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Show STANDARD Safety council predicts high July 4 death count Two hundred years after the beginning the American Resolution, trattu accidents luxe become a greater threat to American lives than were British guns in nl r. 4 MM LOOSE city police chief Doug Horrocks said last week DOGS-Duch- esne that many area residents are letting their dogs run loose and they are attacking sheep on ranches ajoining the city. He said one dog was killed Saturday. Dogs that molest livestock can be legally shot he said and urged Duchesne residents to keep their dogs on their own property. began at 10 a.m. at Sharon and Sally Thackers home. President Kyla Tidwell called the meeting to order. Secretary Vicki Monsen read the minutes. Reeky Iawis k'd the pledge. We completed scarves and worked on our pants. We decided on a swimming party on Saturday. April and Vicki Monsen fudgesieles as refreshments. The seventh meeting of the All Time Doers was held Slum-- 27. in Carolyn Spencers home. Margie Lund conducted. Every one enjoyed singing Home On the Range. Opening prayer was given by Laconna Brady. Lesson was on easy desserts and puddings. Every one welcomed Laconna Brady as a new member into the dub. Club News 4-- H Happy Harty Sewers Harty Sewers A meeting of Happy served Reporter Sally Jo Thacker The next meeting of the Happy Harty Sewers was held June 20 at 11:30 meeting was called to order by President Kyla Tidwell. Prayer was by Vicki Monsen. The pledge was lead by Sandi Lamb. Leader Sonja Tidwell showed us how to use sewing machines. Leader Sharon Thacker helped us cut out pants and scarves. Some were able to complete the scarves. Six members were present. Sonja and Kyla Tidwell served lunch. Reporter Sally Jo Thacker JackUprandi wemm U-B- Guest Ranch ar to the National Satcix According Council, more Americans may die in traffic accidents during the upcoming Independence Day holiday than were killed in the battles of lexington. Concord and Hunker Hill in the first three months ol'ilic Revolutionary War. Approximately 21X1 Americans lost their lixes in those conflicts. H comparison, the Council estimated that between 4M) and 580 persons max lose their lives in traffic accidents oxer the Independence Day holiday weekend, beginning at b p.m. Thursday. July 3. and ending at midnight The Council also Sunday. July b. projected that 22.000 to 2". (XX) disabling injuries might result from holiday traffic mishaps. According to the Council, a comparable, period in July might he expected to produce 430 traffic fatalities and 20.000 disabling injuries. The Council expects motorists to drive approximately lb billion miles over the holiday, as compared with the IS. 7 billion miles that might he drixen oxer a comparable period. Council President Vincent Tofany said more responsible use of alcohol could make the highways safer over the holiday . "Tlie best policy for a motorist who plans to drink over the holiday." Tofany said, "is to also plan for someone else to do the driving. If that isn't feasible." lie continues, a driver should allow one hour of waiting for each drink he takes before lie gets behind the wheel of his ear. That time w ill alloxx the alcohol to he eliminated from liis body so that he ean drive safely." Tofany said. Tofany also urged holiday travelers to use safety belts and to protect ear riders under by placing them in child installed. properly approved restraints, axailuhlc at auto dealers and some juxenile and department stores. Day is a time for "Independence celebrating our nation's freedom." Tofany said, "hut even over this holiday, the struggle for freedom from the suffering and loss of accidents must xuntinue." Die National Safety Council, based in Chicago, is a nongoxcrnnicntal. public scrxicc organiation dedicated to safety education and the development and implementation of accident prevention programs reaching every segment of American life. The statistics contained in this story are not a prediction of what will happen over the holiday, but rather an estimate of what might happen based on projections made from past holiday traffic totals and current traffic trends. The death toll oxer the holiday is taken by the Associated Press and United Press International, not hv the National Safety Council. AP and UPI should be contacted directlv for this y non-prof- it Neola, Utah Cabins, horses by day or hour Candy, fishing tackle & pop For reservations call 545-74- 1 5 or 722-482- 1 Little leaguers plan family night On Tuesday. July 8. the Mustang, Bronco, and Pony league of little league Open 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. diTACO baseball players, their parents, brothers and sisters have scheduled a family night on the Mustang-Bronc- o baseball field beginning at 6:30 p.m. in Roosevelt. Each family attending are asked to bring their own chicken, dishes, napkins and utensils. At 8 p.m. there will be a program and ceremony in which an announcement of those making the team will be made. The public is invited to attend the program. It has also been announced that a registration fee of S5 is required for year old boys starting play in the Pinto league. Those wishing more information ean contact Mrs. Kav Trowbridge at All-St- Monday thru Saturday StrMt 1 i 12i 2 9 WT. Searchers fail to locate man lost in lake Search efforts continued into the early morning hours of Saturday June 28. as parlies and individuals looked for a man in drown the lake at reported llottlehollow resort, seven miles east of Roosevelt on highway 40. According to Jim Peltier, direel or of the resort at about 8:30 p.m. Friday exening a pilot circling the resort in a private plane reported spotting a man hy an overturned hoal apparently in trouble. Members of the U&C) Search and Rescue team, D&O Tribal police department. Julias Rex (Chunky) Murray Uintah County deputy, Rush Reed. Kent Thomison, and several other individuals hegan a search which continued into the night and early morning hours with the aid of lights shown on the water hy aceomodaling people using ear lights and sMt lights. continued Searchers looking for evidence1 of a drowned man throughout the day Saturday getting information from anyone whomighi have seen anything that might account for the report. Mr. Peltier reported that a couple of young kids stated they had seen a man in trouble but later changed their story saying they had been mistaken. Those patrons using the campgrounds at the resort, people staying at the motel and anyone purchasing a boat for fishing that day were accounted for Saturday evening, Jim said, and there were no abandoned vehicles, hoals or traitors found unarcounled for he continued. As things stand now," Mr. Peltier said Monday noon, unless someone comes forward with more information we will have to assume the report was a mistake. A plane will fly the south end of the lake kinking for some sign of debris or some other sign that a man may have drowned, but the search will conclude with the flight unless corroborating evidence is found to support the report. If anyone has information that might throw light on the subject they ean contact Jim Peltier, at the resort. 7-- 8 JIMS leesevtlt Carry out service Phone 722-4821 722-283- IT'td.ix night IV. tit ami Remo Hamblen hosted a family dinner. Starting a weekend of family fun and reunion. IVesem for the dinner were Kenneth and I'lxa Christensen and son. (speeial guest) Mis. lluiisa ( liiisicuscn. Robert and Doroihx M.ulsen all from Rielilield. Dan and Kane Plail(Sall lake, l ari and Fern Woiilex. Charles and Nadine Madsen. Grove Pleasant morning Saturday lolkming a earlx hreaktast the group lomed hx Don anil Karma Hunt. Robert ami Cdcmla Hum. David and Fontella Hum. enjoxed a western river expedition down lireen Rixer. Some of the visitors remained until Monday and toured the oil tiehls ami sights in this area. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shaw enjoyed a imo dux visit Inmi their niece Elaine and Hurrx M.ingum amt his fattier Elmer Munguiu from Manhullen Kansas this p.isi week. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Eksiind and Frank Matter from and daughter Phyilles Centerville returned from Ron's brother Richard in Lakeside other interests were Sea World, Disney land etc. They visited in Las Vegas with Kenneth and Eva Hoops and the Ronald Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F.ksund visited in erual Sunday xxitli Ron's sister the Wax ne (ioodrich family and brought Ron's mother Mrs. kora Eksund Irom Midi ale home xxitli them for a visit oilier visitors at the Elksimd home was daughter Ronnie amt Dave Campbell and family Irom Orem. Max Nelson and grandsons Dennis and Joe I hnsiciiscn spent two days in Price. Karen lirovxn and family from Prjcc ami Nolan Shaw . spent Monday and Tuesday xxitli her parents The Max Nelsons. isiling at the James Poxxells xxere soil Dulh and children . and fiicnd JaNcaii and three girls Irom Salt I ake. purchased Fial Convertible. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morris and family returned from a two week trip to ( aliloruia. Mrs. Morris picked up their son. Mathew from his school in Colorado Springs then met the rest of lh family in SI C for the trip. They went to San Diago where thex visited with Ed's parents Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Morris and went through the Sail Diago Zoo. They then went to long Reach to visit with Linda's parents. Mr. ami Mrs. Kant and attend her brother, (ireg's high sehihil graduation. While there they went to Disneyland. On their wax home (hex stopped ill Camarillo to visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ted (iilhert and their daughters made a brief call on Saturday. Thex live in California hilt have property in Utahn. They were in the Basin to attend Mrs. Gilbert's mother's funeral in Vernal. MANHATTAN ISLAND Peter Minuit bought all In 1626. CoImm Nation Mexican Food B i liour-hy-ho- in If I mo NSC officers will he on ii'li'i iti.il iimi I'.irt nine dttix oxerllie holiday to ptoxide i lu Con mil ii lot in, u ion on iom, il hex Alcskow. Duk '''mule. jrc r.nli. l ilnvilor. Iuhlie Information iK'I'.oliiieni. i.'l.i 32V 2020. ami 1km I I rat tic .oika. Managei. Department Mu Mill HfhM Shaun and Pal Brnudlicad are visiting from Sail Jose. California, with their Mr. and Mrs. Merlin gramlparnets Broadhead. Also visiting for a couple of weeksare Mr. and Mrs. (Marilyn) Sehmiel and family from Baton Rouge. La. Mrs. Norma Robb and her granddaughter Mrs. Sandra l.atig were in Sl.C on Sunday and Monday. Mrs. l.atig then returned to her home in Craig. Colorado. Miss Christina Nelson placed in the top ten of an art contest sponsored by Sanions in Sl.C. She won seven seats to the Shrine Circus. After attending the circus on Salurdax exening Nelsons went to Ml. Pleasant to attend Mr. Nelson's 20 year school reunion. Colleen Broadhead became Mrs. William N. Staley on June the II in Ogden. Staley's will make their home in Ogden. Colleen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Broadhead. Mr. Kent Birch spent a few days in He came home with a newly Sl.C. Manhattan Island's 2.200 acres fur 60 Dutch guilders' worth of trade goods. That equalled 2.400 English cents. Today. Manhattan land sells for around S24 a square of inch JUNE 30,1975' BLM action on land use change pleases Moss Senator Frank E. (Ted) Moss said recently he is pleased to note an important change in the regulations concerning use of lands administered by the Bureau of Land Management. The change, effective July 1, 1975, now allows limited use of these lands, after approval of the local authorized officer, by completing a greatly abbreviated applicae tion form and payment of a filing fee of S10. "There has been considerable complaints among various segments of private enterprise desiring use of BLM lands when required to post an expensive bond; complete a complication filing application; and pay additional daily costs based on a formula devised for number of people, kind ofuse. livestock etc. "I am pleased to note the willingness of the Department of the Interior to rccognic this problem and take steps to correct them." Senator Moss said, the ih-regulation is found in subparts 2920.2 and 2920.7 of Speeial Land Use Permits, of the Chapter of Land Rcsourccment Management chapter in the BLM manual, and was printed in the Federal Register, one-tim- Volume 40. No. 105. I lie new suhpart permits the authorized officer to issue a short form filing application for speeial use lands and will allow the applicant to use the lands not to exceed 90 days where the proposed use does no involve construction or the erect ion of improvements or structures and w ill not alter the character of the land or its resources. When the short form is signed by the authorizing officer, the only charge will be a S10 filing fee. No other bonding fees nr rentals will be charged "This change will be a great assist to states and private agencies desiring to use HI M lands for speeial projects." Senator Moss said. He also noted that no charges will be made for applications by agencies of the Federal Government or agencies of the States and their political subdivisions. Provo temple extends hours for patrons The Provo Temple will start fifteen minutes earlier and be extended 30 minutes into the evening beginning Tuesday. July I. 1975. Instead of beginning the first session at 5:45 a.m.. this session will now start at 5:30 a.m.. permitting business and professional men and women and iimiscw ives w ho have to be at work at 7:30 a. in. in do so. This will make four "early bird" sessions instead of three. The g extension of Temple hours from 8 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. will permit more people to come in the evening than heretofore. The number of sessions will he increased from 43 to 50 each day by closer scheduling to accomodate both visitors and local patrons. name-givin- |