care of her family Lenore is survived by son, Brent (Mao) Hutchings, Sandy; daughter, Cristie (Bryce K.) Bryner, Price; Sister, Miriam (LaYar) Jones; 16 grandchildren Utah milk production during the third quar- totaled fath- er-in-law, PRICE (Emma) Lenore Rasmussen Hutchings passed away Oct 15, 1999 in Price. Born Feb. 5, 1908 in Provo to Albert and Annie Sophronia Oliver Rasmussen. duction statistics for 3rd quarter 1999 parents, Clyde and Doris Luke and Bland and Selma Tuttle, also of Orangeville; mother and Thora Ann and David Fillmore, Lawrence; and numerous nieces, nephews, cousins and other extended family He was preceded in death by an undo, Roger C. Luke. Funeral services were Thursday Oct 14, in the Orangeville 3rd Ward LDS Chapel Burial Orangeville Cemetery under the direction of Fausett Mortuary. Lenore Hutchings - Heri- Cook's support helped pass security bill - ers and sisters, Sam, John, Antoinette Pileggi and Katie News tips? ter of 1 granddaughters, Kim and Frank Compagni, Salt rais- ing and supporting his family At the time of his death he was employed by Emery Telephone Company. He always had a friendly smile and enjoyed helping others. Trever is survived by his loving wife Darcy; three beautiful daughters, Brindi Ann (13), Tarra Karen (9), Sydney Darshan (6); and one tough little son, Ethan Trevor (2). Also survived by his parents, Kevin and Karen Tuttle; two brothers Joshua and Travis, all of Orangeville; and one sister, Amy (Terrill) Rasmussen, Cleveland. Grand Roosevelt d le B LDS Church he held many positions throughout his bfe. He was ed d 1 1 1991. and place of birth, dates and branch of naval service, Joe Paluso highest rate or rank at- Joe HELPER age 83, tained, up to five top med- died Oct. 13, 1999Paluso, at Castleview als and awards and five duty in Price. ations. Log enrollments help Hospital He bora FVh. 17, 1916 in was support the Memorial's Batista and Rose Sunnyside, ducational pro- Frat to Paluso.to Married Margaret which honor, pre- Clerico in 1944. She died grams, March and celebrate 8, 1992. Log in Washington, D.C. by serve Nov. 11, the last Veterans Americas enduring naval Joe served in the U.S. Army. Day before the Year 2000. heritage. Worked in various coal mines in Enroll in the century in Navy, Marine Corps, which you served, urges Coast Guard or Merchant Carbon County for 17 years. Retired from Helper Mercantile Co. Rear Admiral Hank Marine-activ- e service or vet25 years of dedicated service. with McKinney, president of the eran idesiring to enroll Member Stella DAmerica Lodge Navy Memorial Foundation. should send his or her 77. Joe will best be remembered The Log has thus far co- name, date and place of for his friendliness and love of llected names and service birth, dates of naval service, information of 238,000 highest rate or rank, up to travel Survived by son and spouse, present and former naval five awards received and five Tom and Bernadette Paluso, personnel. Most of the duty stations two persons-self-enrolle- 19.1 919 MthmamHlss With names are of living Utah' Tues Jay. October period last year. The average number of milk cows in the U.S. during the quarter was 9.17 million head. 17,000 head more than the same period last year. July-Septemb- er Need to sell something? Try advertising in the Classified. 1 Celt today 381-243- I 637-440- 3 BUNDERSON Monument & Vault DISPLAY 381-51- 92 ON M AIN tule Dale or 381-23- 79 ST. |