| OCR Text |
Show The Tooele Transcript, Friday, July 25, 1969 Desert Bighorn Sheep Water Pioneer Days Developments Celebration water development project A for desert bighorn sheep near Wingate Mesa in San Juan County by the Utah Division of Fish and Came is in progress with up to 75 per cent of the funds provided under a Federal Aid project. A Success Rudy Drobnick and Rodney John, game biologists, along with regional personnel of the Division of Fish and Came are doing the development work in cooperation with the Bureau of Land Manage- nnntGC'I i ment. PLANS CALL for locating and developing 10 seeps where water now exists but is not available to bighorns in this area. Seeps are located by exploration, or by contact with people in this area who have observed seeps which can be developed in the bighorn sheep range. After the seeps are located, biologists must take their equipment in by jeep or by backpacking. Usually all that is required is to clean out the seep with minor developmental work to make this water available to the sheep during the normally dry summer With a head of black hair that could be the envy of a six year old, and a dimple in her chin, Ann Marie Barbiero made her debut at the Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake City on July 14. She arrived at 5:54 p.m., weighed six pounds three ounces and measured 18 inches in length. Proud parents for the first time are Gene and Janet Barbiero and grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barbiero of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. John Crocco of Price. months. A variety of catfish, native to Efiypt, normally swims upside down. Drawings inside ancient tombs show they did it thousands BY I Its free and plentiful with any product in our full line of fuels and lubricants. CALL YOUR STANDARD OIL MAN IN TOOELE DONALD A. SMITH Standard 182-14- Company of California Oil j. .K.i MAKING water available, nerly had to leave during dry seasons due to lack of water. These water developments should also prove to be of value for mourning doves and other small game in the area. Studies will be made to determine the effectiveness of this water development work. Early observations have noted bighorn sheep already using seep areas developed under this project. Service starved? eflaiGHUi) Tru-- n This float entitled Were goin West and made by the youth of the Clark Ward in Crantsville took honors at the Pioneer Day parade, held Saturday, July IS. The float depicts the pioneer family, the handcart, and the youth of today. In the background is a map shaped like the state of Utah, with the Creat Salt Lake pictured, designating the place proclaimed by Brigham Young as This Is The Place. ' - v v- - biologists hope to extend the range of desert bighorn sheep and allow use of some range on a year around basis where animals for- - of years ago, too. I The Lions enjoyed a good summer of Minor League baseball play. Pictured above I to r: first rowi Mike Hoffman, Cuy Warr, Andy DeLaney, Lynn DeLaney, bat boy. Second row: Ricky Warr, John Worthington, Ricky Harrison, Bud Christianson, Bob Dickerson. Coach Dave Dickerson, left and Coach Dave Murray, absent. WEST The Red Sox were third place winners in Minor League baseball played in Crantsville this season. First row, I to r Victor Shumway, Dale Jenks, Mike Edwards, Glen Ruttenbur, Danny King. Back, Ken Berg, David King, Patty King, bat girl; Guy Ruttnebur, Leonard Maybey. Coach David King, absent Assistant Coach J. C. Russell. Mormon Dreams", entered by the Crantsville Third Ward, took third place honors at the Pioneer Day Parade. This float shows some of the dreams the Pioneers had; that of planting crops, obtaining an education, and of Missionary labors among the Lainanite people. I CHURCH - TROUBLE The real trouble with the Church is that we have so many good people with great convictions about little things. They slow us down. Henry Knox Sherrill, quoted by Rita Snowden, The Time of Our Lives (Abingdon). IT 'A Salesman for Local Representation. Part or full time, to represent a Utah owned life WANTED Th fo tell a guaranteed Saving and Investment 1 Now the Day Is Over, depicts the pioneers at the close of the day, when it comes time to rest. In the foreground, not shown in the picture, is an old style pedal organ, being played by Patti Anderson. Program. unique marketing idea will make money for you the first day in the field. EXCELLENT EARNINGS For more information write or call SECURITY NATIONAL LIFE lurenerOmpmj, SARGENT 440 So. 7th East, Salt Lake City, Utah, Phone BILL Members of the Eagles, who played Minor League baseball this summer are pictured above: front. Bob Chaudoin, Gilbert 'Arvizo,'Leland Russell, Brent Anderson. Standing: Kelly 4 Russell, John Arvizo, Jay Anderson, James Williams, Kenneth Winget. Absent: Albert Martinez, Edward Martinez, Lewis Snedeger, Richard Behannon, Danny Behannon, Gary Roten. Coach Dwain Russell, left. Assistant Coach, Tom Croom. 7 (Dompota's air ' in-la- They came home and then another entertained brother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sibley of Xenia, Ohio, and daughter. Col- leen. While the Ohio folks visited in Crantsville, they were shown the sights in the area and were taken on a bake skillet supper at South Willow Canyon. After the couple had left, the Angels packed their auto and left for Granite Spring where they camped out in the mountains for three days and did lots of fish-inThey returned home Monday , evening. a . , Fuel or lube needs? What you need, we have. Fuel for all your equipment. A lubricant for every part. M CAL YOU STANDARD 60 New Units in Stock Its not what computers do, but what people do with them. Our people are noted for their computer sense. Thats how they line up facilities so quickly, how they sort, switch, weigh and couple thousands of cars on the move, how they whisk your freight smoothly into the traffic flow. Union Pacific people use computers to spot trouble before it happens, to watch your shipment as it speeds along, to flash information back, if needed. To do the best job, were spending millions every year on computers, re for you at Union Pacific. maining 69 Chevrolets, Camaros and Novas. search, new equipment and facilities. But the value of the people who run them cant be computed. In customer service, theyre priceless. For industrial property information, write in confidence to Edd H. Bailey, Pres., Union Chevelles, invites you to drop m and take advantage of anybody you can take advantage of. Its a great time to save on a Chevrolet. One request: try not to gloat too much as you tote up your savings. Mantes Chevrolet has pro-- , claimed Chevrolet Savings Time and Mantes Chevrolet Co. Pacific, Omaha 68102. Phone Use the sharp new tools of Union Pacific. I V OIL MAN IN TOOELE 182-14DONALD A. SMITH Standard Oil Company of California Parked overtime. All our t9s must go. A great combination working 882-103- . t unable to perform their duties, as she would like them to. Mill-ward- s. Were in the business of selling cars, not parking them. To put it another way, we dont make any money on unsold cars. And the fact is that right now wed rather take a short profit than have a long wait to sell our re- , , i BREAKS WRIST A fall while roller skating at, Lagoon resulted in the fracture; of iioth wrists for Mrs. Claude . Parkinson recently. She has the casts off, but, finds her wrists still a little weak and, am tar coimtagom. CMD1ltDinig' , UNDERGOES SURGERY Craig Bleazard, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bleazard, 6f Crantsville, underwent surgery on his hand Saturday, when he , cut the tendons on his thumb , while working on an ice machine. people tar , g. VACATION IN VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. Tom Millward, daughter Glenda, and two of their grandchildren motored to Roanoke, Virginia, where- they spent three weeks visiting with Clennas family members. While they were there, they had a family party and over 60 relatives gathered to renew their acquaintances with the The travelers visited at Washington D.C. and in Maryland, and other places of interest before returning to their home in Crantsville. : ' FAMILY VACATIONS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Angel and children Joni and Ross, vacation at Parowan, Utah and at Ce-- j dar Breaks where they were the J' guests of his brother and sister " Mr. and Mrs. Bill Angel. ' 1 363-578- ures were taken. - insurance company. learn Crantsville Stake Pioneer Days held in Crantsville on Saturday, July 19, was enjoyed by many members of the stake, as they witnessed a ball game, were entertained at games, and then concluded the evening by attending a program that was held in the cultural hall and then a dance. PRIZES were awarded for the winning floats that were entered in the large, miniature and novelty class. The Clark Ward won first place in the large floats with their entry Were Coin West," the First Ward tixk second with their entry Now the Day is Over, and third place was awarded to the Crantsville Third Ward "Mormon Dreams. In the miniature floats, the Crantsville Second Ward came second first with "Pioneer, place was Beta Sigma Phi with Desert Blossoms" their entry and third place the Jr. Mart with their Desert Flower. IN THE novelty division, two prizes were given, one to the Crantsville Third Ward SunAnn day School and to Ragge-'and Raggedy Andy, two cleverly dressed individuals. The Sunday School float depicted the pioneers, a handcart and even bossy the cow, as they trudged across the plains. Crantsville Stake Presidency, President Kenneth C. Johnson and his counselors, Max Shirts and Ferris Williams, were near the head of the parade, as they rode in a box wagon, drawn by a team of horses, driven by Mayor Teryl Hunsaker. to the CONTRIBUTING spirit was the Crantsville High School Band and the Crantsville Trail Dusters. Children on gayly decorated bicycles and children dressed as pioneers and Indians, all added to the color of the procession. FAMILY REUNION The family residence of the late H. LeRoy Sutton was th$- -' gathering place for his posterity as they gathered together Sunday afternoon for a family reunion. They all enjoyed a picnic held on the lawn where they were web' coined by their hostess, Mrs. ' Lucile Sutton. Over fifty persons met together-fo- r a good visit. Cameras were brought along and lots of pict- 5 4 . ; |
