| OCR Text |
Show of Last farm census forms 3 round-u- p A drive to round up reports that have not yet been returned from farm households in the 1978 Census of Agriculture has been launched by the Bureau of the Census. Most farm operators first received report forms last January, and most Building permits required All mobile homes and buildings or alterations valued at $200 or more are required to have a county building permit. This reminder comes from Gerald Leavitt, local building inspector. To obtain a permit, call Leavitt at The name in the telephone directory is Incorrect 722-423- have completed and returned them. Although the rate at which reports have been returned has exceeded the pace of the last farm census, some farmers and ranchers have not sent in their reports. The completeness and accuracy of this important agricultural census depend upon each individual filling out the report form received," said Orvin Wilhite, Chief of the Bureau's Agriculture Division. Operators who neglect to fill out and return their reports, Wilhite said, are and all other doing themselves operators a disservice. Wilhite explained, "Each report that the Bureau mailed was assigned its own census file number (CFN). We need a response for each CFN so that the record ean be cleared. Anyone who did not farm in 1978, for whatever reason, and snyone who received extra reports with different file numbers should note these facts on the forms and return them so that additional followups can be avoided." HEAVY FORAGE USE Junipenrees were hedged extensive-area- s of the Uintah Basin where there deer in some was heavy snow cover. ly by CO. CORNER Big game seasons to be set June 7 Spring range studies are Anissa Green, daughter of and Mrs. Bryce Green, Roosevelt, received Mr. an-awar- for perfect attendance for four years at East meeting. After reviewing input from all 'interested parties, the Board of Kg Game Control will make the decisions four-da- y Creek area will begin June 22. In July, the group will pack in to Grandaddy Lake and Margo Lake for eight days, then go to Dead mans Pass for four days, and begin a y trip to Kings 10-da- 30. All of these are in the High Uintahs. The final outing of the season will be a nine-da- y trek into the Bridger Wilderness area in southwestern Wyoming Aug. 14 through 22. Anyone 12 years of age and up may enter the program. Tuition of $20 per trip is asked, but the Ute Tribes Business Committee will pay the tuition for enrolled members of the tribe. As students submit their applications, they will be placed on a master list and positions will be filled on a first-com- e basis. . For further information, contact Alan King at 7224568 during business hours. Film-maki- ng class offered at USUEC g A offered again course film-makin- be will this summer by Utah State University. The class will be similar to the one taught spring quarter by Wally Goddard. Students in the course will learn about the people and process in feature film production, methods in 16mm production and will produce their own 8mm movies. No previous experience is necessary. Mr. Goddard describes the class as "a fen and informative eaperience in the amazing world of film production." The course is listed as IM 491 Research Creative "Undergraduate Opportunity," and offers three hours of credit. The time of the class and dates to be held will be arranged during the first class period, which will be June 12 at 1 Vern Morris and Mrs. Duchesne ARC seeks increase in membership Uintah County Democrats elect officers The Duchesne County Association for Retarded Citizens is having a membership drive. There are some 33,000 mentally retarded citizens in Utah, and, thanks in part to the efforts of ARC chapters around the state, the goals of normsnization opportunities few all persona are within reach. Membership in the ARC will acquaint the interested citizen with programs, services, education, medical and financial help, legal aid, and much The Uintah County Democrats met at the Uintah County Courthouse Friday night and elected new officers, officers. The chairman of the party for Uintah County is Cory Grua, who has been chairman for the past two years and now will serve for two more years. Vice chairman is Mrs. Thelma Winn, secretary, Mrs. Marion Lapoint; Behunin, Vernal; and returning to the treasurer's post is John Kindt. Leonard Henenery was elected for Resolutions Committee while Jeff Winn was elected to the Utah State Young Democrats. There were five delegates elected for state convention on Jvty 7. A meeting of the central committee has been called for June 9 at the Lapoint fire house. Grid's FREE HOLIDAY SPLASH Two area youngsters took advantage of the fine weather on Memorial Day to play on the rocks along the Uintah River in the Uintah Canyon. Throwing rocks into the water is an pastime with the set. younger a deposit of three piece place setting In a new or existing account. With each subsequent deposit or $50 or more, you may purchase an additional place setting or accessory unit at our speciao discount savers price! CARPIIIIVG iiiun For An Expert Job... Call The Experts! Fast Service TIM HOME OFFICE 55 South State St Salt Lake City, Utah 8AMOV SOUTH PAWS COUNTY ROCKWOOD Up To mm view with OVERLAID THRIFT 1 Year Bonus Certificates Presidential Firsts Andrew Jackson was the first president to ride in s railroad train. James Garfield was the first president to use a tele- phone and Theodore Roosevelt was the first to ride in an automobile. Of The Past One of Sou'w Carol-ins- 's oldest and most historic homes, Hampton Plantation, dates to 1735. Located 18 miles south of Georgetown, the plantation is now will be restored and developed aa a historic Write today tor FREE brochure describing other thrift piano 2. Including our monthly savers plan. Or call 722-245- yrrrr. Ociw tm 722-209- 8 attraction. . oveklaito Butocm uo to a of ,k0C UM by thrift aid loax at BO wimy al hMW law Oumrty GmpmMRIMR MtnM qiamiwRtobhi state-owne- OREM PROVO SPANISH PORK MERER CITY more. The local organization is extensively involved with programs at ConAmore Training Center, Dina Enterprises, and Uintah Cottage, the group home located in Roosevelt. ARC member are also working for the establishment of summer programs for handicapped citizens, including a swimming program, bowling, picnics, and the like. Several types of membership are available, from student membership at $5 to lifetime membership for a contribution of $500 or more. All contributions are tax deductible. Interest compounded quarterly. Bonus Certificates available for a limited time Only. I with Lewis, Washington. Your savings dollars can ever-popul- ar FINE CHINA ... son of Mr. LaVor Morris, Altonah, now a senior at Altamont high school, has enlisted in the U. S. Army and will leave May 28 for basic training in Missouri. He will then be stationed at Fort questions about the course can reach at 7894030. Wally Goddard $100 or more EAST MILLCHEEK BUTLER COTTONWOOD the fall. -- Your first raoiMU. in p.m. Anyone interested in registering should contact Patty Merrell at the USU Education Center. Anyone with Nile Sorenson C.O. Duchesne mikasa FRPbf y Peak July elementary school. Anissa will be in fifth grade when school resumes The Board of Education of Uintah County conducted an evaluation of the curriculum and facilities at Union high school in the course of s visit to the Union campus April 80. Superintendent Wayne Reid of Uintah County, said that it is quite obvious that the teachers, administration, students and parents do not identify students in any way by county. Reid pointed out in his report to the Duchesne County Board that Union high school has much to offer every student, and that the overall teaching is very good. He found the ratio of students to teachers to be low and the facilities quite adequate. The report indicated that the teaching staff seems stable from year to year. The lunches were deemed good, and the lunch area clean. In addition, the students from West junior high seem to mix favorably with students from Union. Reid pointed out that three of the four student body officers for next year are from Uintah County. Reid concluded the report by stating, We can be proud for our students to attend this institution, regardless of what the future may bring for either school district. It is nice to have such a good working relationship with the Duchesne Board and the Duchesne District staff 12-pag- B A g program. The first trip is an eight-daexcursion to Zions and Bryce Canyon National Parks, beginning Tuesday, June 5. A trip to the Hill long concerning seasons, and other regulations pertaining to big game. These decisions are then published in the form of a proclamation and distributed to the public. This year the Division of Wildlife Resources is introducing a new program for distributing proclamations. All big game regulations, applications, etc., will be included in e tabloid which will be one included in all June 24 issued of the Sunday "Salt Lake Tribune." This new tyfc of proclamation should be much easier to work with and more accessible to the public. complet- ed and valuable data has been collected to learn more about big game populations. This data from spring range studies is used to formulate recommendations for the big game hunts in Utah. Division of Wildlife Resources, Forest Service, and BLM personnel collect this data and present it to the Interagency Committee, which is composed of a representative from each of the three agencies. The local ' Interagency meeting was held in Vernal on May 10 to hear recommendations concerning the big game units in Duchesne, Uintah, Daggett and parts of Wasatch counties. Buck only deer hunts were recommended for all areas in the Uintah Basin. Severe winter conditions on and Unit 23-herd unit 2S-significantly reduced the population of deer, and no antlerless permits were recommended. Heavy deer winter loss was observed in the Red Creek, Currant Creek, and Tabby Mountain areas. About 150 dead deer have been observed in these areas this spring by myself and other interagency personnel Approximately 90 percent of these deer were fawns; therefore, the hunter success this fall will be much less in the Currant Creek unit. There is no way of determining the exact number of deer that died during the winter, but we are confident that a substantial number of last years fawn crop was lost in some areas. Recommendations were also made for elk, antelope, and moose hunts in the local area. The Board of Big Game Control will meet in Vernal June 7 and discuss the recommendations for big game seasons and regulations. The DWR, livestock people, and sportsmen, federal agencies will participate in the An outdoor summer program sponsored by the Ute Indian Tribe will include six trips on which students will learn about map reading, fire building, shelter construction, cooking, fishing, water sources and safety. Alan King, an experienced backpacker and sportsman, is director of the summer-lonprogram, 31, 1979 Uintah report on Union high is favorable Roosevelt Tribe sponsors outdoor program STANOABD-M- oy dto Fwtom OesaswRt Open weekdays 9 s.m. to 5 p.m .wutoMnti South Metn Bosnia . roosswn, Utah aaoaa Phone 2 722-245- |
