OCR Text |
Show Tuesday, Octobers 1988 Sun Advocate, Price, Utah People productivity is vital to mining Capital and technology alone may not be enough In order for the mining industry to improve and productivity com- petitiveness. John principal Panos, for managing Organization Counselors of Salt Lake City, told the American Mining Congress convention that people resources have to also further productivity improvements. Panos drew parallels between the choices that mining com panies make and what General Motors and Ford Motors faced in the early 80s. He noted that GM poured $40 billion into technology and capital imIn particular, provements. Panos said, Ford concentrated on pushing responsibility down to the lowest possible level in the organization. And getting people to give of their ideas for making improvements in all facets of the business. GM, meanwhile, relied on capital Scofield Reservoir boat ramp closed SCOFIELD Construction of a new boat ramp will force the closure of the boat launching facilities at Scofield State Park this fall. Construction of a new wide ramp should begin by Oct. 5. The ramp will be out of service from approximately Oct. 5 through Nov. 1. There are no other suitable lauching facilities on the reservoir at this time. The Utah Division of Park', and Recreation has scheduled this construction to coincide 30-fo- ot with the low water conditions and the seasonal drop in park visitation. Owners of small boats that do not require a ramp should have no trouble launching from the park. All other park facilities will remain open while the new ramp is under construction. Latest information on boat launching can be obtained by calling Scofield State Park at or the Utah Division of Parks and Recreation in Salt Lake at 448-94- and technology alone to make the difference. It stayed with management methods it has used for years. Fords profits have since climbed while GMs have dropped. Ford has been described as the comeback story of the decade. Panos cautioned mining companies not to expect capital and technology alone to improve productivity and competitiveness. He pointed out that the high productivity mining companies were also involving their people at every level in solving problems and participating in decisions. Business information was shared, pay was based on performance, trusting employee management relationships were furthered, new people were carefully, selected and practices which contributed to John B. Byrge John B. Byrge died KEARNS Sept. 26, 1988 at a local hospital. Regional Forester, Byrge. Olga Cookie Lupus; an Ken-neco- termountain Region, 324 25th Street, Ogden, Utah 84401. and other factors. Pregnancy may mean special problems for women with lupus. For example, they often exof the perience a flare-u- p disease after delivery. About in of pregnancies women with lupus result in Lupus, systemic lupus erythematosus, affects about nine times more women than men, particularly women in their childbearing years, reports the Arthritis Foundation, Utah Chapter which is focusing attention on this rheumatic condition during Lupus Awareness October. Jones on in Maidenhead, England. Served in the 101st Airborne Division during World War II. tt Retired truck shop foreman, Avid fisherman. Copper Corp. baseball player. Former semi-pr- o Loved by all who knew him. Survived by his wife of Reams; children, Johnny and Marie Byrge; Jack and Tammy Byrge; Judy and Ken Bench; Jan and Mike Criquelion. Also six grandchildren; sister and brothers, Leola Callor; Elvin, Chuck and Frank. Preceded in death by a sister, Edith. Funeral services were held Sept. 26, Trinity United Methodist Church, Kearns. Burial, Valley View Memorial Park. 1945 Lupus affects 9 times more women than men one-thi- rd miscarriage or premature birth, but those that go to term usually result in healthy babies. Research into this serious condition has gone far toward providing a much clearer understanding of the disease, and could shed more light on why this disease affects women more than men, reports the Arthritis Foundation. For more information call Month in inflammatory disease of the bodys connective tissue, can affect the skin, joints and internal organs. Researchers have some clues as to why women are more prone to the disease than men. Current research points to a combination of genetic, hormonal 3 Chocolates Everybodys Favorite! Pre-Hallowe- Sale ANCJ'S HALIXIADCC Gale R. (Dusty) Rhoades - Gale R. (Dusty) VERNAL Rhoades died Sept. 27, 1988. Bom Jan. 8, 1940, Price, to Clark and Norma Boren Rhodes. Married Beverly Wright in 1965, Las Vegas, Nev., later divorced. He loved prospecting for gold. He published several books including Footprints in the Wilderness, a History of the Lost Rhoades Mine. Member of Seventh-da- y Adventist Church. Survived by father, grandmother, Mrs. Walter (Lucy) Boren, one daughter, Paula Jean Rhoades, Salt Lake City; three brothers, Donald Clark Rhodes, Bellflower, Calif.; Ted James Rhodes and Norman Rocky Rhodes, both Salt Lake City; three sisters, Donna Carol Brown, Centerville; Judy Akins, Salt Lake City; LaRayne Esplin, Phoenix, Ariz. Funeral services were held Oct. 1 Price. Burial, Ferron City Cemetery, Ferron. in Veda Lex Hale Foster Veda Lex Hale Foster, age 53, died Sept. 30, 1988 at her home following a battle with cancer. She was bom Oct. 31, 1934 in Springerville, Arizona the daughter of James Merret and Abbie Juanette Burk Hale. She married Lee Foster Dec. 12, 1956 in Springerville, Arizona, their marriage was solemnized in the Logan Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da-y Saints in 1965. Shell be most for her strong testimony and her willingness to remembered work in the church. She had a real compassion for all living things. Survivors include: husband, Lee, Price; three children, Denise French, California; Gary, Illinois; Nathanis, Price; three grandchildren; brothers, Jerral Hale and Julian Hale both of New Mexico Funeral services will be conducted Oct. 4, 1988 at 1 p.m. in the Price 7th Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the Fausett Mortuary Oct. 3 until 9 p.m. or 1 12 hours prior to the KDQ LOWER PRICE GUARANTEE: guarantee a lower price on our nationally known name brand Cooper Tire. If you purchase our tire and then find a lower advertised price on any name brand, within 30 days, we will refund you DOUBLE We THE DIFFERENCE IN CASH BETTER WARRANTY: Frw Roadhsrd FrM Rpiacmit Rplacmnt for Dtfods FrM Flat FrM Rtptir Ww Guar. 34,000 Fim Rtbalinco A Coopor Nalionwido to 50,000 Ml RotWion Warranty SPECIAL PURCHASE 8 Ply LT23585R16 All Season Raised White Lettering 105.88 Mounted & Balanced With Road Hazard Warr. AAAAI AUTO CARE PRESENT COUPONS Lube, Oil 52 99 55 88 58 88 60 $8 62 88 65 88 67 88 68 88 70 88 75 88 69 88 70 88 75 88 -- Medium 79 88 East of Price Pepperoni Pizza and 2 Liters Pepsi 637-641- Cooper Name Bund Price 0 Dine in or carry out & Filter 15.88 Most Cars 4 Lt Trucks Includes 12 Point Service Check Power Steering Drain Oil 4 Refill Up to 5 qt. HO Oil New Oil Filters Check Air Filter Fluid Check Coolant Check Belts 4 Hoses Check Tire Pressure Check Transmission Check Differential Check Break Fluid Clean Outside Glass Alignment Brakes Shocks Mufflers Tune-U- p State Inspection! Most Mechanic Services v 0! Additional Toppings Credit Up To One Year A4 For Data Ha Pl& Hut One &B8 Name Brand American Built Quality Since 1914 Nationwide Warranty 76.88 61 88 Free Delivery Area Limited 58 West Main Price 637-570- 0 Castle Dale Huntington Tracys Pearson Castle Valley Tire 209 East Main 0 r CE services at the 7th Ward Chapel. Interment will be in the Eagar Cemetery, Eagar, Ariz. 73 88 menu prices SQUARE-PRI- and productivity. Panos lived in Price before moving to Salt Lake City last year to establish his own consulting practice. NIGHT at regular CASTLE ROCK in improving organizational effectiveness 63 88 69 88 67 88 Sun., Oct. 9 Mon., Oct. 10 OFF Many Items Coopor Harm Brand Price Coupon Good Melissa Mathis and Brian Karns, Oct. 7 en COUPOM SUHDAY-MOMDA- Y Dridd Registry dustries Bom July 1922 in McCloud In- HUCKLEBERRY Panos made his remarks as part of the management session of the American Mining Congress Convention 88 held in Denver on Sept. 27. He heads up Organization Counselors, a Salt Lake City based management consulting firm which works with mining and other in- 15, William R. and Florida Nevada, southern Idaho and western Wyoming. The regions proposal is part of a nationwide overhaul of the Forest Services electronic site permit system, Tixier added. National direction is to charge fair market value for such uses. The proposed fee schedule is available at national forest supervisor offices in Utah, southern Idaho, Nevada and western Wyoming. Submit comments on the proposal to also followed. Huntsville, to Tenn. The public comment period is being extended 60 days on proposed changes in rental fees for electronic communication sites on national forest lands. According to Forest Service Regional Forester Stan Tixier, the comment period, originally set to end Sept. 26, will be extended until Nov. 29, 1988. Tixier explained, This is a very complex issue, and many folks need more time to put their comments together. The national forests in the Intermountain Region contain 156 such sites involving 1,031 individual uses in Utah, were obituaries 538-722- 1. Comment period extended on fees for electronic sites results achieved through use of these types of practices and because tiie management system got people used to solving all manner of problems, solutions to safety problems naturally A liOWEOa, Now at ANN'S HALLMARK an usthem mentality were minimized or eliminated. High same safety the essentially 11 Co-O- p 35 Wes! Canyon Rd. 687-245- 3 |