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Show K 30 Attend EMT Course Rangeland Plan Open to Public 1975 13, An outline of a proposed plan to implement the Forest and Rangeland Renewable Resources Planning Act of 1974 is available for public review at all Forest Service Offices throughout the Intermountain Region, according to Patrick J. Sheehan, Regional Informat- ion Office Director. The Resources Planning Act is perhaps the most significant resource legislation to be enacted in several years, It requires said Sheehan. the Forest Service to periodically submit to Congress an Record Juan San The assessment of the renewable resources on almost of the nation s forest and EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN course held recently in the county drew a good class of about 30 people interested in EMT qualification. In the pictures above and below, taken on the last day of the course, the group is involved in a mock extrication exercise. Class was held at Quality Ford, using donated vehicles. Four victims were professionally equipped by the instructor with wounds of rubber replacement patches, red ink and all, making for a dramatic and effective training session. Hank Walters was Course Coordinator, and instructors were Edna Toponce, Hugh Kirkham, Karl Barton, Max Black, George Jones, Ernie Clough, and Howard Rogers. Photos by Tom Redd; report from Bill Severn. two-thir- ds range lands. A comprehensive program for National Forests will also be developed to pinpoint possible ways to increase resource use and in the future. availability of population, levels Varying disposable income, and other important factors often omitted from past planning efforts will be considered. Also contained in the outline issued today is a summary of public response to the environmental Program for the future (EPFF) which was issued last year by the Forest Service. The EPFF was prior to the Resources Planning Act and will be used in developing the program called for in the new act. Public review of the Forest Service outline is invited. Comments should be directed to the Chief, Forest Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington D.C. 20250, by March 3. This short period of time allowed for public comment is necessitated by the amount of work which must be done to meet the Congressional (Contd. in next column) de-evelo- ped -8 Bucks Dump Duchesne pumped in 19 points to share high honors with teammate Rich Eubanks. The Bucks will miss Jason tonight when they travel to Blanding to take on the San Juan Broncos. Monticello finishes out the season at home against East Carbon on Feb- by Margie Teeter The Monticello High Bucks gained a victory last weekend had in Region 10 basketball play, but it might have proved costly as they lost their guard, Jason Ramsay. The Bucks blew league -leading Duchesne out of the gym in the first half, then held them on in the second half to chalk up their sixth straight 9. victory Some of the shine of the victory was tarnished, however, when it was learned that the Bucks guard, Ramsay, might be lost for the rest of the season because of a bone chip on his left shoulder blade. Before leaving the game with about three minutes to go Jason play-maki- ng ruary 28. And the Bucks would like to finish out the season with two more wins and either first or second place in the standings. Right now, they hold down the second spot with a 4 record. Duchesne is in first at 7- -2 and East Carbon is in third 70-5- high-scori- 6-- ng at 5-- 4. The Bucks looked great in the first half against Duchesne as they rushed to leads of 14-- and 43-2- Then in the 8. 12 third period they started to slow 40, down. (Contd. from last column) reporting deadline of Dec- Monticello outscored Duchesne from the field and from the free toss line. The Bucks hitting at a cool 38 per cent clip, made 22 out of 52 field goal tries and netted 26 out of 39 free toss tries. Duchesne fired at a 33 per cent rate, hitting 19 field buckets. The home hoopsters made good on 21 out ember 31, 1975. as However, the '.e,pow ve Clear'66 Sweaters Blouses Robes- - Pants Skirts D resses Caftans - Purses Coats H ose Stored lde Winter Hours: Zundel, Monticello, was among 130 outstanding high school at Utah State University seniors who spent February 7acquainting themselves with the campus, meeting faculty members and taking competitive examinations. They were among students from throughout the United States who traveled to Logan to compete for five University Club Scholarships To be invited, the seniors had to be in worth $5,000 each. the top five percentile on ACT test scores or be semi -- finalists in National Merit scholarship competition. Robert is a member of National Honor Society and Art Club. He played JV basketball and varsity track. He plans to study art. Here, Robert chats with Swede Larson of USUs School Relations. -- 10 - 6 No layaways All sales final resource assessment and management programs development pro- ceeds, additional public review and comment will be asked In early March, the for. Forest Service will publicly present alternative goals for six resource systems used in the program. In August analyses of the alternative policies and programs will be publicly issued as a Draft Enviornmental Impact of 33 charity tries. Other scorers for the Bucks were Mitch Redd with 11 points, Terry Maughan with eight, Doug Martin with seven, Doug Langston with five and Lloyd Larson with one. February Clearance SALE Everything the store marked down from $1 - $20 in Carpet, Furniture, TVs, Stereos, Radios, Tape Decks Custom Drapery available next Carpeting: Reg. $16.35 Reg. $19.40 NOW NOW $13.64 $15.00 week sq. yd. instaUed sq. yd. instaUed Campagna Enterprises .Main Street . Dove Creek r- |