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Show ment Mark Peterson and his group from Union high school an a credit to the school and the community. Their performance waa outstanding. AH in all, I think the meeting waa informative aa well aa entertaining. The new officers of the Chamber wen metalled. They are: Lynn Snow, President; Dave Bailey, Mark Stewart Treasurer, and Diane Buxton, Secretary. The Board oi directors for the year consist of: Randy Labrum, Grant Kent Dave Bailey, Lynn Snow, George Man gin, Veri Haalem, pii Eldredge, Mark Stewart and Dave Labrum. We are looking forward to a good year with outstanding leadership. The Annual Report is printed and was passed out at the Annual Dinner. Those desiring n copy, may pick one up nt the Chamber office. The annual report includes a finAnrUl statement for 1976; the budget for 1977; the president's report; the executive vice president's report and the 1977 program of work. Have you noticed the lovely building Arvin Labrum is building adjoining his business "Arvin's Automotive"? I felt so bad when the old Eldredge home was destroyed, because I thought it waa such a lovely old home, but now I feel better, about it with the construction of the handsome new building, which I under stand will house the NAPA business. A bouquet to Arvin and Kay for the nice addition to our business district Our legislative chairman for the chamber for 1977 ia Grant Gerber. If there are matters of concern of matters that should come to the attention of the Chamber regarding legislation affecting our community, businesses or otherwise, contact him for action. We fed that this is one area we would like to become more active in this year. Chamber Challenge: Care, not only about what ia happening, but why it is happening? January 27, 1977 Editorial THE UINTAH BASIN STANDARD Cowolldotlow of tho Boosawlt Standard and Uintah Borin Rocord Buhllriiod Wookly at Roooovolt. Utah MtM P. O. Bob 1U, Roooovolt, Utah WU Sacond-Clao- o Pootago paid at Roooovolt. Utah Two Toaro, tll.M Paid In Advanca Suhocr lotion Ratoo: Ono Toar, U.N A CLARIN D. ASHBY... vice-preside- EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ....ASSISTANT EDITOR NEDENEWARIXE.... AMY WEGNER ...ASSISTANT EDITOR ..BUSINESS MANAGER KEVIN ASHBY OFFICE MANAGER JOAN CROZIER SHERRIE BUCHANAN CIRCULATION CORRESPONDENTS 722-277- 6 Gladys Ross, Roosevelt 646-513- 7 Ida Horrocks, Arcadia 722-487- 5 Telinrha Rasmussen, Ballard Garda Seeley, Bluebell 454 3545 848-257- 8 Tracy Roberts, Hanna 247-376- 7 Arda Mansfield, Lapoint Lola Jones, Alla moot No la Nelson, Montwel Ceila Richens, Myton JoAnn Bastion, Neola Connie lee, Tobiona 353-454- 4 9496832 Roosevelt Area Chamber of Commerce 353-453- 1 8482561 Lorna McKee, Tridell Lorraine Broadhead, Utahn 247-371- 8482373 By Paula O.Bell 454-336- 3 The annual dinner meeting for the chamber was highly successful We ended up with 82 people in attendance. Glade went to a lot of trouble to remodel" the lounge to accomodate the crowd, (Ninety-thre- e reservations were made.) and dinner. I provided a delicious prime-ricannot say enough about our entertain- - ACTIVE CHAMBER IS NEEDED FOR CONTINUED GROWTH Last Thursday evening the Roosevelt Area Chamber of Commerce installed new officers of the group, and heard a report from retiring officers on activities of the past year. A look at the annual report issued at that time, and a mental review of the past year, would indicate to us that the chamber has been a viable force in the area during the past year. As with most public efforts, there are those who feel that the chamber is a nonentity. They fail to realize the input into the community that is accomplished through chamber programs. They look to the chamber as merely a tourist bureau, or a merchant committee. Although not as active in chamber work the past two years as we would like to be, we have long realized the importance of such an organization to a community. As so far as the Roosevelt chamber is concerned, it is rated as one of the best in the state. True, it is not as large as many, but the programs implemented, and the status it holds in policy making circles locally and on a state basis, places it in an enviable position. To attest to this fact, one needs only to realize that for the past few years this chamber has been represented in policy making decisions of the state cham- - Medical Fads frofl Duchesne Valley Clinic Symptoms for intestinal stomach flu are: child may act fussy and tired, eats poorly, and may have cold symptoms. He vomit for 2 to 36 hours, diarrhea begins and lasts 1 to 4 days. The flu may be followed by a period of Diarrhea" lasting weeks. The child acts well but has diarrhea. Other causes for diarrhea are: overfeeding; certain foods, such as cherries; food poisoning; food allergy to such foods as milk, wheat, eggs, tomatoes, etc; medicine overdosage; the use of antimay Poet-Diarrh- biotics, especially ampicillin; nervousness; bacterial bowel infection; parasites or worms; stool impaction; Cystic Fibrosis; Hirsprung's Disease, in infants; hormonal upset caused by the thyroid or cortisone; Bowel Inflammatory Disease; or Nonspecific Diarrhea or Infancy. Diarrhea bowel movements are usually very watery, part sinks into the diaper leaving a water ring; they are usually smelly and have a green slimy look. Ocassionally they are blood streaked. 'Normal breast fed infants have very runny, usually yellow bowel movements. They may have 10 per day or one per week. This is not diarrhea. Treatment: Most diarrhea simply has to run its course. We "treat" for the purpose of making the child comfortable and avoiding complications. In the vomiting phase, try not feeding the child ber, it has been involved in tourist and publicity programs of the state and region, and has represented the area in legislative matters. During the past year Mrs. Bell, the executive of the local chamhas served as ber, of the state organization, and as of this week will take the helm as president. This position e has been held primarily by representatives of the much burger chambers in the vice-preside- nt vice-preside- nt b WILDLIFE REPORT UTAH STATE DIVISION OF WILDLIFE SALT LAKE CITY RESOURCES here-to-for- populated centers. The chamber accomplishes much of its work behind the scenes, where not too many people are aware of the action. Because of that, some fail to affiliate with an inactive group. However, the key to continued effectiveness of this group is the support, both financially and in person, of every business and individual that has an interest in the area. There are many question marks in the future of this area. No one knows for sure what will happen in the next few years. We feel the best assurance we have of meeting whatever the future might offer, is an active, successful chamber of commerce. We have such an organization, and with your support it can remain such. for 4 to 12 hours depending on the age, then offer only 1 oz. or so of liquids every 30 to 60 minutes until vomiting is passed, usually in one day. For the diarrhea phase, if baby is breast fed, only breast feed, no solids. The child may want to feed every 1 to 2 hours for a time. If the baby is formula or solid fed give only liquid diet, as much as wanted. Proper diet is more important than medication for diarrhea, but such drugs as cholestyramine, lomotil tablets, and paregoric can be obtained with a prescription. This is a medication for young children and is to be taken during diarrhea only. For babies 3 to 6 mos. xtt teaspoon every 4 hours is recommended, for 6 to 12 mos. give 1 teaspoon every 4 hours, and for 12 to 24 mos. give 2 teaspoons every 4 hours. The liquid diet may not consist of cow's milk or formula. Apple juice, rice water, jello water, soft drinks, meat broth of boullion, popsides, and sherbet are recommended. An "Electrolyte Mixture" like Lytren or Fedialyte, from the store, may also be used. When the diarrhea is improving, but not gone, and child acts better you may add ripe banana, rice cereal, applesauce soybean milk, cottage cheese, yogurt or buttermilk, and soda crackers to the diet. Resume the regular diet gradually, going back to liquids if diarrhea worsens. With diarrhea there is always the danger of dehydration. Your baby should be able to wet a diaper, alittle, or urinate every 10 hours. If your baby looks very limp and sick, has a high fever and can't take oral liquids call the doctor. Sometimes hospitalization and intravenous fluids are necessary. To avoid the spread of infection, careful hand washing and disposal of diapers helps'check diarrhea spread. INTERESTING FACTS intended to supplement initfel chukar releases made years ago that were unsuccessful Efforts have proven to be futile thus far. Division of Wildlife Resources Upland Game Supervisor, Darrell Nish, indicated that the park provides a great deal of natural food, which makes the bait used to lure the birds into range for netting less effective. Game managers for the Southern Region Office will make several more attempts this winter to trap the uncooperating chukars. Hunting And Fishing Surveys Division of Wildlife Resources' biologists are currently mailing the annual harvest questionnaires to Utah sportsmen in efforts to gather more accurate data on last year's hunting results and this year's fishing activities. Data collected from the questionnaires is an important part of the overall State management program. It is a meaningful opportunity for sportsmen to participate in management of the resource. The Divisions Game Management and Fisheries Management leaders are asking for full cooperation from those who receive the harvest and activity forms. Game Management biologists have already prepared and mailed the big Forma game harvest questionnaires. pertaining to the waterfowl and upland games harvest are being prepared at the present time and will be mailed soon. Letters to the EDITOR The Fisheries Management team announced plans to conduct a survey of angler'a activities during 1977. The "Angler's Survey" has been basis prior to conducted on a five-yea- r this year but will now be conducted every three years, because of the need to acquire this data more frequently so aa to have better information on the resource. The survey collects information pertaining to the quantity of both fishing activity and success experienced by Utah fishermen. The 1977 survey will be taken from a random sample of individuals holding 1976 combination and fishing licenses. Plans call for some 15,000 surveys to be mailed and they should be ready soon. Again, participation of the State's sportsmen is valuable to Utah's Fisheries and Game Management programs. Those receiving forms are asked to help by providing the most accurate record of their fishing and hunting activities as possible. Deer Moved, Chukar Sought Division of Wildlife Resources' officers, acting upon the request from Capitol Reef National Park officials, have trapped and relocated some 59 deer from the park to an area near Koosharem Reservoir. The project took place over several months. The problem within the park is caused by the damage done to orchards by the deer herd. Trapping and transplant efforts by the Division for the past two years have helped reduce the number of deer in the park and have thus alleviated some of the pressure on the orchards. Removing deer from the park was necessary, according to the park biologist, because one of the primary national park objectives was to maintain the proper balance of wildlife population within the park. Capitol Reef has a very confined deer population with no hunting which led to an pressure-situatio-ns imbalance created by too many deer park. present in the Trapping efforts were made slightly more difficult because of the deer's acclimation to the presence of people. Natural herding instincts have been lessened and made it necessary to use individual clover traps to catch the animals. Trapping large numbers of deer in this manner is and expensive but apparently helped alleviate the pressure within the park. Chukar Sought Division officers have also made efforts this winter to utilize the park's chukar resource to trap wild birds and transplant them to new areas. The project 300-acr- Dear Editor: I was pleased when the announcement was released of a radio license approval in the Roosevelt area. I thought now, at last, there would be representation for a different type of programming. I was somewhat dismayed, however, when it was announced that the format of the new station will be mainly country-western. Though it is, of course, too early to judge, it have people. have the lorgest ears of any animals on earth, they actually have very poor hearing. John B. Father's Day was started by a woman-Mr- s. Dodd of Spokane, Washington. Food would keep fresh indefinitely on the moon because there's no bacteria there to cause it to decay. The first phonograph record in history to sell over million copies was Enrico Caruso's recording of "Vesta la Giubba". In a Pleasant Valley Even though elephants 1 G& L - BUICK CHEVROLET - SERVKX YOU CAN TRUST Phone 722-141- 1 QUALITY YOU CAN DEPEND ONi (JeyOetae) Roosevelt, Utah seem to me that well tastes of the management and one type of listener. I realize that there are many in the Basin who feel country" music is the only music there is, but Fm sure Im not completely alone as one who can take just a song or two and then must turn the radio off or switch to the SLC stations. To have two stations in the same area with similar formats, would seem to me to be a duplication and except for having more radio waves in the air, we'll be no better off than we are now. I would hope they would take into consideration the different tastes of people in the area and not duplicate something we already have. Charles W. Whitehead Ntsri HtmFrsn MYTON By Ceila Riekitt f The photographer came to the Myton School last Friday, where he spent some time taking pictures of students. A married s social was held Saturday night in the LDS Cultural Hall, with volleyball for the entertainment. A pot luck supper was enjoyed by those e By Nile Sorenson Trapping Regulations Considerable trapping activity has been evident in the Uintah Basin since the price of coyotes has increased. Several trappers are still failing to meet the requirements of the Utah State -trapping proclamation. The major portion of this article will be a reproduction of three sections of the trapping proclamation. Individuals who are trapping beaver must obtain a valid trapping license prior to trapping these animals. Said license must be carried on the trapper's person while engaged in trapping. A license is not required to trap predators and other forma of unprotected wildlife. Traps used in taking any wildlife must be permanently marked with the name and address of the trapper using them. All traps must be visited and checked at least once every 72 hours. Also, traps used in trapping fox and coyote must have spacers on the jaws which have an opening of at least 816 of an inch when the jaws are closed. It shall be unlawful for any person to disturb, remove or possess the traps of another or to remove furbearers or unprotected wildlife from the trap of another without first obtaining written permission from the trap owner. It shall be unlawful to use any form of protected wildlife or parts thereof as bait in trapping any wildlife in the state. Provided, however, the use of scent baits, castors, nongame fish, unprotected wildlife and parts thereof as bait is permitted. Traps utilized for taking carnivores may not be set within thirty feet of any form of exposed bait. In the past, people have been given a warning for violations of the trapping proclamation. However, at present ami in the future; trappers will be cited in moat cases for violation of trapping proclamation. Remember also that the bobcat is protected and; therefore, care must be taken to avoid the bobcat Watch for . Mrs. H. Greenwood of Salt Lake City. Ida Davis returned home Monday after being hospitalized in the Duchesne County Hospital for major surgery. She is being eared for at the home of her daughter, Thelma Dye. Jane and Karen Haueter were home from Logan for the weekend with their folks, the Leo Haueter family. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Sorensen wish to thank everyone who dropped in Saturday for the openhouse at the Husky Station, Wayne Shields, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shields arrived home Saturday from his two year LDS California Mission. His home coming testimonial was held Sunday afternoon in the church. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Potter have a new granddaughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Potter, Castle Dale. She arrived Jan. 1st at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. Other grandparents are Mr. and g mmmmammmmaaaammammmmmmaammmmm Uintah Basin Sandblasting bobcat sign in the area of your traps, and move the traps if bobcat sign shows up. If trappers would like a copy of the trapping, fur bearer, or bobcat proclamations; they can contact the local conservation officer or the Division of Wildlife Resources regional office in VeraaL By Steve Cranney I overheard a comment from a cottontail hunter the other day. "Two things I never do, sharpen my knife or dean my gun." More outdooramen fall into this category than would admit to it. The benefits of care and maintenance of these two important tools far outweigh the time required. Several deer seasons ago, I killed a nice buck and began to dress it out with a knife that had never seen a stone or steel in two or three years. About all I can aay ia that it was getting the job done. A friend after watching the exertion, said to try his knife. In a matter of two or three minutes with unbelie veable ease the job was finished. Since that time, I carry a small sharpening atone and honing steel in my vehicle and use them with -- ,,,,i regularity. The care of guns is much neglected Hie only time some firearms are cleaned ia the day or two before the hunting' season. After the seasons over, they are stowed away uncleaned until the next year. Dirty oil and powder residue gums up the actions and can do permanent damage. If your doing a lot of shooting during the season, you should dean the 1 firearm regularly. ' Semi-automat- weapons are especially vulnerable to problems. The worst enemy with stored weapons ia rust. Once rust gets started a fire weapon can be badly damaged in a short time. Thorough cleaning and oiling with a lightweight oil during storage can prevent this. Now that the seasons are winding down take out those knives and guns and give them the care they need. Failure to do so certainly is nothing to brag about and can put the damper on an enjoyable outing. which was a great success. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Fausett took their parents Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fausett to Salt Lake on Sunday to keep a surgery appointment for Elmer the first part of this week in the LDS HospitiL Reed Peterson also took his wife Annaliese to the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake on Monday for surgery on Tuesday. Sunday visitors at the Phil Hicken home, were friends from Heber, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brisk and family. Former Customers!!! present. BROUGHT TO YOU BY JAY GATES When the federal government moved to establish the U. S. capital in Washington in 1800, the total number of federal employees of that time was only about 150 would just another KVEL, gearing to the C.O. Comer . . . i OFFERING Bulk Fertilizer Bulk Gasoline Oils Self Service Gasoline Cil Field and Commercial Sandblasting Portable Unit Free Estimates 24 hr. service Pipe, Tank Batteries, Tanks, Trucks, Rigs Call Steve Wall trusted name In batteries, tires, oils, hardware, farm and feeding equipment. A Where the customer is the company All At The Uintah Farmers West Roosevelt 722-292- 722-447- 8 Roosevelt, Utah 8 Co-o- p |