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Show t r t r : THE SAN JUAN RECORD, Thursday, March 29, 1979 Notice of Intent to Impound Unauthorized Livestock Grazing on Federally Owned or Controlled Lands. un- authorized grazing of livestock on Bureau of Land Management - administered lands in the vicinity of the Navajo Reservation, San Juan County, Utah, I hereby give public ' notice of intent to impound unauthorized livestock of unknown individual ownership within the following described areas; VI ' 14 ten BYU students learning to milk cows, share profits PUBLIC NOTICE Due to the continued - Page Beginning at the point where Comb Wash joins the San Juan River (Point 1), thence upComb Wash approximately 4 12 miles to U.S. Highway 163 (Point 2), thence easterly along U.S. Highway 163, approximately 7 miles to Bluff, Utah (Point 3), thence northerly along U.S. Highway 163 approximately 24 miles to the junction with County Road . 6318 (Blanding Navajo Road) in T. 37 S., R. 22E., Section 3 (Point 4), thence easterly along County Road 6318 approximately 19 miles to the Perkins Ranch vicinity in Montezuma Canyon (Point 5), thence southerly along County Road 6309 (Montezuma Creek Road) approximately 6 miles to the Navajo Reservation boundary (Point 6), thence sou- therly along the reservation boundary approximately 3 34 miles to County Road 6347 (Hovenweep Road) (Point 7), thence easterly along County' Ten Brigham Young University students are learning to milfe cows for aU its worth under a program that lots them work with the universitys dairy herd and share the fits. pro- The program is designed to expergive them hands-on- ? ience in dairying, but they also learn that theres a return for their efforts," says Dr. Robert W. Gardner, professor of animal science and coordinator of the dairy project. Our main concern is that they have the experience," he explains. The students sign up for one hour of academic credit in addition to sharing in the profits from milk sales. They get special advanced ruction-information from university veterinarians, for example on how to detect mastitis and other illnesses. For the students, however, the most important part of the experience is doing, not hearing. Were training them to go right out and be able to manage a herd," Dr. Gardner says. The students handle the routine milking and preparation for 40 BYU cows. They also see that the cows are bred when ready and care for inst- calves that are born. They learn to vaccinate and dehorn calves, tattoo identifying num- ment under which they agree to care for four cows and pay . bers in their ears, castrate bull calves and remove the extra teats with which some cow calves are born. Despite the long hours and hard work, many of the students enjoy the experience. except Dr. Gardner says, when they have to get up at 2:30 to go out and milk," a chore they share by turns. Each evening and morning, two of the 10 must milk all 40 cows. Students participating in the , program sign a lease agree the university for feed, lodging space, supplies and use of milking equipment. After all of these costs are paid, the students share equaUy in the profits from sale of milk produced by the 40 cows. Each student may lose part of his or her share, however, for missing milking assignments or failing to clip the hair on the cows udders in accordance with health regulations. The lease fee paid by the students is a percentage of the gross receipts for milk from the cows. MPDIS f M1? Drag) March 31,1979 Dovo Creek High School Gym, Dove Creek, CO Freo noon lunch for mom boro and their familios ELECTRIC FAIR Road 6347 (Hovenweep Road) up Black Steer Canyon and Cajon Mesa approximately 10 miles to the Colorado State Line in T. 39 S., R. 26 E., Sec. 3; SE14 (Point 8), thence south ap- OPEN 10 A.M. a-cr- oss See Exciting Display by proximately 4 14 miles to the Navajo Reservation boundary (Point 9), thence generaUy westerly approximately 58 14 miles along the Navajo Reservation boundary to the San Juan River in T. 40 S., R. 23 E., Section 36 (Point 10), thence westerly along the north bank of the San Juan River approximately 25 miles to the San Juan Basin Farm Bureau. ASA Welding 4-- H Clubs Dolores County Extension Service Mountain Music San Juan Basin Vo-Tec- h School Montezuma County Extension Service Southwestern Cowbelles Montezuma & Dolores County Extension Clubs , Bureau of Reclamation mouth of Comb Wash, the point of beginning. The unauthorized livestock are grazing on public lands in violation of 43 CFR 4140.1 (b)(1). All owners of livestock affected by this notice must remove their livestock (from federaUy - owned or controlled lands) prior to April 1, 1979. Thereafter, the District Manager of the Bureau of Land Management, or his authorized representative, may proceed to impound, remove, and dispose of any such livestock trespassing or grazing in violation of this notice. Unauthorized livestock impounded wiU be subject to impoundment costs plus other assess-ab- el damages as provided in 4150.3. Detailed maps of the areas covered by this notice are available at the Moab District Office, 125 West Second South, Moab, Utah; telephone or the San Juan Re, 259-61- . , pre-registrati- on Opon 10 a.m. Bring your card 11 source Area Office, First West, 284 South MonticeUo, Utah; 1. telephone s S. Gene Day 587-220- District Manager Moab District Date: March 20, 1979 Published in The San JuanRe-cor- d March 29, April 5 and 12, 1979 Uilhcst cdvcrfchjs, hnsa. ycu HiuJODirDGs Meeftoirflf IProgjinoiifin) 1:30 p.un. Rovlow of Offieor roports it Eloctlon of Dlroctors it it Drawings for vast array of prizos EMPIRE ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION, INC. Wo Aro Ownod By Thoso Wo Soryo |