Show xwmf mmfmmw wfmrvmwvi &iiMti&t£i4 m Thursday October 24 1974 City Court Action '4r A' ‘ 'fc t‘ -i r zs& m m m V-- J mm ‘ !?TJ! irT After the evidence was pire--' seated it was the finding of tbs court that the defendant was guilty Ht was sentenced to pay a fins of $100 and to spend 90 days In Jailwfthths Jail ssntancs suspended He was placed on probation un- der the supervision of the Adult Probation and Parols Board lor a period of 1 year Henry Joe Beletso Bland- ing appeared betore the court Oct 17 He had prevloualy been found guilty of drlvbv while intoxicated and had been placed on probation One of tbe condition of his probation was that hs not drink alcohol and drive a vehicle Hs was picked up In Blending on this same offense and was brought beck to Moab to answer to the eharge of violation of probation judge Crist sentenced him to serve 80 days la Jail On Oct SI Dale Carl Pereira Pacific Grove Ca aopearod on a charge of Illegal posseaakm of a ooo- trolled substance He entered a plea of guilty to the charge and was sentenced to pey a fine of $50 was Jan Pratt charged with illegal consumption of alcohol being under age SI years Tbs defendant entared a plea of guilty to tbe charges sad was sentenced to pay s fine of 50 On Oct 17 J Ed Latham appeared for a trial on a charge of theft accompanied by hla attorney Bill Benge County Attorney Harry Snow appeared on behalf of the State of Utah to proeacute Ctty Court be fort Judgo Don Crist on Oct 16 was William IXmson who was charged with driving while Intoxicated He entered a plea of guilty to the charge and was sentenced to pay a flno In the amount of $200 and was also placed on prultttkih under the supervision of tlie Adult Probation and jumld Board for a perkx) of 0 montiis Appearing at tlie same time In Appeariiq Wkt i Plumbing Heating Sprinkling Systrmi riiiniiiiiig nA-- !' i ftW drilling sife ex$ Ail ('nii'lit Mining 259-678-1 COURTEOUS SERVICE w&v betted at 12$ HH t666eesf 2nd So - !" iS r ' V“"lf T m — 4A K “ xgyy wgwga MWR ' fejlj AS UJW AS ifrfcii - mi STUDDING' tuKr'SBVKl AVA&ABUtmil "Price 59" ©HnK J - -- Reg tS ' Tire Size FK RADIAL GR HR GR HR The Lifevavnr radial' winter companion Wide 70 aeriea "traction block” tread for pulling power in all winter condition A winter tire with 3 white etriue Molded for winter stud Mayor 8 years four-whe- el -- 3 A 5980 6200 6900 ERn70-1- 4 LIFESAVER TRAILMAKER v 4'f JR LR 70-170-170-170-170-1- 4 4 4 17600 17200 5 5 $7700 8500 5 70-15 70-1- j Tammy Ekker left and Gala Dumas spent three days In Salt Lake City last weekend In rehearsals for the concert on Oct 11 In ths Tabernacle Gala daughter of Mr and Mrs Glen Dumas was a 1st Soprano In ths chorus Tammy daughter of Mr and Mrs Ted Ekker played clarBand inet with the All-Sta-te Both girls have been active In tbe Music Dept of Green IJIvar High School According to the Utah Wildlife Resources Mg end upland gama habitat Is disappearing rapidly throughout the state Human oriented land development in areas historically used by wildlife has taken a s liable chunk Large areas of ' big game winter and sum me rang are lost annually to permanent homes and summer dwellings highway construction etc Pheasant and other upland gams habitat Is displaced for the same uses As you travel Utah’s highways try to Imagine ths amount of pheasant habitat lost to hlgfc-wa- y construct ion alone observe too' the number of dwellings sitting on your favorite bunting spots Satisfactory babbit Is ths kay factor to desirable gams populations NO HABITAT— Peg Price ’36" 4'' ' Sale A H C E F G II f'ai&4 F G H J 78-1- 3 $3680 78-1- 4 $4190 78-1- 4 78-1- 4 78-1- 4 78-1- 4 $4500 $4690 $5370 $5880 $6450 $5510 $6030 $6610 $7290 $7560 78-1- 4 78-1- 5 78-1- 5 78- -5 78 'L 15 78-1- 5 ' f 'Jb Jtzf! 1 Vwii-- Ej‘i J'v SILVERTOWN TRAILMAKER BELTED Silvertown belted's winter com- pan ion Deep sggreesive 78 eeriee tread for winter traction Molded for winter abide ASUM 19 K'XjI Hum Reg Price s32°° Tire Size 560 200 570 700 - 13 A C E F TRAILMAKER SILVERTOWN Rugged nylon conatriic-tio- n Dnrp tn'iny rleals for snow traction Molded torwintnr studs ly tread Hi way L 78-1- 3 60 78-1- 4 78-1- 4 780 960 470 930 78-1- 4 78-1- 4 78-1- 4 70-1- 5 78-1- 5 78-1- 5 tvi a" jisa Ks G H G II Sale Price 100 100 Price Reg - 15 LOO LOO LOO LOO 100 LOO 40 50 80 40 100 8700 Traction Tread enrol Youngsters in the u MI tsMJ tK-'ir- ssafc MUD AND SNOW ODD LOT mu ess Tft& fr&TKf 5V 2S9584! in we’ll mount them FREE! Absolutely no Thompson's has a : t ‘I- - ft1 si$ tor - - INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF GRAND COUNTY depart- Lifelong resident of Southeastern Utah Rowley was born In Blending and attended schools there Nearly ten years of experience in law enforcement Rowley has served the pest five years v as Sergeant on the Moab Bailee Force Prior to that ha served as an officer on the Ogden Police Force for four and one-ha-lf years costume Halloween Rowley attended the Utah Highway Patrol Academy where ha wee trained In basic police work He also attended the Utah Peace Officers Standards and Training bask academy -- w’ i ’ 'me- - Rowley was elected to participate in a Drug and Alcohol Abuse Seminar at the University of Utih He was selected by the Drug Enforcement Administration of the U 8 Department of Justice to represent Grand County In a Planning Seminar for Grand Count jrs Comprehensive Alcohol and Drug Abuse Master iT- Plan Rowley has attended aU major programs given In the state oni A Homicide investigation B Burglary C- JuvenUe delinquency D Protection and preservation of evidence E Investigative techniques F Numerous other subjects ice Cerasssafeoriens? m qualify a A we’d pey (lew iUl y'Asr?'' t r - 'TPS-T- uj ! c ff n1 J 4‘k--A- ¥ Csfl Arm :WM‘ 'YOU R SUPPORT WILL Si AFPSf OATH) if 637-077- 0 286 Hoith Minn froca fWfclL Aa ! Oprt—irjr Baq $3 d ? ' Iq t- V iv - - l''A’rrteHv PeNBtleslMT(rl!:ssi3i - sV t : flW- 'i vV'T ' 1 r j r s s i 7 f Sf kriT-e- - j ' v rv - s ' 's j a CASTYOURBALIOTFOR Artyoa fff Jrfi RU)ijW it it Oct 29 Tims jeqfe Ef&i 'V Residents of Oread County fm detaetkam) to laara OemHumtaalteM Jete toe wWv Jtitoed toe nt? - pE kinder- primary m $34410 Ai !i WRECKER ba&fog ffora job to B H: Thompson Bo MEN—WOMAN are-goo- IASI : QEUTERY i LIFT Mrs Doyle Brake and ton and Mrs Ray Klepaig and children traveled to Nucla to visit 'heir parents the Arise Pulliams Also visiting In Muds was their sister Bobble from Salt Lak City If you think your old snow tires for one more year bring them miY V'-'WXaitfA OI4taJM tnttSACOL Ff£Xti?& jfrjfrjH SHAFT WIGOANTWHtRSTO GIVI YOU A TICAL HABITATS MUST BE MADE BEFORE THEY ABE DESTROYIRREVERSIBLY ED The Division to now responsible for noogame animals In order to manags ad- 854900 714 I&SacrflKJlUfwvwMibu TRAVELS TO NUCLA Khfci" I'' At Th e 650x16 6 Ply 700x16 6 Ply 750x16 6 Ply 750x16 8 Ply For opto 150 i ment of tbs Community Baptist Church Sunday School will gather Saturday Oct 26 at the church for a Halloween a ‘ ' Christmas Parties i The event will be between the hours of 2 and 4 pm and youngsters are urged to 700x15 6 Ply 1 : B BOOK EARIY party 670x15 6 Ply 1973 samaANYWHOf ditional spsetos must be conducted to understand tha animals’ GLASS REPLACEMENT tai and behavior this includes PAINTING studies and transplants of ths BODYWORK endangered Utah prairie dog surveys of eagles pelicans USED AUTO PARTS wild horses and burros and study of oil shate develoimwnt affects upon wildlife -25- 9-5516 and fishing license provided funds for these propotential number of deer deye grams There are over 700 use tbe rang could support vertebrates In Utah Funds In addition to Increasing have mads ft possOda to manthe year round forage supply age only 75 which include rehabilitation game end nongame spec tea for wildlife projects also Improve watershed and provide additional forage for domeatlcllveetock To stem the tide of wildlife habitat destruction tbe needs 875000 more soResidents of Grand County you still have ona res of critical deer winter registration (fete available range to support Utah’ sherds acreIncreased Coat for this age to estimated at $69 mil-lion Based on past records 30 of percent approximately You may register at the all land purchased needs to be local voting district voting office or home or at ths office Tbus of the rehabllftated of County Ctorfc In the Grand County Court House any week (toys acreage needed shout 268500 The above Information to being provided by John If Gen aerss would need to be reCandidate for the House of Representatives from Legislative vegetated at a cost of $5r District 70 250000 (Rehabilitation costs Md about $20 per acre) Total cost Blfli hHMmi gp of land purchase and rehabili10 tation would be $70250000 HALLOWEEN PARTY and way- J)V-vlsl- on Population figures ooro-piled by Virginia Forests Inc show that for each 10000 new people settling In a city 100 new acres will be needed tor retail and service stores 150 acres for parks and other public lands 700 seres for homes 180 acres for public streets and 70 acres for Industry The Utah Economic and Business Review reported an Increase of 39000 persona in Utah from 1978 to 1973 Based on tha above nearly 9600 sores wars required for the support of Utah’s new citizens In the one year period A 100 pound deer in Utah requires shout 2 34 pounds of forage per day during the winter Just to maintain body weight If It cannot find that much or If what ft finds to not nutritious ft loses weight Any weight loss of more than 90 percent usually results In malnutrition and death Snow generally restricts feeding grounds from 50 to 90 percent To combat the contlnubig teas In habitat particularly winter range and result garten many different - Abandoned mines are belt purchased and put back tato oparatkn In antiefea-tto- a of a possible boom la gold the Journal u-tlc- te prices reports that ths oom mon stock of this country's largest gold sibling company reached a leva! ef nearly $00 In early September as compared wth $9 s share IsAprfl the — W" provided by sportsmen THE PURCHASE OF THESE CRI- seres at a cost of 34141000 has also Division Ths rssaeded 125 950 acre of critical dear winter rang at a total coat of $1524000 Th raiqa rehabilitation projects have a 100 percent success record One example Is a project which Increased usable forage production from 80 lbs per acre to a minimum iff 500 per acre In three pounds ' year This Increased to Just ovr 25 times per acre tbs NO WILDLIFE t or deer losses the Division since 1934 has purchased ging Investors to open gold acoounte without delay so tint purchases can hs made the very minute geld transao-tto- ns become legal made the Gold-totur- ea sates are sefae-W- S by ja Gold-futur-es sates sr scheduled to begin on January 1978 by major commodity ezebanged Banks and brokerage bouses art setting up ra u Division of Wildlife Resources Reports on Game Conditions AS LOW AS ’Hu or always been a prised and tharefor precious metaL B has bsan symbolic of Intrinsic vitas and security— ths solid staff of financial ltfo to hrkfc tha chums of economic uncertainty After December SI 1974 unless President Ford advances the data ths American people win be able to owx gold for tbs first Hm sines 1993 The Mg question Is — how many Americans wttl want fo buy gold And in what quanttty? Some authoritlas believe that the reinstituted right of gold ownership win be greeted with general boredom and a disinclination o empty plf bank accounts and gybanka loot family rssourcaa for the sake of owning a dank of gold On the other end of tha llna soma predict there win be a public stampede to Mqr which may force the price of gold to several hundred dol-laounce H truth usual probably lias somo-wbin betwsen A feature article In the Wall Street Journal reviews soma of these various opinions and reports on ths outlook for gold The fact la a considerable amount of ao- tlvhy Is already underway Tbe Journal Article reports that people In tha business of and Kim Witter son Ths Pirate xr looking forward to their first game On October 17 tbs Green River Pirates played the Duchesne Eagles ths Pirates last football gam of the season Tbs Pirates played a vary good gams although they wars defeated with the score 16 to 0 Ths first basketball gams of ths season will be hold November S3 Ths GRH8 Cheerleaders who have kept ths First spirts high during ths football season and who are al 1 ready for basketball saasonar (tefft to right) Dawna Wilcox Can- doe Vatare Susan Cfcandfor tans to offer gold tor sate selling gold — private mbits oa tbs installment plan or by urr lor example — " chunk In Gold through ths ages has Kegl Wolhing Joni Banasky ' tSS' i- “ " fyifM"'"1"— A:) By Jan Nielson MBS J jrftpf rTTtf i G R School News OCTOBER 31 Sr V' g( " LsUftfO' PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MIR HUHTiRS t KP?w v- - f iY B2 fe iX4 rirw iW'n'i'-'OT'yrvr- viwwwf - J I’jf s 4 sjPtA-a - r i’V ' V Ai Jr |