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Show Idherfal Fege 2 May 27, 1976 attractive. Again, congratulations are in order. Strout Realty caught the bug and are their office building. You can't tell me that things are that alow around this place when all this ! remodeling activity is going on. . : Compliments are in order i for the progressive people in Roosevelt who are adding to the attractiveness of the community by improving their personal property. Chamber Challenge: Think positive. THEY FOUGHT FOR OUR FREEDOM THE UINTAH BASIN STANDARD g Coll4aloii of (lx BoaMvalt Standard and Ulnfah Batin Racord Putlldad Woofcly at Booiawalt, lifah M646 P.O. BoilM, Raaaawalt, Utah MM6 SacandadaM Nttaja paid at Raaaavalt. Utah ' Paid In Advanca luhacrlptlan Bat I Ona Taar, UJt Two Toon, H.t EDITOR AND PUBLISHER CLARIND. ASHBY.... A i.i NEOENE WARDiE. . AMY WEGNER...., The ASSISTANT EDITOR I.... j,, KEVIN ASHBY !,! . ASSISTANT EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER JOANCROZIER Chamber OFFICE AAANAGER SHERRIE BUCHANAN . ... - . . . CIRCULATION Maid CORRESPONDENTS Gladys Ross, Roosavalt. .'. . . Ida HorTocks, Arcadia Talintha Rasmussan, Ballard Garda Saalay, Bluebell . . . . Trocy Robert, Hanna Arda Mansfield, lapoint. Nola Nalson, Monlwel Ceilo Rkhans, Myton JoAnn Bastion, Neola Connia Laa, Tabiona 722-277- 6 ...... . 646-513- 7 722-487- 5 454-354- 5 . 848-257- 8 .,. 247-376- 7 Shaila VanderKraats, 353-454- 4 9496832 848-256- 1 Lom6 McKaa, Tridall Lorraina Broodhaod, Utahn and U 0 Naws. Roosmlt Area Chamber of Commerce 353-453- 1 11m 9ssm Frs DUCHESNE t 247-371- 7 848-237- 3 . By Paula O. Bell 722-348- 8 ' Well it is about time for the Chamber of Commerce to have a social! And, we have a super time planned for June 26th. How breakfast does an early morning at the Frontier Cafe sound, followed by a river-ru- n from Rainbow Park to Split Mountain Gorge? We invite all members 'to invite guests and join us and get acquainted. Partners are invited too. We will meet at 7:80 a.m. at the Frontier Cafe for a breakfast and leave from the Chamber of Commerce office at 9 a.m. sharp for Vernal and the river. 120.00 per person will cover coats of the river-run- , lunch and transportation. Reservations should be made with me at the Chamber office by June 23. This is the change for all of you who have wanted to run the river to get your initiation. We will be back in Roosevelt by 4 p.m. so you can till take care of your Saturday night Phone Newt Item to 738-209- 5 no-ho- HOLIDAY POINTS UP OUR SACRED TRUST While the first Memorial Day was held to commemorate those Union soldiers who died. in the Civil War, to most Americans the holiday has become a day of tribute to those who died in all America's wars. It is sobering to list their names: Revolutionary War, War of 1812, Mexican War, War Between the States, War, World Wars I and II, Korean War and Vietnam. All had it common purpose: to preseve freedom. While some with historical hindsight might deny the need for some of these conflicts, those who fought believed they were helping to preserve our most cherished right It is to Americas glory that none of the wars sought to expand territory or to subjugate Spanish-America- n others. . no-ho- The continuing need to maintain a strong national defense is unquestioned. ferences among loyal Americans relate to the level of strength needed to defend our hard won freedoms from attack and to discourage for all time still another war. If we who are the beneficiaries of those who sacrificed their lives in past C.O. Comor . . . unusual adoption project being implemented by the Bureau of Land Management. It suggested that since the wild horse population had grown to the point that there were too many animals for the available food supply on many ranges, that these animals be adopted by selected foster homes" throughout the country. To us, this program points up the glaring inadequacy of . government control programs. Because of pressures and often scare tactics, an agency is directed to lock up a particular resource to prevent abuse or extinction. The resulting problems are often greater than the original situation. With the implementation of the wild horse and burro act in 1971, a resource that had previously been available to the public, was locked up. The responsibility of protection, management and control of wild horses and; burros on public lands was vested in the Bureau of Land Management, and the Forest Service. Rather than a system of balanced control, the agencies were directed to virtually lock up the wild horses. Within the Dear Editor, ' In my letter to you last week, seems that I wrote paved instead of graveled. I also have had several calls and they drew my attention to the road that was paved from Highway 40 South and across North Myton bench last year, also that they are building and paving 2 roads past five years, this program has resulted in an increased population of animals that has many people concerned. The humane thing to do for these animals has turned into inhumane death by starvation, devastation by predetory animals as horses become weak, and a deteriation of the natural ranges. Now, with the newly proposed program of control, the resource will not be opened for public use. It will become a patronage football that will allow special interest groups and influentual individuals the opportunity of obtaining a plaything" for personal engrandisement. The red tape involved through the adoption program, with controls levied by horse groups and humane societies, would tend to preclude the acceptance of most individuals in the program, opening the resource to a few. As we have stated in the past, natural resources need to be used. Control methods can be implemented, with selective harvesting maintaining a herd of adequate size and vitality, without the abuses inherent in the bureaucratic menagerie that now prevails. down in Pleasant Valley this year. These big trucks pay road taxes and the least you could do is to fix a road fit for them to travel on. Just what is the matter we cant have something done to the Cedarview and Montwell roads. All we can get out of the commissioners is that, we are reaping the harvest (meaning the oil checks) so they spend what the county reaps somewhere else. Let me tell you there is a lot of people in this area that don't get any oil money atalL Sincerely, Ida Anderton By Steve Cranney years general fishing season will provide a variety of opportunities This depending on which type of fishing suits you or your family. Fisheries management varies from one water to the next and when planning a fishing outing. You need to know the program on each water and which would best suit your needs. Certain streams in the state are maintained as catchable fish waters and 8 to 10 inch trout are stocked. Catch rates are usually quite high and the majority of use in these areas is by family groups and less experienced fishermen. Streams that foil into this category in the Uintah Basin include the North Fork of the Duchesne, Ashley Creek, Brush Creek, Uinta River, , Lake Fork River and Yellowstone River. The Strawberry River below Starvation Reservoir will be stocked with catchables and should provide good fishermen success for the opening weekend due to the controlled flows from Starvation! Reservoir. It will continue to be stocked periodically throughout the summer. THREE BASIN STREAMS have been classified as wildfish streams. Plants in these areas are limited to small brown and cutthroat trout The Duchesne . River, Whiterocks River and Strawberry River from Red Creek to Soldier Creek Dam fall into this category. The latter mentioned water is a quality fishery' which is restricted to fishing with artificial flies and with only a season from July 15 to September 15. Fishing in these areas is somewhat Tffe crflTl flnTfThrrra able package tours designed by, Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico and Utah-t- he Four Most West. Development of the special package program was funded in part by the Four Corners Regional Commission. The "Outlaws" package, which includes Utah, Colorado and New Mexico, features visits to all the places that made history a century ago. Many of these historic landmarks are enjoying a 20th century renewal as modern resorts. tour will be by Most of the eight-damotor coach, but private planes and jeeps will allow participants to enjoy remote areas such as Utah's Canyonlands. The Utah portion of the tour also features a visit to the vintage silver mining" town of Park City (now a ski destination), via steam powered sight-seein- g canyon locomotive, trips to the outlaw hideaways of such notorious figures as Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. Highlights of the Colorado stay will include a visit to Mesa Verde National park, cliff dwellings of prehistoric aricultural Indians and the famous mining town of Telluride. Santa Fe, whose settlement dates from 1610, features a wealth of historic attractions, and the drive from Santa Fe to Albuquerque will include stops at the gold and coal mining towns of Cerrillos and Madrid. Departure dates for "Outlaws, Railroads & Mining Towns" are June 12 and 26, July 10, August 21 and September 18. Other Four Most West package tour categories include: guest ranches, golf, Indians, historical, cultural, national parks and monuments, river running, senior citizens, water sportsresorts and "unique adventures" (cities and an airland safari). For further information contact your frrra rfro oDdleGBSlIirG 2 strong full steel cord belts over 2 rugged body plies of polyester cord fabric. 78 Series Popular sizes 40,000 travel agent or: ' Mile - including Satisfies BR-78-- 3 1 Warranty Original equipment dimension. radial all sidewall white tire needs including O.E. and-summ- INTRODUCTORY OFFER! - don't DD "The N eviest Thing Out" y camp refuse O QacCDfe QiQxatoDsg? y Forest using carts for Don't be surprised this summer if you find garbage cans in the campgrounds on the South Slope of the Uinta Mountains. The Ashley National Forest, on the Duchesne and Roosevelt Ranger Districts are replacing the cans with some new garbage carts. Depending on the size of the campground, two or more of these carts will be placed in the recreation sites where users can deposit their garbage into the carts. Similar systems are being used effectively at heavily used recreation sites at Flaming Gorge and take Tahoe. The purpose of carts in place of cans is to reduce the number of times thu garbage is handled. The Ashley National Forest has entered into a contract with Duchesne County for use of the new sanitary land fill near Myton. The garbage will be moved from the campgrounds in the carls to central facilities where a packer will transfer it to the land fill Using the landfill will eliminate the need for scattered duniw throughout tho forest, according to Paul Howard, assistant Forest Engineer. Old dumps will he closed, he said. Qarn-.m- Ghosts of gunfighters, robbers and ' rustlers, Indian chieftains and the soectacular scenery which inspired many a Zane Grey novel-i- ts all available in an tour of the Four Most West eight-da"Outlaws, Railroads & Mining Towns" is among 11 categories of commission: well-know- n recently with Mr. and Mrs. Michael McCreery and family and other friends in the area. e The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers are planning a bake sale for, Saturday mailing, the 29th of May near the Duchesne theatre house. o Mrs. Harvey Gee and Mrs. Harold Gee visited with Leila Wardle and Margarette Ross last weekend.' e Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gee traveled to Hanna last weekend to visit with Red and Stubby Sudsberry while they were staying in the area. The Subsberrys are originally from Salt Lake. Ron Shirley has recently been visiting with friends in the Duchesne area. Gcb toEsppi? Old West tours outlined in four local states more difficult but because more' experienced fishermen are attracted to them, the catch rate remains quite high. Reservoirs and lakes provide a high percentage of angling opportunity throughout the state. Most of these waters are fingerling or advanced fingerling fisheries. These smaller rainbow are planted one spring and summer schooL Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCreery and family have been visiting in Duchesne have heard of Closets being used for many things, but never a cafe being turned into a closet It looks like it will be practically a new building with lots of character. Im real anxious to see the end result Congratulations to the Swains and their step forward. The fix-u- p fever seems to have spread to Jones Paint & Glass. A new face on first north will add much to the attractiveness of the street They are planning a grand opening soon, also. Congratulations to Jones Paint and Glass for their addition to the city. Have you noticed the remodeling job John Hayes is doing to the Western Hills Cafe? Looks like a new place and in talking with John, it practically is. It will he more functional convenient and and reach a catchable size the following year. A few reservoirs receive catchables size plants, these include Oaks Park, East Park, Browne Lake, Paradise Park, and Pole Creek Lake. Low productinity in these lakes makes it necessary to plant larger fish to maintain a fishery. WARM WATER fisheries such as Pelican Lake, Utah Lake and Lake Powell attract large crowds seeking large mouth bass, bluegill, crappie, walleye pike, white bass, etc. There are fishing waters in the state suited to your needs. By knowing the management practices and goals on individual water you can best select these spots and gain the most enjoyment from your fishing experience. Good Fishing. Posterity! You will never know how much it cost the present generation to preserve your freedom. I hope you will make good use of it! A NEW BOONDOGGLE PROGRAM IS SUGGESTED A news release received here plans. Looks like the old Steve's Cafe building is being remodeled into "The Closet. I wars make wise decisions resulting in continued peace, the war dead will, at last, have achieved their goals. They all echo the words of John Adams after the first war: I last week outlined a most e Mrs. Edna N. Conn is in Kenai, Alaska George 'visiting with her husband, "Horty" Conn, who is employed there in the oil development business. She went by airplane and is expected to return June 7. Her mother, Mrs. Anna Case, is supervising the mobile home park business for the Conns, while Edna is in the north. Russell Conn is expected to return to Duchesne this week from the North Slope in Alaska where he has been working the past month in the oil industry. Mike Gremlic visited with friends in Duchesne last week. e Betty Jean Sam, daughter of President and Mrs. David Sam visited in Duchesne last week before returning to Brad Smith Utah Travel Council Council HallCapitol Hill Salt Lake City, Utah 84114 Ute Rodeo Assn, to meet Friday HEIONEIONLY Top It Camper Slightly Damaged in shipping 225 . White, 8 tear drop windows, rear bubble window, diamoned scrolled, front plate window ZZZ ...... 295 CHEVRON SERVICE TOl'IT CAMPERS The Northern Ute Rodeo Ass'n will hold a membership meeting Friday, May 27, beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the Multi purpose building in Ft. Duchesne. The meeting is being held to discuss memberhsip, the National Rodeo Finals and other related business. Members are urired to attend. Chevron MOTOR TI NE IT TIKE SALES H IWAKK SERVICE UTERI ES FRONT END ALIGNMENT RADIATOR SERVICE ROAD CALLS Wooeveltt Utah 84066 - Phone 722-961- 6' |
