OCR Text |
Show 6 Sun Advocate, Price, Utah Thursday, Jan. 20, 1977 Gallery features 2 local artists The College of Eastern Utah is featuring a special two-ma- n exhibit of artworks done by two local Clifford Works of Clifford H. Bergera of Helper, and Price artist James L. Young, will be on display at the CEU Library gallery through Feb. 1. Bergeras display will highlight some of his work with paintings and prints, while Youngs exhibit will have sculpture, drawings, and paintings. Marriage Licenses H. Rogers, Alamosa, art at several western universities including the three universities in Utah and State Oregon University. He has been director of the CEU art department for 14 years. 13 January Winder, Elmo, Bergera studied art at Utah State University, and received a Master of Fine Arts degree from the university in 1969. He was art director and illustrator for the Hansen Planeterium until 1973. He teaches art at CEU and has a studio in Helper. James L. Young studied Elizabeth Margaret 21 Colo., 19. Randolph and Clea Mrs. Lawrence Davis said Monday that her husband will pay for knowledge of the breakin which occurred sometime Charles January Buchanen vs Lynda L. between 11:30 p.m. and 5:30 a.m. Mrs. Davis said the Buchanen. show opening. January 10 LaRae vs Robert The CEU art gallery is open during the regular library hours from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday and until 5 p.m. on Fridays. burglars apparently broke in through a back window and escaped through a side Wilcox, C. Wilcox. window. Thayn, January 11 Hazel Lucille vs Terry G. Thayn; Kirkwood, Lavinna Alice vs Lanny K. They knocked down a partition to get from the back to the front. The burglars made off with about $1,200 in accessories, including a long seat for a customized bike. Install your Carport, atio Cover or Arming ehre thesmu January 9 Mr. and Mrs. Dale B. Bradley, Wellington, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Larry Guymon, Huntington, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Richards Pressett, East Carbon, Boy. " Custom Sizes Also available: Storm Windows Aluminum Siding Storm Doors Primary Windows Kitchens Paneling Made-to-Order- " Waiter 8 to 6 Call toll Free January Mrs. Chris James Jensen, Sunnyside, girl. im. p.m. Closed Saturday 637-510- & Mr. and January 12 Mrs. Rodney Bert Wilde, Price, boy. Sunday. Weekends & Evenings Mr. and 11 i EPJTEHPI2ISE OFFICE HOURS: Monday thru Friday Mr. and January 10 Mrs. Ernest John OGreen, Spring Glen, boy. Mr. and January 13 Mrs. Michael Branagan, 8 Scofield, boy. 1nu hi bv I)hh JiiIiii Slim him Lvilnb Moderately Gmaj7 Dun Ill - i how r a i f .75-1.2- know the rigors of stalking a mounmoose through tainous terrain. Add to that a pack filled with drugs and Feeder Steers: Choice 300-40- lbs. 0 Choice 400-50- $36.20-38.5- 0. lbs. 0 $36.00-3- 9 0 lbs. Choice 0 Choice $34 5 Choice lbs. $34.25-35.7Stanlbs. $31.10-33.4dard and Good Holsteins 50. 500-60- 600-70- 700-89- 5. lbs. 5 lbs. 685-115- $26.00-29.0- Holsteins Feeder Heifers lbs. 0 Choice 400-50- $27.25-28.1- 5 0. $25.00-29.7- lbs. lbs. $25.50-30.0- 0. lbs. 0 Choice Choice 500-60- $26.25-30.0- Now, think about stalking a wild animal that weighs approximately four times as much as a human, is immeasurably 660-85- 0 aggression toward intruders. Remember that Firemen's Slaughter cows: High Utility and Commercial $21.50-23.9Other Utility $19.50-22.5Cutter $17.75-21.7- you must close the distance to some 40 yards in order to get a good shot. set Ball 0. If you can accomplish that through a foot of snow, oak brush, mountain slopes 2-- 4, 3, 5. 0. Volunteer Department will their annual sponsor Firemans Ball Feb. 12 in The Helper Fire Slaughter Bulls: Yield Grade 1445-192- lbs. 0 1025-130- $31.00-34.0- $29.20-34.0- 0 0. chairman dance Good 820-98- 0 Ernie Madrigal. an annual all money collected from it will go to event is and purchase new lifesaving fire equipment for the department. 0. isi Madrigal said the band will be the Melody Four and the price of the dance will be $1 per person. Refreshments will be served. The word gas was invented by a Belgian chemist named Van Helmont in the early 17th century from the Greek word chaos wont r- 8 8 50-l- ip F i And weighs must be into the proper position to protect it for position collecting rumen samples. The cold continues to sting all during the simple surgical procedure. 31 95 lbs. Steak lbs. Roast Ground Beef lbs. Stew & Boiling After the tests have been made, the data collected and the antidote administered, you wait some more to be certain the animal regains his feet and leaves alert, ready for the task of surviving one day at a time. The gear has to be packed; then comes the long walk back to the truck. It may well be after dark, or there may be other moose to PAK . . b. , IDS. KOaST Rolled Round English Cut 6. Chuck T Bone Rib Round Cube 4 S(rl0,n Tip dump Round Ground Beef lbs. Stew Beef Boiling Beef 1- - 61 75 Custom Cutting and Processing STATE find. And always, there is the long drive home. INSPECTED There are also times when the search goes on for hours and days without success only to strike the jackpot shortly before dark. Perhaps it would be a short stalk, an easy shot for change; but it must be THAYN RANCH $ BRAND 637-204- BEEF 5 EAST OF WELLINGTON f f D7(sus4) ..J on asr J ly T ? f tell an old A f friend whats i-i jt- P - Tonight, call a friend r t . 1 F G LA A F in Utah after 5 P1 when Long Distance rates go down. frustration In all likelihood tomorrow be the same. It is demanding. It takes more than the common amount of dedication. But then, those who work with the wildlife resources of Utah do not expect the life of Riley. Their dedication persists. MORE ELK TRANSPLANTED Utah Division of Wildlife Resources F game managers, in cooperation and agreement with U.S. Forest Service officials, conducted another elk transplant on January taking some 65 elk from the Manti Mountain herd and relocating them in the 12-1- 3, Boulder Mountains. The transplant is part of the Divisions continuing effort to maximize existing herds and utilize suitable habitat wherever it is available. A total of 48 elk, mostly cows, were captured and transported on Wednesday, January 12. A second drive made was Thursday morning, January 13, and was successful in trapping an additional 17 elk. Two animals died during transit on the first night. Game managers did not put tags or collars on the elk to avoid additional stress. Efforts made to transplant the balance of the 150 animals (the approximate objective) as soon as the elk regroup. will be Project plans called for the trapping of elk from the Manti Mountain elk herd (Emery County) and a release of those animals on the east side of the Boulder in Garfield Mountain County. The release site is in the Dixie National Forest on U.S. Forest Service administered land. Both the Division and the Forest Service agreed that the Manti elk herd was large enough to warrant removal of a small number of animals without the herds depleting reproductive potential. The transplanting will also create a new elk herd, thus the States expanding overall elk population. The transplant will meet objectives of the two management agencies. Forest resources will be maintained in good condition; and they, in turn, will support the remaining Manti Mountain elk adequately. From eventually provide the Divisions standpoint, the elk on the Mainti Mountain will be in a more favorable range condition; and the new herd will expand the States elk population and ditional hunting portunities. adop- Jcfint plans between the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources and the Dixie National Forest call for coordinated study efforts on the new herd. Both organizations will maintain close surveillance on the released animals and habitat in order to determine general condition, and usage reproduction success. 1127 m .Nj--- Jj the of too much to do and not enough time to do it. reminder habitat F IT D9(sus4) G d from smothering in its own saliva and to provide the when 3 (an average moose about 900 pounds) man-handle- 14-lb- Li if 3 The ten minutes pass slowly, but it finally comes time to start tracking the critter and get on with the bilogical work. Again, you fight the snow, the cold, the oak brush and the weight of the equipment. When you find the tranquilized moose, you begin measuring, The heavy animal i PAK MeaK 2 friends. old youre just ..16 P f 7 d correct '25-l- b. 3 jar. - F FireoEa mo ATFS do. Em friends, it D7 I and 20 degree winter weather, then shoot your moose and wait five to ten minutes for the drug to take effect. During that short time span, the moose will not sit down and wait for to traverse the you remaining yardage. More than likely, the animal will put as much distance between you and him as is possible. And a lot of distance is possible they are well adapted to mountain travel. long-legge- The dance Slaughter Heifers: and low Choice 24, lbs. Civic Helper according to Auditorium, Slaughter Steers: Good and low Choice 24, lbs. the better equipped to travel in rough, thickly vegetated country and has been known to show 0. Choice individual $30.75. tools for necessary collecting blood and rumen samples, tags, collars, pliers, binoculars and a capture gun with a maximum range of about 50 yards. the life of typical the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources moose biologist serves as a good example. The alarm clock is set for 5:30 a.m. because most moose in Utah do not live just around the comer. It takes an hour or two to drive into the Uinta s or other rather remote areas inhabited by the big black critters. day in A Choice : $26.25-29.5- 0 exception. the because passed offers daylight remaining too little time to track the animal and collect the much needed data and samples. The need of adding more the to knowledge the file urges management biologist to continue. The sinking sun is a strong will Sportsmen who have hunted Utahs high country 5 steady. Receipts 75 percent feeder cattle. m G6 Old Aint , f F 07(110541 f Gmaj7 i I 3E F new friend just fifi friends old youre just . mm i i r r 3 r F r beast. Em friends, i nv While there are many pleasures and satisfactions in wildlife work, it is not quite the life of Riley, as many suspect. Forty-hou- r workweeks are the rare stiiifi anil Julm Shin him G6 T fun Ah-the life of a conservation officer, you say, out in the mountains or on the lakes all day taking it easy, watching all the wildlife, fishing a little, hunting a little, every now and then checking license . . . . someones recording data and taking samples. The cold numbs fingers and toes as you kneel in the snow and feel the chill of evaporating perspiration caused by the arduous hike. tTT I 0 area is reached, it may take hours of driving back country, mountain roads or hiking trails to even locate the moose. And then the real work begins. The current calls for project tranquilizing the largest member of the deer family with a dart nfle and then obtaining biological data and placing ear tags and identification collars on the Old Friends tLnputght I'i7i Old Once the right WORKING WITH WILDLIFE $29.75-31.7- Call for appointment and free estimate to m .50-1.0- yru ls y y Workdays almost never begin at eight cows higher. Slaughter oclock and seldom end at higher. Slaughter Bulls 5:00 p.m. Feeder heifers 270-40- January 8 Mr. and Mrs. Terry LaVor Stansfield, Wellington, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Bryant G. Nelson, Clawson, girl. on Salable at auction 1120 head compared with 1325 last week and 1320 last year. Near Capacity attendance. Fair to Good demand. Feeder steers under 500 lbs. steady to 50 cents higher. Steers over 500 lbs. weak to .50 lower, some $1.00 off. 380-68- Recent Arrivals Utah salina auction shop Friday night is offering a reward for information on the crime. 7 The two artists were honored at a reception Monday night as part of the Carbon County, April 30, 1973. motorcycle burglarized Divorces Filed jj Bonnie Lee January 6 OHearen vs Grady Eugene OHearen. Married in The owner of a Helper 20. Evalou Barney, Price, Divorces granted offers reward Alton Carl January 10 Dunn, LaJara, Colo., 25 and His works are owned by numerous institutions in the west and several private collectors. artists. Burglary victim Project Damaged m 3 5fly January 22 Fdgg D3os0 m From 1 1 before Shortly a.m. to 2 EHeSpei? p.m. Feo $3.00 for rabies and $5.00 for distemper. Veterinarian in charge of the clinic will be Dr. R. Brent Griggs! SPONSORED BY THE HELPER JAYCEES Mountain Bell E3Z9 the trapping was scheduled to begin, a small group of people took it upon themselves to destroy part of the trap with a chainsaw. A loading ramp, leading from the holding corral to a truck bed, was cut down. The destruction caused a short delay and also required man hours and materials to repair the damage. Mitche MORTICIAN! R.T. Mitchell Ronald Kosec Robert H. Etze Phone 637-266- 8 P |