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Show Price, Utah 4 Thursday, Jan. 11, 1973 un-fidvoc- ate 300 cases Humane Society investigates animal cruelly - This is EDITORS NOTE the second in a series of articles on the local committee of the United States Humane Society of Utah. This article deals with Carbon and Emery county animal cruelty problems and some solutions to them by Joe F. Rolando Jr. A shaggy, white poodle was found abandoned and barely alive three weeks ago in a that are badly injured by a vehicle over the shelter fence, Mrs. Pace said. If people would Just call the animal control officers, John or Charles Zobell, and let tfi Jar them know the animal is down at the shelter gates, proper, humane care could be quickly given," Mr. Angotti said, The local HSU has also vestigated numerous com- - ;i5: Helper house. The animal was suffering from lack of food and water, with a large fish hook lodged in its paw. A local man was charged this week in connection with the incident. This is just one of over 300 animal cruelty calls received in 1972 by the local committee of ryY WAiJ': the United States Humane Society of Utah, according to long-tim- e member LuCylle Pace of Price. We have become a bureau of information on animals for the public, said Mrs. Pace. In a recent interview, with her and local HSU president John Angotti, they cited many examples of local cruelty problems. One case we investigated in Wellington involved a small dog which someone left abandoned in a 20x20 bos. It had been in there for 24 hours, Mrs. Pace said. It could have never freed itself. With the help of an attorney, the local HSU also stopped a local man from cutting off the ears of stray dogs and receiving a $5 bounty. We had one fellow tie a dogs feet to a clothes line and beat it, Mrs. Pace said. Last week local HSU mem- New legislation is also heeded on animal trapping, she added. We went up through the Wattis area and found a por- cupine, badger and bobcat that had been caught and had died in traps, she said. The local HSU would like laws passed that would require persons to go back and patrol their traps, Mr. Angotti said. Both Mrs. Pace and Mr. Angotti said sawtooth traps should be banned. Mrs. Pace said they are presently located less than a block off Highway 50-- 6 east of Price, and are also hazardous to children playing in the area. (NEXT WEEK: Final article) bers received a call from a Carbon county man who reported that two of his horses were shot at close range with a - shotgun. People are even taking animals down to the shelter and leaving them in front of gates. This is one of our worst said Mrs. Pace. problems, A recent case involved a litter of puppies that were left at the shelter, she added. One puppie developed pneumonia and had to be put to sleep." People also have put animals plaints about animals being dumped on peoples back doors and on highways. Before doing this, Mr. Angotti said, they should call us so we can direct them. Mrs. Pace said people finding stray animals should feed them and then immediately call the local HSU for assistance. She said the animal shouldnt be chased or scared in any way since cages would then be needed for capture. The local HSU president said one reason he thinks most people mistreat animals is because the novelty of owning them wears off. New animal legislation is needed, Mr. Angotti said. There are many loop holes in present laws and most laws dont apply today. In October, a distemper epidemic hit Carbon County effecting both cats and dogs. Many sick animals were put to sleep, Mrs. Pace said. They were picked up from gutters and garages. The local HSU will help if they can, however, people should have a responsibility to their pets too, Mrs. Pace said. Region Ten Prep Standings Eagles await ICAC After compiling a 6 preconference record Coach Curt Jensens College of Eastern 9-- everything together for the conference openers after a long and Christmas vacation lay-othe worst year in memory for illness striking his basketball ff Utah basketball squad will swing into ICAC competition this weekend by hosting a pair team. of league favorites, Dixie and The whole team has not been Snow, in league games on the together since Dec. 9 when the Phil National Guard Armory court. illnesses began. The Eagles will meet Dixie on Broadhead, player Friday and Snow on Saturday, from Jordan High School, had tip-otime at 7:30 p.m. each the mumps. He has since night. rejoined the team along with Dixie has one of its strongest some of the others who had only teams in years, paced by Lionel mild cases of flu. Out for longer periods Hollins, voted the outstanding player of the holiday tour- recently have been Henry nament in Grand Junction Mallory, 63, starting forward where Dixie finished third in the from Pittsburgh, Pa.; Ike Mesa Invitational. Jackson, 64" starting center Snow has a good, well from Anderson, Ind.; and Jared balanced team, coached by Whitehead, 69 reserve center CEU alumnus, Gary Bliss. The from Union High in Roosevelt. All have recently returned to Badgers have a fine freshman center in Jim Ericksen from the squad and Jenson hopes Manti. Ericksen is big, at 8 they will have recovered their and 240 pounds. Two players strength in time for the league listed as sophomores for Bliss, games. Mark Peterson and John Bale, During their absence the load will be remembered by local was carried by Rufus Ellington, prep followers from Region Dave Peterson and Steve Four competition. Peterson is Sorter. These three have all been looking good in recent from Lehi and played freshman ball for Utah State last year. games, the coach said, as had Bale, a Provo high graduate, is Broadhead since his return. in his second year at Snow and Cedar City is team captain. College of The Badgers lost the Mesa Eastern Utahs Golden Eagle Invitational at Grand Junction basketball team dropped the by three points to Mesa, junior varsity five of Southern Arizona. The Arizona team is a Utah State College here basketball power which Saturday night, The game, the only one on the eliminated all three Utah ICAC entrants, CEU, Dixie and Snow long trip over the weekend for the Eagles, was the final tuneup from the meet. CEU fans will have a third for the ICAC race which begins opportunity to see a top on the homecourt for CEU this basketball team when the weekend. Weber State Junior Varsity Steve Sorter and Dave plays here Tuesday, Jan. 16. Peterson, two sophomore back on the court for The Weber JV is undefeated and boasts some top college cage Coach Curt Jenson this season, paced the Eagles to the victory, prospects from California, two their ninth of the year. of whom approach the 68 Sorter scored 25 points and mark. The defeated CEU earlier this year Peterson had 21. The Eagles will get a return engagement in a game played in Ogden. Coach Jenson is working with the young on the intensively to try to get home court on January 20. all-sta- te ff 6-- 84-7- Wild-Kitte- ABANDONED in a Helper house was a white poodle without food or water. This is shaggy, 300 cruelty cases the local Humane of one over just Society received during 1972. County animal control Photo officer John Tochi conforts animal. FOUND S-- DARLENE COLLIER, two time national women's an archery champion will be the guest instructor for CEU the on campus. class which opens Display to open class The public is invited to attend an archery display which will open the adult evening class on the CEU campus. Two time national womens champion, Darlene Collier will give a demonstration in the student tonight lounge (Thursday). Any adult may register for the class which has a $10 fee and can carry college Wayne spoils Emery A fourth CASTLE DALE Wayne then took the ball and quarter surge by Emery high went in a stall, making two foul failed to put the Spartans over pitches to cap the scoring. Scoring it was the best Wayne high Friday night loss in the showing thus far this season for costing them a the Spartans of Coach Brent Region debut. Tim Larson - and Tracy Arnold as four finished in the Cowley ignited the rally which double figures. Larsen led the moved Emery from a nine point way with 20, hitting 10 in that deficit with two minutes fourth period rally. Cowley remaining to within three with added 14, Wayne Nielson potted 13 and reserve David Robertson 25 seconds left on the clock. The Badgers missed a shot drilled in 10. and Mike Martinez drove down Wayne shot 49 percent from to try and put in a bucket but his the field while the Spartans put 10 footer missed its mark. in only 36 percent. 73-6- 8 Hunter safety class set for Dragerton - DRAGERTON Clair Behling announced that there will be a Hunter Safety Class starting January 15 at 5 p.m. to Bowling to sponsor gun safety class Elks Monday Men TEAM STANDINGS: 28; Bud-weis- er Employment Railroaders 11-- 5; 11-- 5; Matador 10-- Miners Club 2539; 24-4- 0. Harmonds Security 14-- 2; Sun-nybo- Bassos plus 2 Lounge Les Miserables American Coal Lee Norse Corks Club Thursday Men TEAM STANDINGS: 8-- 8; 0; 2; 2; 9. Hi-La- HIGH SERIES: Julie Warren 475; Viv Seitz 458;. Angie San- chez 448. HIGH GAMES: Julie Warren 176; Viv Seitz 170; Angie Sanchez 170; Esther Sanich 163; Cindy Dance 160. SPLITS: Esther Sanich 5510. Lukes 2(48; Coors Western Auto 20-- 8; 18-1- 0; A 12-1- 3; 3; 243-61- 4; A1 9. safety course, the Price Elks the lodges facilities. Instructors will be Lyle Mower and Julius Spigarelli. Jim Procarione Pierotti 209 A husband newlywed always on time for his buss. The class is sponsored by the Wildlife Carbon Federation and all participants must be 12 years of age or older. East For more information Mr. at 885 sponsored by Lodge will open January 22 and run for five weeks. The ten hour course will run from 9 p.m. each Monday in 4; is 3344. WIBC tournament The annual East Carbon WIBC Tournament will be held the weekend of January 20. Those interested in taking part in the tournament, may contact the Secretary of the WIBC, Mrs. Helen Hill and have the fee in to her by January 10. 209-58- 8; 2; Tony Gabossi Cormani 224-57- 6 194-56- 2 0 Rachiele Julius Spigarelli 202-56- Don 4; Luke ( 557; SUNT (200; Terry (217 (201; Remo 208-54- 5; Etzel 532; Horace Smith (243-53- hunter be held in the Dragerton Rotary building. Behling can be contacted 16-1- 2; The automatic clutch was Checkerboard Coca Cola invented by a woman along CHS J&F about the time of the first pay 19-CEU Cleaners check. INDIVIDUAL HIGH GAMES AND SERIES: Win Wooden 205 credit if desired. Class members will not be required to furnish bows and arrows. Mrs. Collier from Moab, set a new womens mark recently by earning 2715 points out of 2800 possible. This duplicated her 1971 field crown. Instructors for the course are Prof. Donald L. Burge and his assistant Lee Roy Brown. Cox 209-55- 528; Brown 522; George Tiller Mike Kibbie 9 Ken 209-52- 0; Clearance 200-51- 9; Sam Wayne Thomason Tallerico 233; Sye James 220; Dolph Andreini 204 ( 220; Tom Dickerson 204 (205; Arden Mortensen 217; Alan Keller 209; Jay Marx 203; Gary Wilson 205; Clede Andreini 205 ( 200; George Philips 203; Lyman Shepard 202; Walt Guy 214; Paul Macris 203 (198-52Max Cadez 204; Corky Nichols Gary Hanson Dave Shiner Randy Jensen Bill Topolovic 530; Bert Jeanselme 516; Nell Hatch 543; Bonnie Johnson 198-- 5 7 (515; 191-51- 1; 0; 204-54- 202-56- substantial savings . . . our most complete stock of WOOLS and DOUBLEKNITS A great array of colors and patterns. At Sport Coats 200-51- 2; Pat Patterson Bogdin 199-50- 1 Sandra Bonnie 191-53- 3; (201; Pat Gabossi Bogden 502; Elsie Robb 188; Ora Bogdin Sarie Guy 191; Nona & Sweaters 20 to 203-51- 1; 50 209-52- 0; off Rose 503; Vera Nickas 181. SPLITS CONVERTED: Dave Peterson Hesselgren Carlene 6-- Denie Kon League of Nations TEAM STANDINGS: Matador 159; Central Commission Chucks 15 11; Rio Grande 1512; Food Center 1512; Bonnie Lounge Pepsi Cola 1514; Assays 11-1- 3; YOUR DOCTOR KNOWS US OPEN 7 DAYS a week WEEKDAYS: 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. SUNDAYS 7 a.m. to & 11 HOLIDAYS: a.m. HIGH SERIES: Alice James Kris Saccomanno 185517; Edith Tone t 195211-55- Regularly to $12.00 6-- 2; 185515-Margare- Shirts $6.50 to $11.00 & Coats Suburbans Fingertips o All weather topcoat, wools and polyesters OflCt JmJ O IU Af0 OOFF Florsheim Shoes Reg. $21.95 - $34.95 now 5.80 17. 80 to 27.95 Marelli Anderton HIGH GAMES: Rose Ben-det- ti 191; Norine Jewkes 188; Jo Bor la 184; Mary Colombo 179; Rosalie Fossat 178; 190-49- 9. Tasker 175; Virginia Angie Fromm 175. STORE FOR FINE MENSWEAR Tuesday Ladles Major TEAM STANDINGS: Miners Trading 4521; Kaiser Steel 35 ( regularly 5.00 nOW 3.80 HOW $ I EAST MAIN, PRICE 69 |