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Show Youth attend range camp Service. advisor, Hal Hickcn; Ben Park; and Robert Park, Tabiona FFA advisor. Among those nieeeuflil getting their elk wen Jams Piny, Aaron Wallace, Kelly Harvey, Keith and Clair Haelem. Dorothy Young waa hosteee to a House of Lloyd party Wednesday Tndet News tytsstmts . and Mrs. Lon BrinkerhofT, Beth Simmons, Verna and Loma McKee. afternoon. , The primary objective of the camp is to develop an interest in and to provide information about Utahs natural resources. The camp emphasised multiple use of management of rangelands, as 86 percent of Utahs land area is clas Those attending institute class at Roosevelt Tuesday night are Mr. and Mrs. Ward Goodrich, Mr. range plant identification, multiple use of rangelands, range ecology, range improvement and management, and range management planning. The camp was intended to help Utahs youth understand the interrelationships of range resources and their several uses, and to appreciate the complexity of resource management Ben and Hal participated in both class and field time throughout the week-lon- g camp. They started their own plant collection, which included collecting, pressing, and identifying plants from different range sites. They conducted a range inventory and learned how to use the information to determine the health of the range and how many animals it will support. They learned about range and watershed experiments and visited a . working ranch to talk with the randier and to see examples of good range management practices in effect. They also collected and identified range insects and learned some of the things that insects do which affect the range; in addition, they learned about wildlife and how the animals effect and are effected by range management practices. This camp, says LaMar Wilson, UBSCD committee mem Olive and Glen Morrill, Gainsville, Florida, were visitors at church Sunday. Glen lived in Tridell as a young man. While in Tridell Monday they visited their niece, Isola Haslem. Preston and Leida Atwood were visitors Sunday at the home of Thelma and Preston Taylor. The Atwoods live in Lyndon. They too were former residents of Tridell. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Scholes, Salt Lake, were visitors last week at the Farrell Simmons home. Veda and Bud Gray, who have been helping on the Merlin and Ron McKee farm, left to go back to their home in Lehi Thursday. Kay K. and Sinetolo Toutai are buying the Velora Merrell home, and will move in ahortly. The Toutais have been living in California. Sinetolo was privileged to sing with the Tongnn choir for general conference. He has gone back to California for a few weeks where he has employment Licensing renewed -r--vi Ben and Hal say they are grateful to the UBSCD for their . The Uintah Basin Soil Can-- , servation District (UBSCD) sponsored two local young men to attend the 1988 Youth Range Camp this past summer, held at the Great Basin Experiment Station located east of Ephraim, during the past summer. Ben Park, son of Robert and Renee Park, Hanna, and Hal Hicken, son of Roger and Peggy Hicken, Bridgeland, were selected by the SCD board of directors to participate in this years camp. They were nominated by their FFA advisors, Bob Park of the Tabiona chapter, and Fred Seamons, Duchesne chapter. The advisors also helped the bays with their transportation to the camp site, one of the oldest and most famous research areas in the world. The camp is conducted by Utah State University Extension RANGE CAMP PARTICIPANTS Two load youth participated in the SCD Youth Range Camp this past summer near Ephraim. Pictured left to right ate: Fred Seamons, Duchesne High FFA 1s UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. October 19. 19M ber, is a great training experience sified as rangeland. Training for for the ftiture ranchers ofour ana. the participants was provided in Roosevelt tm zNews Ellen Rawlings and Rochelle Laris spent a week in Sho Low, Aril., taking care ofEllens grandchildren while their parents were in California. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shields were in Salt Lake Oct 6 and 7 where Ralph attended ths "55 Alive Maturity Driving" seminar. He will be conducting the driver training courses for senior citizens in this area. They also visited with their daughter, JoAnn Shields, while in Salt Lake. Ed and Wendy Betts drove to Maryvale last wsek to attend the funeral of Wendys cousin. Wendys sister, Staci Prisbrey and her toby, returned home with them for a week visit Nedra Niekell, Salt Lake, waa in Roosevelt several days last week, staying at the home of her son and his wife, Scott and Mona Niekell. While here, Nedra visited with many of her friends in the area. Judy and Shirl Rawlings and Ellen Rawlings are going to Denver thia week to attend the spring market for their shop. brw Governor Norman Bangerter today announced a sweeping proposal to strengthen the licensing and regulation of the construction industry in the state. Combined with that proposal is a plan to adopt, on a statewide basis, standard building codes far tion and regulation of all construction except federal projects. In announcing the proposed changes, Governor Bangerter expressed his great concern for the need for government to assist legitimate business interests in succeeding with minimum state regulation. He noted the appropriate role of government is to protect the public interest by ensuring that unqualified and financially irresponsible persons and firms do not victimize the purchasers of their services. The new law proposed by Governor Bangerter will require each contractor to provide proofof financial responsibility and construction capability, evidence of workmens compensation coverage and filing of a surety bond or cash deposit with the state. Diversion of funds by a contractor from a project, a practice now commonly subjecting property owners to liens, may subject a contractor to criminal penalties. Specific definitions of unlawful and unprofessional conduct are set forth, the violation of which may result in revocation of the contractors license. In desling with a frequently encountered practice by unlicensed contractors, the governor noted he is asking that the sion of Occupational and Professional Licensing to empowered to levy fines ofas much as $2,000 for each day of unlicensed practice. The governors proposed legislation is now being discussed with representatives of the construction industry, local government leaders, consumer groups, and members of the legislature. 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