OCR Text |
Show 8 STANDARD Bankers discuss drought, Moy 5, 1977 Moon Lake chapter FFA to sponsor 35th annual Jr. livestock show not he allowed to show in the fat class. Those interested in entering one of the categories can obtain a registration form from the Extension office or local FFA Advisors. For more information contact Craig Tew at The Moon Lake Chapter of the FFA (Future Farmers of America) is sponsoring the 35th annual Junior Livestock Show May 10, at the Altamont Rodeo grounds. Schedule of events will include the sheep show at 10 a.m.; swine at 10:30 club performers with their ,a.m.; the horses drill at 11 a.m.; dairy at 11:30 halter and a.m.; and beef at 12 noon. performance will take place at a later date. Some of the rules and regulations for the show is that only Junior exhibitors will receive premium money. A Junior exhibitor will include any active member of the or FFA. All available money is to be alloted on the basis of points, (beef and dairy) blue ribbon 9 points, red ribbon 6 points and white ribbon 3 points. Points for swine and sheep: blue ribbon 6 points, red ribbon 4 points and white ribbon 2 points, also all blue ribbon animals will compete for grand champion ribbons and awards will be given. All exhibitors, both adult and junior, will be expected to be registered before he or she will be allowed to exhibit. The Moon Lake Chapter of the FFA stated they will not be responsible for the safety of any individual or his livestock while on the grounds and all animals must be in designated areas at the show grounds. Also officials reported that all animals will be allowed to compete in one class only and animals in breeding classes will 454-369- Indian week 4-- heldatWJHS 4-- 4-- Instant Zac agriculture lending outlook West Junior high school held their annual Indian week from April 20 to 22. Royalty was selected to reign over the Brenda Murray, program and pow-wodaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julias Murray was crowned Indian Maiden and the Indian Brave was Nathanial Accawanna, son of Willard J. Johnson. Guest speakers were Pririlla Sireech, Vellmen Johnson, Vernal Exchange Stu-- ' dents and Intermountain Indian Students. A Special guest was Mrs. Ray Tracy. Lanny Pinola, is Indian Club President, Lori Reed, vice president, Marla Manning, secretary, Noreen Thompson, and representatives, Debbie Duncan and Audie Appawoo. A program was held each afternoon of the three days and some of the activities included movies, dances and the drum beat of Flppie Lopez and Company, skits, and dances. Patrol officers from Duchesne, Daggett and Uintah counties follow instructions presented during a four day school held at Roosevelt last week, on the apprehension, testing and conviction of drunk drivers. SPECIAL TRAINING-Highw- ay Highway Patrol officers meet for school Highway Patrol officers from Duchesne, Daggett and Uintah counties attended a four day school last week at Roosevelt. According to Highway Patrol officials the four day classes were filled with instructions on the apprehension, testing and conviction of drunk drivers. Films, tests, and verbal instructions as. well as question and answer periods were part of the criteria. Friday was the final day of school. Sr. citizens plan bingo, table games The Duchesne County Senior Citizens program had a good turnout at their Duchesne center for their pot luck supper and dance: about 26 senior citizens enjoyed dancing to the music of the Rasineers Band, led by Jim Esplin from point. Everyone is invited to a Bingo Party on Tuesday. May 17th at the Duchesne Center. Bingo will start around 8 p.m. and plans are to have some nice prizes and refreshments. Watch next weeks paper for more details. Telia Grant, program chairman, wants everyone to know that the Duchesne center is open to any Duchesne County senior citizen for their enjoyment. She also reptirted that there was interest in tahb games and card playing so this Thursday. May 5th. at 2 o'Hitck p.m., the Duchesne center will he open for card players and each Thursday this month, except t he 26th. Come over and play 500, or whatever your favorite game is Tuexdav afternoon. Ii Drinking water to be discontinued at campgrounds 1 Always Calm fellow who can smile w everything goes wrong are him is a golf caddy. Give Mom a gift of an lasting quality. Check our Mother's Day GE specials and make her happy! FEATURING TM DISHWASHER LE POWER TAKE THE WHOLE GENERAL ELECTRIC CONVERTIBLE POTSCRUBBER 3-CYC- a POWERFUL SCRUB WASH the cycle that makes the Potscrabber dishwasher a SOFT FOOD DISPOSER do its amarinf job on pots, pans and a HIGH EFFICIENCY casseroles with brushless water action. a DETERGENT DUAL TUFF TUB Volunteers are needed for 1977 Hike-Bik- e for retarded The annual Hike-Bikcitizens has a great need for volunteers for this year's program, according to Floyd Horrocks, campaign chair man, for the Duchesne Association for Retarded Citizens. What we need," said Mr. Horrocks, "are several volunteers. The time has come when our people want to do something concrete about helping retarded citizens, and we mean to give them an opport unity to do so. "This takes people. We have jobs for anyone willing to give a little of his time to our cause: little jobs, big jobs, alljdnds of jobs. These could include recruitment committee members, public relations, e 'route mmmittee, or others." Persons wishing to assist in. the program in any way, which is to be held here Saturday, June 4, at 9 a.m., is asked to call one of the following: Hike-Bik- e A Pitch-Ifor Utah project will be kicked off May 14th and run through May 21th according to officials, the project is geared to getting citizens and visitors to the state to pitch rubbish into proper containers in an effort to keep the state clean. State Organizations are behind the effort as well as local organizations spearheaded by local chambers. In the Roosevelt area Jim Hart is Chairman of the project assisted by Dan Barrus Varnell Bench with the USU is the Education Campaign Chairman. Paula Bell represents both the State Chamber of Commerce and the local chamber. n Aleen Horrocks, Duchesne, Norma Hansen, Altamont, Floyd Horrocks. for Roosevelt, Myton and Neola, or Leslie Bennett, Stella Turnbow, Tabiona, 738-254- 454-334- 353-443- 4 722-265- Sweet Words According to a survey, the six sweetest phrases in the language are: I love you," "Dinner is served," All is forgiven," Sleep till noon," "Keep the change, and Heres that five." Drinking water in these two areas," said Lewis, has been hauled from as far away as 60 miles. Iwis said that in view of the fuel shortage and the scarcity of potable water at Park Headquarters, the National Park Service can no longer justify or afford continued hauling of water to these primitive sites. Park officials urged prospective campers and picnickers wanting to use the Deerlodge or Plug Hat areas to bring their own drinking water. Iawis stressed that these changes affect only the two areas. Drinking water continues to he available at the following Green River (opening campgrounds: about May 20th). Gates of Isidore, Echo Park, and Split Mountain. In view of the critical water shortage, park officials urgently request all visitors to use the maximum amount of care with fire when visiting public lands this summer. Fire will he an ever present danger this year." said Iawis. He concluded. "We plan no closures to the public at this time; hut we are anticipating one of the worst fire season ever. We need everyone's help. A GSC376 x Iawis. Jr. v id Pitch - in project gets underway needs. The bankers' responses to all questions have been compiled in the following concise percentages. The availability of money for loans will remain unchanged from 1976, according of the bankers. Twenty percent to 68 believe money will be more available, while 11 say it will be less available. Interest rates will rise in 1977 for farm of the bankers. loans, according to 65 rates remainsee the Twenty-sipercent ing stable, while 9 predict a decrease. Sixty-tw- o percent of the bankers believe the policies of the Carter Administration will not affect the agricultural lending outlook in 1977, while 38 forecast the new administration's policies will affect the lending outlook. After May 7. there will no longer be drinking water available at Dinosaur National Monuments Deerlodge Park Campground or Plug Hat Picnic area. This change was announced today by Monument Superintendent. Cecil D. With This 1 The drought will affect the agricultural lending outlook in 1977. according to a statewide mail survey conducted recently among members of the Utah Bankers Association. More than 40 of the bankers expect the number of farm loans to be up from 1976. A majority of bankers believe interest rates for farm loans will also rise. Although some bankers expect to be more cautious in their approach to farm lending, many Utah bankers believe financial institutions must be versatile in their agricultural lending policies during this drought year. One Utah Valley Banker says that we must be sensitive to the needs of the individual, and not look at the agriculture industry as a whole, as seems to be the rase too often. I believe the loan policy is an individual thing to be set by bankers to reflect the situation in their own area, notes one northern Utah banker. A Cache Valley banker comments, Agriculture is a very important part of our states economy. I recommend the financial institutions give agriculture all the financial assistance possible without violating sound lending principles." Several bankers feel the drought may require extensions of loan repayments. A majority of bankers believe policies of the new Carter Administration will not affect the agricultural lending outlook in 1977. However, there is a tendency among some bankers to think that Carter may he more empathetic to farmers' WASH PRESCRIPTION Don't stop taking a prescription drug after you begin to feel better unless your physician approves. This is most important. Often anything less than the full course of treatment may prevent the mrdicine from completely correcting the condition. For example, not taking the prescribed amount of an antibiotic allows either the bug" or your body to becomr resistant to it. Not enough of the required mrdicine may be worse than none at all. ACTION MECHANISM sd DISPENSER QUALITY INTERIOR WESTERN LIVING INC. 11 00 WU.S. 40 -- Vernal "We've been making Moms happy for over twenty years" 7M-M- H RMMNtUM pugg "RmlfwfafaUMf' Hart, Paula Bell and Dan Barrus encourage citizens and visitors to the Roosevelt area to help keep the city and surrounding area clean by pitching debris in the proper recepticles. The aera is participating in the large Pitch-I- n for Utah project. PITCH-IN-Ji- m '.4" BER1T B. AGES A General Contractor Backhoe Custom Built Homes Remodeling Concrete Work Accoustical Ceilings n 4V 4' J a We install Septic Tanks Water and Sewer Lines! ' |