Document wDrKkDd9Z9Z1JoaXG9Nemwe03

CAM-208 CYPRUS INDUSTRIAL MINERALS SQ. PLAINFIELD, N. J. OCTOBER 21, 1982 AGUILP JOR cOThRAS, JIXJ*L ADDRESS 120 Randolph Rd. Plainfield 07060 (Apt. 31) 520 W. 7th St Plainfield 07062 (P.O. Box 2936) G1ACML z 0 MONTUPM, PILIBERTO (ii MORCM, BOBBY PAQUETTE, ARUR STOLTE, PETER TROY. liE1OR 24 Lilac St. Edison 08817 (P.O. Box 1328) 750 E. Front St. Plainfield 07062 1329 Rock Ave. No. Plainfield 07060 511 Plainfield Ave. Plainfield 07060 71 Jersey Ave. New Brunswick 08901 438 Somerset St. No. Plainfield 07060 RD 1, Box 19ff Glen Gardner 08826 RD 1, Box 88 Milford 08849 Laid Off 4/13/82 (26 Shifts Worked) PHONE NO. 754-0843 (212) 567-5799 (Sister-In Law) 985-8059 297-4126 7cs/-. ;032- 755-0971 S.S. NO. 13 8-60-669 2 10 3-4 6-0 8 40 153-48-5192 146-50-3103 147-44-8q61 753-0983 028-5559 562-21-7189 135-52-6460 757-6097 0 70-18-0615 537-6362 721-264I,, 995-4872 155-56-1130 013-07-8458 HIRE DATE 3-31-80 6-8-81 4-2-81 12-3-73 6-11-74 3-4-82* 3-4-82* 10- 1-82 7- 21-80 9-29-69 AS RATE $ 8.00 S 8.,00 $ 8.90 $ 8.10 Sal axy $ 9.40 $ 9.40 $ 8.20 DATE TIME ROLtER MILL REPORT 50,iitf / SHiFT I OFEa4TpR PRODUCT go -i -io.----------------- MAC INER D&MPU D.C. PRODUCTION NOTE TIME 30 /c30 C*-LO11 TEE - SCREEN No. 1 o C(' CiS PPs7 //O 0 (/1/0 f>''f S '//3O '' 0i& - 0/It c '3.2 /C -3?5 . 9' ,- 7t /C 3 , 'S CJ /S r'E S /V ? 33 /'3 , /0 ...... C o 0 33 0 ,IL / QQ of3 -c El, - // 'I 1 )ow Tia. Csugs - production Notsi: gp-f '3 // /0 -, LEHMAN U11b6 Q. INit 5 /' '617, '2 Ce , / -- z a- Lx7 37 /'/f F / ,q - - f7 /Z9 , ;7 / /7 (i ) - 44?7 'o1 ,4/" L 1 c ,9LX. 5-7-9 si6-J 9V7 // 6pe 1d9. ,zd r4-0 /oo go LEHMAN 02167 HPPt 6A J4(j &_zc 1/, L fL ie t3iei Vj7 \! '4r" )tiE.i rr;i i4 s4t;tjt..s .Ett M; r C..LLt' t 4fr4rr. J :.I,LL *00 - .- LEHMAN 02168 I it(4Th .-ED IVJ /lL L C. 64 -CO VS. 32O3 I N '4E iVCHEt' 3 0 ROAD SEC.Y-rT 14 AMBCtY C Ck1 CH. C 't 0 .c PC c Sth C_.) cf :x ?i IHt F LNOAD. LEHMAN 02169 CONSOLID.ATED [RN REGION RL CORPOR.4 1GN NEW JERSEY DVIS'CN SOUTH PLIN:1FI,D, N.J. CTSPtUOSETRDCKL'ACLLTZEESLFSOFCo. .. 'c 0lv'D, $CLE I' 100' . r, rJ I. C. G4-05t0 V.S. 8203 TTF' ME TOC/iEN B .T .. '-) b I - __R.O- 4z-1===.=- -.;- -. PERTH ,MBOY SECCNDARY T'n at Sjth rrr; Co nly of Mdesx A B PTCW CvN1t S 'IfiED r T) LEHMAN 2170 CONSOLIDAI ED R.AL CORPORA HON EA51L.N kEGON NEW JERSEY OvS;ON SOUTH ?LA1NFLO, N.J. 5UDTRAC)( FAClLiTIS FOF C'PRUS iNDUSTRiAL M ERALS CO. F Vi SCALE " '00' F:- LC. 64-05i0 VS. ;7O3 A N ME rUCk/y B J ROAD F'EFTi1 AMSC'r SCCDARv C LJ I II TL,AD.f-S CF.TlON: C'1C -c crrc MflN .:c1Ef :Y Tc. r of .'hr,jd (' lily f LEHMAP102171 CONSOLiDAT.D ESTLRN FEGON RAiL NEW CORPORAT 'ON JERSEY DtV;SGN SOUTH PL4fNFIELD, N.J. S'DE FACiLI1;Es For- c'RuS lOJTR!4L MER S CO. c SCAL JU )5,:.2 L C. 61 -050 v.s. A flL R040 'ET- A?OY s:co.cr Lk 4) ( 'ifA ?C'cTIC.J 3C )f '.R1('.$d Co ri ol .rkt LEHMAN 02172 CONSOLIDATED .4U.. ON RFGICN 4CW J1RSEY DRS.CN SOUt H PLt(NI'kt D, N.J. SCETP..4C< FAC'LITs DF CYPEUS D'STRlA'. S CO. t' C;SIC LSCALE : J I L.C. 64-0510 V.S. 8203 6867 ME ruc/iEr' CVP!U! ,Nm,,r.,aL Nim.tt ROAD PERTH AMBOY SECONDARY A-B PORTION: OWNED S MAINTMNEDBY THE RAFLIOAO. B-C PORT?ON:OWNEDSMA1NTAIr4ED!Y'iIff INDUSTRY. Ton of South Plainfjeld Co nty of Middlesex LEHMAN 02173 CONSOLIDATED RAIL CORPORATION EASTERN REGION NEW JERSEY DIVISION SOUTH PLAINFIELD, N.J. SIDETRACK FACILITIES FOF CYPRUS INDUSTRIAL MINERALS CO. OFFICE OF DIVISION ENGR. SCALE IOU EP T,N.I. JUNE 25,1982 --- -- -'.- - CAA(TCI3 TIC. VI(W IpJ cLrLNrACA iN I9 c THE FASTEST Z G1O'&/ING TOWN IN CENTRAL ROOM FOP BUSINESS MEN IN, ii RE1GON FA1ED FOR THE I i7TlLiiiT OF THE SOIL, PROFESSIONAL MEN AND MECHANICS o'ALL HEALTHFULNESS OFTh[ CLIMATE. 1NHAB(TE.D 8'i' ATWE (I NT[fPRISING AND INTELLIGENT PEOPLE. / I 0 I Tnr SAME L.AND A SMPROVtD IN 1110 (p LEHMAN 02174 Railroad Town, Hall County, Nebraska is one of the fastest growing towns in Hall County, the Banner County of central Nebraska. Railroad Town is a cheery, progressive town, having one of the most beautiful locations to be found in central Nebraska. It is a brisk, busy town with good business houses, cozy cottages and a general air of well-being and comfort. Railroad Town has natural advantages recognized by leading railroad builders. It is expected that two railroads will lay their tracks into the town in order Lo obtain connection with the Nebraska Midland Railroad. Railroad Town was platted by the Prairie Town Company in 1878. Early in the following year the welcome sound of the locomotive whistle was heard as the Nebraska Midland Railroad arrived. Bonds voted by the people of the county helped pay for the construction of this fine, reliable railroad. Railroad Town is pleasantly located on high ground adjacent to Wood River. This beautiful stream can provide power for a flour mill of at least three run of stones. North and west of Railroad Town lies an immense expanse of fertile land, soon to become a rich agricultural empire. Railroad Town lies in the country which a generation ago was known as "The Great. American Desert." Land which was once a "desert" has become the GARDEN OF THE WEST. Professor Samuel Aughey of the University of Nebraska is authority for the statement that as prairie land is brought under cultivation, the rainfall increases. Professor Aughey declares that "rainfall follows the plow," and we believe him! LEHMAN 02175 The Climate is refreshing and invigorating. Fever and ague are unknown here. Persons who arrive from the East immediately feel a glow of renewed strength and health. Patent medicines are discarded and robust health returns! The %%Tater Supply is abundant and pure. Water lies under the sod in great quantities and at. a depth of from twenty to forty feet. Driven wells and windmills are practical in this region. In the Summer a refreshing breeze constantly cools the land. rlhe winters are short and open. Snow seldom remains on the ground for more than a few days. The roads are dry and firm throughout the winter, and it is not uncommon for farmers to plow their fields in December! The lively center of Railroad Town is the depot of the Nebraska Midland Railroad. nau Look down Front Street, the business heart of Railroad Town, and be convinced that here, indeed is a LIVE TOWN! --- LEHMAN 02176 Stop at the P ' ER HOTEL located on Front Street. The hotel is noted for its fine table and its comfortable rooms. Guests are greeted by the genial proprietor, Mr. A. Lewis Cole. Commercial men receive a special - welcome, and a sample room is ready for their use. Board by the day or week. Railroad Town boasts several skilled "knights of the razor.'' Mr. Eiftman offers shaves and haircuts. Take a soothing bath in one of the comfortable bath rooms. Mr. Elftman is agent. for Rock Oil, Nature's Own Hair Restorer, warranted to grown hair on even the baldest head when the party is not over 55 years old. It will restore prematurely gray hair to former natural color. Good for man or beast, entirely removing scars, brands and chaffed spots on horses and mules. Trial bottle, 25 cent.s. Railroad Town boasts one of the best weekly newspapers in Nebraska. THE PLAFE VALLEY INDEPENDENT is owned and edited by Mr. and Mrs. Seth Mobley. Give Edit.or Maggie a call and subscribe to central Nebraska's liveliest sheet. Cobs, corn and kindling wood taken in payment for the newspaper. LEHMAN 02177 .___,44 -.---- f. A general store, which last year did a 1O,OOO business, stocks a wide variety of supplies for home and farm. Ladies, inspect the hay-burning stove, which beats the high cost of fuel in central Nebraska! The R.ailroad Town Bank was recently organized by Dale Clark Esq., an ex- perienced banker from 11- linois. Mr. Clark does a general banking business. Steamship tickets are available at the Bank. Loans are made upon both rural and town pro- pertywith or without commission. Banker Clark believes in Railroad Town! Stop At the Office of R.N. Manley, agent for the Prairie Town Company. Mr. Manley will attend to all your real estate needs. He will be pleased to show you the business and residential lots available in Railroad Town. For the home-seeker or the investor, lots in Railroad Town are a sure-fire GOLD MINE. Aches, Pains, Diseases cured and cared for by Dr. George Deffenbaugh, Railroad Town's esteemed medical practitioner. A graduate of an established Eastern Medical college, "Doc" Deffenbaugh is a capable medical man of the allopathic school. He also dispenses drugsall the "pills, pukes and purgatives" known to modern man can be obtained at his office. Only the purest of drugs dispensed. LEHMAN 02178 A fine blacksmith, William Siebler, follows his trade and commands a large and faithful following of satisfied customers. Ward Brinegar is his capable apprentice. Mr. Siebler also deals in wagons and farm implements which are on display near his shop. Mr. Siebler warrants all his work. Our old townsman, John Fonner, operates the finest livery stable this side of the Missouri. He will furnish carriages and first class teams for weddings, funerals, parties . . or for a refreshing spin through the splendid countryside. John can provide a neat and reliable driver if needed. L Stop at this sign: Whip light, drive slow. Pay cash before you go! i you want a nobby turnout, give John Former a call. LEHMAN 02179 Mail from Every Part of the nation arrives daily at the Railroad Town post office. The Dedicated Police Force consisting of Policeman Murphy (day duty) and Policeman Hermann (night. duty) keep all would-be law-breakers in line. The tramps wearing the "ball-and-chain" who keep our streets in shape testify t.o the effectiveness of the "long arm" of the law in Railroad Town. For those who need convincing that Murphy and Hermann are in earnest, Railroad Town has an escape proof calaboose. Learned Hose Company is second to none. Named for the civic-minded citizen who donated funds to purchase the hose cart, the fire laddies are ever alert to protect the property of their fellow townsmen against the ravages of the "fiery fiend." The department's running team took second place in the State Tournament, held at Fremont last summer, which is a real testimony to their skill. Railroad Town Society is advancing the cause of culture and good living by leaps and bounds. The Alouette Social Club conducts dances and sociables throughout the winter months. The Railroad Town Literary Society holds lively monthly meetings at. the school house. G.AR. camp-fires are held monthly in the Town Hall. The Masons and l.O.O.F. have held organizational meetings. Beyond Front Street lies the residential section of Railroad Town. Well kept lawns and handsome houses testify to the pride which our people have in their town. p I Palatial homes have been erected by our most suc- cessful businessmen. These men have con- fidence in the future of Railroad Town. LEHMAN 02180 Peters' School House is where the young scholars of Railroad Town meet to pursue 'reading, 'riting and 'rithmetic. Each year the board of education engages a qualified teacher to conduct the school. it is expected that. the school will be graded in the near future. Religious Denominations conduct services in the Town Hall and the school house, and their meetings have attracted serious and satisfactory attendance. According to leaders of the denominations, church buildings will be erected in Railroad Town within the year. Railroad Town College is now more than a dream! The College will be built on a beautiful tract west of Railroad Town. Plans are under way to open the College next year. Proposed Classroom Building. Railroad Town College LEHMAN 02181 Peters' SchooL House is where the young scholars of Railroad Town meet to pursue 'reading, 'riting and 'rithmetic. Each year the board of education engages a qualified teacher to conduct the school. It is expected that the school will be graded in the near future. Religious Denominations conduct services in the Town Hall and the school house, and their meetings have attracted serious and satisfactory attendance. According to leaders of the denominations, church buildings will be erected in Railroad Town within the year. Railroad Town College is now more than a dream! The College will be built on a beautiful tract west of Railroad Town. Plans are under way to open the College next year. Proposed Classroom Building, Railroad Town College LEHMAN 02182 WHAT RAILROAD TOWN HAS! * Businessmen of experience and energy! * A site unsurpassed for beauty and healthfulness! * Lots for sale that will triple in value in the next six months! A good society! * Opportunities for hard-working people! WHAT RAILROAD TOWN NEEDS! * Rental houses and tenements! * A canning factory, a creamery and a cigar factory! * A flouring mill! * A grain elevator and stock yards! * A drug store! * A lumber yard and coal company! * An opera house! * A first class restaurant! Assured success and immense profits await investors in any of the above-named lines of business. COME TO RAILROAD TOWN. HALL COUNTY, NEBRASKA, AND GROW UP WITH THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW COUNTRY. LEHMAN 02183 THE STUHR MUSEUM OF THE PRAIRIE PIONEER The principal purPoses of the Stuhr Museum are to collect, own and preserve object.s and historical data pertinent to life in prairie communities in the last half of the 19th century; and, through exhibits and educational progrants, to interpret the economic, political and cultural development of those communities with emphasis on Hall Count and central Nebraska- This pamphlet, one in a series of historical publications distributed by the Stuhr Museum, is based upon actual publications used by nineteenth century town-builders to advertise their new towns. These townbuilders knew that they would have to work hard to attract settlers to their new communities. In the 1880's scores of towns blossomed on the Nebraska rairic, and competition was intense among the infant towns. The town-builders used several means to promote their towns. One of the most common was the publication and circulation of promotional pamphlets. These pamphlets were usually attractively printed, well ivritten and profusely illustrated. The text described the town in glowing detail, emphasizing at all times the wealth, success and happiness which awaiied the new settlers. Despite their slanted viewpoints, the Pamphlets are of real historical value. They reveal a great deal about the attitudes of both the town-builders and the prospective settlers. After all, the person who read the pamphlet would certainly have questions about the new railroad towns. it would be the lob of the Promoter to anticipate and to answer these questions. The pamphlets help us to understand how the townbuilders viewed their young towns, how they intended to facilitate their growth and the goals they expected to achieve. Promotional pamphlets enable us to glimpse the inner workings of the process by which the Prairie railroad towns were planned and tmromoted. And that was a vital process along the prairie frontier. LEHMAN 02184 The Prairie Pioneer Press Grand Island, Nebraska 1982 Graphic art, and design by Kathleen Schmidt Written by Robert N. Manley Research funded by a grant from the National Endowment. for the Humanities LEHMAN 02185 U.S. Highway 287 South P.O. Box 487 Ennis, Montana 59729 406-682-4217 SERVICES omplim*nt*r%1 COLOR TV: Channel 11 (CBS), Channel 11 (ABC). Channel 9 (NBC). ELECTRIC HEATING: Individual controls. DIRECT-DIAL PHONES: Local calls free Dial 9. t.ong Distance calls Dial 8 - Wait br dial tone then 0 pIus area code and num bet. Office Dial 0 Guest Rooms Dial 1 plus the room number. Examples: Room 1: 101, Room 10: 110, Room 20: 120. SOFT DRINKS AND ICE: Next to office. CHECK OUT TIME: Eleven o'clock a.m. TYPE OF ROOMS: Singles, doubles, twins, sixteen complete housekeeping units, deluxe cottages with fireplaces, Ranch House and Executive House special units. CREDIT CARDS: Master Charge, VISA, American Express. FISHING FOR CHILDREN - GOLF PUTTING GREEN SMOKE ALARMS LEHMAN 02186 I Things of Interest Yellowstone National Park Nature's Wonderland Virginia City National Historic Monument Nevada City A Restored Mining Town Lewis & Clark Caverns Largest in the Northwest Museum of the Rockies Exhibits from Brontosaurus to Blackfeet Historic Headwaters State Park and Buffalo Jump Red Rock Lakes and Wildfowl Refuge U.S. Fish Hatchery Raising Millions of Trout 1959 Earthquake Slide Area Desolate Quake Lake Hebgen Lake Recreation Area The Gravelly Range Road 100 Miles of Mountain Vistas and Valley Views Ghost Towns, Old Mining Camps Beartrap Recreational Area Whitewater Float Trips Lake Ennis Fishing, Swimming, Abundant Waterfowl Fishing and Hunting Guides Float Trips LEHMAN 02187 ENNIS EONfE(OP4E) i .' ServIce On Main Street - A Complete Line Ot Altas Tires, Batteries & Accessories Repair Work WE MAKE SERVICE CAL 682-4309 Good for 50 on any purchase at the EL SOMBRERO "A Little Bit of Mexico in Ennis, Montana" 1 block south of the town Pump 682-7419 Dv Published by INTER WEST PUBLISHING COMPANY AU0SOuTN MAIN sulirils SAL tAkE CUT' UTAH pii,s *I?4l U'OIQU 1984 Home of flame Made Pie Good Country Cooking BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER LUNCHES TO GO 6829903 "Families Always Welcome" Plant & Flower 5hop Q Items JuneraLc, We4W nen c!t Jlukr !Pirnis Open: J012& 1-5 *1?. - C24&2 Wovid H'i& Vdnsrs Scn.vr J$ t cl71IAIL 2mvis 68z- 7343 VIGILANTE GIFT SHOP *Prtnt.d Souvenir iShirts * Copper Idoho Opal & Ausirolion Opal * Mony Other Gills Souvenirs ptDwT Virriia City INDIAN TRADING POST Indion Artilocts Display Montono Mode Gifts Virginia r eMc.c C asi fl! City Copper THE GOLD OFFICE S tige SIeton OI'Yoo S.apphec Colkcior Coins tci Hills Cold Main Stud - Tirtna City -I 0 0I, 2 3 0 C. C 20 2 0 1 C. g 20 0 BRHG 1HS SO f01 A ro DISCOUNT OH ALL 111.5$ EXCEP1 Ott. CANS GOLD & SULALS LE H MAWU2Tb I I ENNIS LAKE r7 MADISOII$\ RIVER FROM it ENNIS LAKE TO QUAKE LAKE FISHING FROM BOATS ALLOWED ENNIS P Vi4II'GMLINES' C1Or ,1 C VAtEY k &loA '' 1984 / SEASONS OPEN ENTIRE YEAR HEBGENDAMTO ' VARNy BRIDGE OPEN 3RD SAT. IN MAY TO FEB. 28 VARNEY. ENNI LAKE FISHING FROM BOATS NOT ALLOWED L C kICA1Et EDG( 'g FISHING FROM BOATS ALLOWED FROM LYONS BRIDGE TO McATEE * CRtI ENNIS, MONTANA IS A COMPLETE FISHING AND HUNTING HEADQUARTERS EOtflH MkD4IW C.5'. GUIDES - FLOAT TRIPS IN AND AROUND THE AREA WEST FOl ALL NEEDED SERVICE AND EQUIPMENT ARE AVAILABLE. LEGEND CAMPGROUNDS RIVER ROADS in 1863W River whia likewise a grass and and busin frieghied game was were vai conlinues 700 pIus LEHMAN 02189 ON MAIN S1REET IN ENNIS ilrz'iLe iou ljo U'cktn c4tt 4i IJfs ,&sf BY THE FINEST ARTISTS IN THE WEST Tell these sponsoring businesses you saw their name in this guide. They appreciate your support. Visit I 1storic Virginia City featuring Boot Hill Nevada City Museum Free Thompson - Hickman Museum Madison County Historical Museum (&e) Nightly Entertainment - Uve Theatre Cafes * Gift Shops Motels * Hotels * Campgrounds WULRE TUB WEST LIVES ON - Located jusi 13 miles from Ennis - -I- A Must See On your Summer Vacaiwn I.FNI - REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE SPECIALIZE IN RANCHES $100,000. $13,000. 000. HOMES, RECREATION SITES, SMALl RANCHE1TES WeServeAl! OfMontana OfTk.s Ui Ennis. b12-4201: Dillon. 6e3-3102: Sharidan, e42-MS Whilshall. 2813201 Lonqbranch supper 682-9908 Club of ENNIS STEAK CHICKEN SEAFOOD Chns & Sam Johnson would like rn help make our viii 10 Ennis and the Madison Valley something to rernembe,. STOP IN & SEE OUR lUND ENGRAVED BAR I Ham Ennis homesteaded the site along the Madison quickly became the town of Ennis. M. 0. Jeffers did ross the river. The two towns. their bridges, the tall favorable climate soon attracted ranchers, farmers eSsrnen, By the late 1880's, three malor stage lines ihrough Ennis, horse, sheep and cattle thrived; wild plentiful and White Cloud's tribe of Bannack Indians ed friends of all who knew them. Today Ennis as the hub of this active region . .8 community of ople eager to help you enjoy your stay with us FIRST MA 1)ISON \'ALIEY BANK SECOND & MAIN STREETS I'towi 9:00-3.00 Monday . Thurid.y 00-S:00 friday "A Home Towfl Independent Bank (406) 682-4215 LEHMAN 02190 THE EL WESTERN /MOTEL&RES(rnT i1"('I P.O. Box 487 U.S. Highway 287 South Ennis, Montana 59729 406-682-4217 YOUR ROOM NUMBER IS S TO ENP4IS U.S. HIGH WAY 287 cJ c3 1 18 26 Iaoch Hou&. 22 TO YELLOWSTONE 14 15 CREEK Eicutive HOUSe 125 I TACKLE SHOP -H - TOWNSHIP \\ _%\ '\ L ! -' I- I I - r1 - - I.' ..' - . . -." - '.4 1 \ kk i \\ \ \ .j I L)j< :i ;' i. /;. t. ! I L --- Jj- IL: . j' /t ,! , 0 QEM 'MO UNTA IN SAPPHIRE 6MINE Location Gem Mountain Sapphire Mine is in one of the most beautiful areas In Montana. Located just 24 miles southwest of Philipsburg, Montana via Rt. 1OA and State At. 38 from 1-90 a major east-west freeway. It also can be reached from 1-15 a northsouth freeway via 1-90 and 1OA and Rt. 38 (see map). The camp and mine buildings are in a small valley with mountains rising on all sides. There are pine trees and aspen and Rock Creek, with it's native trout, can be heard tumbling along. Camping spaces are available in the trees or near the office and pond area. There is fresh well water and chemical toilets, but hook-ups are not yet available, tho they are in the future plans for Gem Mountain Mine. What is a Sapphire? The precious Gem Mountain Sapphires are a variety of the mineral corundum that is transparent or translucent. Essentially they are aluminum oxide, but some of the aluminum is often replaced by small amounts of chromium, tetanium or iron, or a combination of these. The chromium is said to be responsible for the red shades, tetanium for the blue and iron for the yellow. Although the best known sapphires are tints of blue, they exist in all colors of the rainbow. The red sapphire, however is known to the world as a ruby. A remarkable feature of the sapphire is it's hardness; except for diamond it is the hardest stone in the world. Sapphires, being 4 times more rare than diamonds; a large sapphire can nearly equal a fine diamond in value and a large ruby may be worth several times the price of diamonds of the same size. LEHMAN 02194 History Sapphire was one of the first stones considered to be a jewel by man. Bible writers of thousands of years ago referred to sapphires (Song of Sol. 5:14) and (Isa. 54:4-11) also (Ezek. 1:1, 26-28;1O:1-4) and (Rev. 21:2,19). In ancient times the sapphire was used as a talisman and was supposed to bring the wearer good luck and the good luck was to continue even after it was sold or given to another. Wearing a Sapphire was thought to allow the power to think clearly, pacify enemies and preserve chastity. The gem was supposed to be capable of rekindling forgotten friendships and restoring blighted hopes. The medicinal value was also emphasized by early man. Ground sapphire was used to cure all heart disease and also for curing boils. As an "eye' stone it was applied to the eye to dispel afflicitons. It was also thought to have the power to kill snakes and demons. During the middle ages Sapphires were accorded strong symbolic powers. If sent as a present, it stood for truthfulness and affection from the giver. To dream of sapphire meant the person concerned would escape from some imminent Idanger. Because of the protective ability sap- phires are supposed to have, many kings and LEHMAN 02195 oriental potentates wore sapphires and still do. There are Montana Sapphires In the crown jewels of England. Sapphires were discovered on Rock Creek about 1892, according to Dr. George F. Kunz, who wrote Gems and Precious Stones of North America and was a gem expert for Tiffany & Co. and a special agent of the United States Geological Survey. In his scientific papers, he wrote, "that the Rock Creek deposit of sapphires appears to be exceedingly plentiful" and he was proved right. The Rock Creek deposit is notable as the only placer concentration in Montana rich enough to have been worked commercially for sapphires alone. In or around the year 1902 the American Gem Mining Syndicate, with headquarters in St. Louis, Mo. aquired the Rock Creek deposits. They mined the area for over forty years and shipped tons of sapphires to their factory In Switzerland to be used as the jewels for the Swiss Watches and also for instruments bearings as well as gems to be cut for fine jewelry. The gem quality sapphires were again described by Dr. Kunz as follows: "At no known locality has there ever been found so great a variety of rich colors in corundum gems as here." "The richness and variety of colors were unequaled: ruby, hot pinks, pinks, salmon, lavender, oranges, golds, yellows, yellow browns, browns, blues, greens and blue greens and etc. Often the stones show two or three distinct shades of one color. Many of the colors have never been observed at any other locality and all are of unusual brilliancy." Since the commercial mining ceased in 1943, there have been several private owners over the year and in 1979, the GEM MOUNTAIN SAP- PI-1IRE CORP. purchased the holdings and the mine has become a tourist and rockhound paradise, where people from all over the world and from all walks of life come to have the ex- citing discovery of finding their own beautiful sapphires. .tfr'i,. LEHMAN 02196 BR1TIH COLUMA s_ .-'9-- ..- o_ sds. - Wl*1s9 P.ce PM ALBEHTA a- GEM 'MOUNTA I SAPPHIRE 'MI !I a a --._ - _._. s__ P ._ I '(9 G GEM 'MO UN TA INS. SAPPHIRE 'MINE BOX 706 PHILIPSBURG, MT. 59858 TELEPHONE 406-859-3530 LEHMAN 02197 his year enjoy a perfectly wonderful vacation adventure in Yellowstone Country Montana! It's Big Sky Country... an incredible panorama of broad valleys, majestic mountain ranges, crystal clear lakes, and wheat colored hills., all laced together with fast flowing steam5 - like so many silver threads in nature's infinite tapestry. Vibrant sunrises begin every day in startling vanety. and each season offers its own quiet excitement for the pleasure of visitors. Velvet green Springs melt into lush Summers when meadows revel in colorful wildflowers. Cr-isp Autumns, punctuated by hues of amber and gold. are more brilliant than an artists palette. And then, the crystalline symmetry of a Montana LEHMAN 02199 Winter. This is the way the world was made to be. but seldom is anymore. The El Western is the ideal place for you to appreciate the magic that is Montana. It offers easy access to the Madison River - acclaimed as the finest trout stream in America. You can float or wade this sparkling river -- angling for large Rainbow and German Brown Trout. And if you crave variety, five other superb blue-ribbon streams are within easy reach. From the spacious lawns at El Western you'll see three mountain ranges - the habitat of trophy elk, deer, antelope, bear. moose, mountain sheep and mountain goat, plus an abundance of wild fowl such as Canadian Geese, grouse and mallards. They are part of the two million acre Beaverhead National Forest surrounding El LEHMAN 02200 Western. Here you can enjoy some of the finest fishing, hunting, back country exploration and skiing to be found anywhere in the world. Rustic log cabuis take you back to the romantic Old West, but the tastefufly appointed interiors, many with fully equipped kitchens, afford you complete luxury. Whether you choose the Executive House, which will accommodate 15, or select a cozy cottage for two, your comfort is assured. The authentic cowtown of Ennis. Montana, only one-half mile away. offers you all needed services, plus fine Western dining, a vanety of stores, sport and specialty shops. Even a challenging new golf and tennis club! Nearby Virginia City, an active community since 1863, is a well preserved example of the early LEHMAN 02201 days of the Old West. unspoiled by neon lights or plastic facades. and with an Opera House where the Virginia City Players regale audiences nightly from June through August. Yellowstone, the World's First National Park, and queen of the area, is a breath-taking drive of only 70 miles. No visit to El Western is complete without a tour of this spectacular natural wonder. On the way to Yellowstone you'll stop at the Visitors Center at Quake Lake. Here you'll see the results of an earthcivake which loosed a huge mountainside and dammed the fast flowing Madison River. Another nearby impressive example of nature's supremacy is Lewis & Clark Caverns. Guided tours take you into the vaulted chambers and intricate passageways of a majestic mountain. LEHMAN 02202 Or consider a winter vacation at El Western! With Bridger Bowl and the Big Sky Ski Resort in close proximity, you have access to two spectacular but uncrowded - downhill ski areas. . - where lift lines are rare. Snowmobile and cross-country ski trails are abundant and varied. There is ice fishing -- and the views of our snow-covered mountains are consummate glory. Recreation here is unlimited. . . theres so much to do. . and you avoid the usual tourist crowd. . This year - or any year - El Western opens the door to Montana magic! LEHMAN 02203 SPEDAL FEATURES * AAA Recommended * Color TV * Direct Dial Telephones * Electric Heat * Fully Equipped Kitchens Daily Maid Service * Large Picture Windows Full Baths Fireplaces Reser,ations Recommended LEHMAN 02204 El Western opens the door to Montana magic! THINGS OF INTEREST Yellowstone Natinal Park - Natures Wonderland Virginia City - National Historic Monument Nevada City - A Restored Mining Town Lewis & Clark Caverns - Largest w the Northwest Museum of the Rockies- Exhibits from Brontosaurus to Blackfeet Historic Headweters State Park and Buffalo Jump Red Rock Lakes end Wildfowl Refuge U.S. Fish Hatchery - Raising Millions of Trout 1959 Earthquake Slide Area - Desolate Quake Lake Hebgen Lake Recreation Area The Gravelly Range Road - 100 MileS of Mountain Vistas and Valley Views Ghost Towns, Old Mining Camps Beartrap Recreational Area - Whitewater Float Trips Lake Ennis - Fishing. Swimming. Abundant Waterfowl Fishing and Hunting Guides - Float Trips Ted and Bobby Bjork P.O. Box 487 Phone: (406) 682-4217 Ennis, Montana 59729 LEHMAN 02205 Welcome To COURTESY OF: BOZEMAW AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CONVENTION AND VISITORS BUREAU AND LEHMAN 02206 POPULATION Area population approimalely 35.000 friendly people. I ELEVATION - 4793 feet high in the Rockies SCHOOLS - Montana Slate University 8 public schools Mount Ellis Academy CHURCHES - 33 churches representing many denominations; Soldier's Chapel, 40 miles south in Gallatin Canyon. SWEET PEA FESTIVAL - August Community Festival Arts, entertainment, parade, sports . fun for all. Photo by Rick Bu!h SIGHTS TO SEE -Things to do in and around Boze man include the Museum of the Rockies, community and uni- versity theatre, a symphony orchestra, lectures, concerts, the 13,000-seat M.S.U. Fietdbouse - home of the Bobcats hosting . circuses . . 4-H Congress . . . indoor track meets . . basketball tournaments - .big name enter. lainers . - . rodeos, including College National Finals Rodeo annually in June. MONTANA WINTER FAIR - The Northwest's finest exhibition, . a showcase for the new models. . . . live- stock shows . . - .homemaking - .. . handicrafts.. . . youth-club showmanship. BRIDGER BOWL AND BIG SKY-aremajor ski areas nationally recogni2ed for long seasons and powder snow. MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY - A land- grant institution, offers bachelor degree programs in more than 46 separate areas, masters in 34 curricula and doctoral programs in 19 specialized fields Almost 10,000 students study in the Big Sky State University. Throughout the year, Bozeman and the University cooperatively host innumerable conventionS LEHMAN 02207 MaOUd Headssa_tie4risssouri Rh'e' TOUR 1 late Park Lewis & Claik Caverns* I Three Forlp of ihe Missouri Fos Manhattan MadIaon Butlalo 0 Jump Silver Star )State Monument BOZEMAN b Ancene, us t 191 No na Twin Brldfes Sheridan McAllister AIder Gulch Aider Historical *Museu Nevada Virgfnia City City I! Ennis CAVERNS - VIRGINIA CITY TOUR From lozeman drive West to the Headwaters of the Missouri Rivet. one of the siop-overs of the famous Lewis & Clark Expedition in the early 1800's. Continue West on U.S. 1010 the fabulous enchanting glory of the Lewis and Clark Caverns, a spelunkers delight, complete with 2 hr. guided tour. Drive South on Hwy 287 to Virginia City antI Nevada City, restored western ghost townS offering piays, curios, food, end refreshments. Stay the night in Bosemsn arid enjoy our hospitality! LEHMAN 02208 TOUR 2 Nor,i * C 8 I3OZEMAN VII gini a *City Mevada City Museum Lone Mtn. Ennu. Lake Big Sky Ski Resort * Soldier's Chapel C C,, C U) Earthquake Area Visitor Center * Quake Lok Hebgen Lake West Yellowstone Yellowstone National Pask GALLATIN CANYON - YELLOWSTONE PARK TOUR Drive South horn Bozenar Cr U.S 9 to Bug Sky Resort and Soldiers Chapel. enjoying the mountain scenery, Gallatin River. fishing and picnicing opporlunities (please use a litterbagi) Continue South to Yellowstone National Park for a full day of viewing natures most unique phenomena, including geysers, paint pots, wildlife and beautiful scenery Drive beck to Sozemaru for an evening of excellent dining and re lexation. LEHMAN 02209 TOUR 3 utte Bridgei Bowl *SLi Atoa C) A 26 0,-) U: to Uvingrion '; ' tO &0 Hyahte Rcsen'oii ti C Recseiition * Hiking Rcreatlon Area Hiking IM,,-,. MS. r-...s. BOZE MAN AREA MINI.TOURS [)rv NortteS1 from Boiernan on Hwy 86 to beautiful Bridger Can yon, the Bridger Bowl Area (15 mi). Flaming Arrow Nordic Center, picnicing, fishing, and sightseoing at Brsckett Creek and Battle Ridge campgrounds See you back in Bozeman. Drive South from Bozemen on 1 9th Ave. to the Hy&ite Canyon Re creation Area for fishing, picnics hiking and camping Meet you back in Bozeman. Drive East on 1-90, take the Bear Canyon turn-off and drive up the Canyon for hiking or Nordic skiing Steytlie night in Bozemanat Ofl of our finr motels or campgrounds LEHMAN 02210 LEWIS end CLARK 10: Butte CAVERNS Mis&oul 10: HeIen 287 MISSOURI FIEADWATERS STATE PARK p Thtee Forks MADISON BUFFALO JUM Four Cocner BRIDGER BOWL SKI AREA GALL AT IN FIELD CITY NorrIs BEAR TRAP CANYON I'<I-4YALITE CANYON Ennis Lic 10: VPRGtNl, and EVADA CITIES Lor.e Mot,1o. BIG SKY RESOR1 DISTANCE FROM BOZEMAN Eridger Bowl IS rnuie Big Sky d5 flhiIC5 1-lyalile Canyon 14 miles Lewis Clark Caverns Mis5ouri Headwaler Slate Park Virginia CiIy Yellowstone Park 50 mile. 30 miles 67 miles 90 miles / \.__' \_ Gardine (sufle Lose West 'Yellowstone - I YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK --.--TO: Billings LEHMAN 02211 182 Sleepin9 Poornt Rastur ant Lounge Indoor PoI Convention Fecilities I-SO & N. 7th Ave. c0owtt SANDERS RECIPI Kentwck fred Chiekt 215 N. 7th Ave. - Phone 587-0? 16 Museum of the Rockies Montana State Mureunt Hours: University 9:00-4:30 daily flozeman, Mt. 1-1-30 weekends (Winter Hours - CJosrJ Mondays) MONTANA WOOLEN SHOP LOJO DISCOUN1 CENTER 2121 WES1 MPJN 9.9 wEEcDAYS 10-6 SUNDP.Y PHONE 587-0624 OvCi 3000 rine Swetr. - Ca - (ebrIci - Blantr.te - hot Sporuweir - MS Enda - Jec*.I, - ONto \r MIII SaI.eroom Pikes -: ,-iro too 8ormar hton(v-e 59715 (Jor$Wc41 0 C4y LeThIO on US t9fl pta-no (406) 581-B3 lurroreon) Leige Scud Ear Stack & Lobster - Child AMPLE P 302 N. 7ihl I) .e_F, C I I J1 Kt-- I - Natural Food Restaurant Whole Grain Bakery 1211 East Mirt .586-3711 CIed ShluIde 'bofpoMain 20th E0 (4061587-5174 c-I 0 Homemade Mexican h2- Food 719 South NInth at CoItt9e 8ounin, MQfltiri$ 586-4516 '-I 21 I,---- j.e' f LEHMAN 02212 r,utt,,t, I. r , "Home a! the Clessfc Run" 237W. Main BOzeman Montana 59715 (406) 586.3381 Soft Service Laundry or Drop 8udI H Alupte RV. Pqking A1ltcrl'-d / )oys b We.,tc D&F Cleaners & Laundry 1228 Vt' Main 587- 53ff' Qulfty, servIce, guaranleed and only at a McDonald's price. MC DO iN 1500W. (l) MAIN 2307 VILj MAIN BOPZHEOMNAEN(,4M0)O5N6T7-A5N24A1S15 MotelP8o0i0aAnPartmEnt Units 22 U H 25 2c 27 2S H 3fl H 3] VC -I-- r -L Ao,oIo Driss Aid.r Court tans 14-24 I 24 Fou,bnoII. A.-y... Fourth Ase'.ur AIdn,-o,, SIren Annul. Fart- 1.71 Fo. Street 0-31I F,idIy 5trnai Antalope Arapaho Avenue Arr.p.ho $t,rtl 3-22 3.20 3-20 Front Strut Frontage Road Oa.dm,r I'ark Otis. A,n,ra D.iae Garlield Streel Arnold Sirnal Anotoinal Hit. D,i.t 1-26 GUIs.naon Onion Gk.ckn Court Arihor SIract I .55 Gold As.r'u. Ark 0mw A,p.o Sire.i 0-24 C,okIe.ni,lo Road K-IS. MW Gold Way Aspn %Sy voC.do Sirni 5-25 Good Mcdk,nr Way 1.29 0-IS G,nI Street N-SI AIsu-oflh P20 G,arrd A.00r N-SO B.ho<1 Stun' 1-20. 1-20. G,.nt St,t.0 1-23 I -20. P-SO Grant ChamL-rIond D,ivr 1-22 Kala Eat. Unot 5-25 t3...I. Way I -24 B..ru.oc$, Stat,. Coo,i 1-12 G,iIIo, 0,1st 1.11. IIt,sIOi Dolt. 0-25 Il.gt,enrt-' lPM lb-Si, 5-23 B.nI.r lana Haul! $Irnt HrIt,amOI Coon lt.ih,ni Dylan 0-IS Iba-r,wn Sian' 1-19 Hat-.. SIreal 1-il I9caIi, Sln.,I P4.t HnmIorI Sirnut 1-22 1-23 1L-I2?7 Bi,d. Sir..' 14-17. N Il H.nd.non Sin-n 1-27 lIlorL Aaonue I(Iackn.o,, P1.va 8o7Ifl Mar. BoIut Lana Hand Si,.,* Koothili Co.,,' N-SO Itn,kap. Drior M-26 1-18 Ili1hiar.d Boulesand P25 N-SI 1111h1.nd Cooni P17 H Strati NN-SflI N-Il Lane 015 1-14 lJ,inl'oat Uris.. 0-30 Ik,nr.n Aornna 13n.dIa Ijd1-Asrnrw Krid.. Coaja, I),hr AV.00.. Ikyani Sa,,i lk.11olo S,,..i tilotlonmoctil A,,-no N-SO. 14-23 0-27 0-19 0-Id 0-19 Nit, 3-22 0-20 lIoPho.n Drise 10081- lInt-. flUmann Dow. kr Pond No.1 Id., Asa-tror Indoalnial Dn. i.e..-. Boul.s,ad i.Iku.o,, SIneyI 14-24 l'44 5-22 14-22 0-20 N-Il 5-22 .1-22 Cwdy Lana Canal Pin. 0-27 N-aS Juha Nanilo fins. Juniper Siren I-SI K-il. N-Il C.da, Sian' 0-17 hogy Ik.uk..e.,i P-SI K.nyon Dolt. 14-25 (3-25 CIwntn,. Ibis. Claoryfloiw C1,pim..nn Slnnt P25 Kn.at. Lbisr P-aS Knit Siren 320 I SirutI 0-25 I-SI, I-Si P-i' Cltursh Ao.nua Cit_ID Cboc.i...d Sirtot N-SO lagos.. Sin.ni 14-26 Land.. P,d,onl I.-22, N2S L.noh. Asriwn 1-19 I -Sb L-27 Coil.t,. Sr...i Colt.. Awm.. Comn..',.l,lD,rr. Coiion.coodSIr.. I I -72 I lurch. Sire.' M.fl I inert- Pin. N-il N-It Lomas lIrisa Madam SI,nnl N-SI - N 24 N-SI 1'-ZS .1-22 Ma,.desn Lan' K-IS Cu.to.a Si,.-.' Cuttins StrylI 1-SI. P-21 Mank1- Ror.l I 26 Maph. Skis. 1 14 I'-24 Dtsh Ian. flia-io Si,..i P-SO 1.14 0-19 91aon SirnnI ?'lrIU,.iian lb..1 Mndos. Lana M-24 P-I? 325 Do.oM.mn (,ul,h 1-13 Mend.'nh.11 Sir..i 1-20 I).-.-. Sir.., .1 22 M,,l,asrI, Ascoon I-SO 0.1114.,. 13-SI Mol.a.rI, SI,ea N-I9. 14-23 fllaI.rron Siro*i Obollas Dolor 0000j3.1DOiVt :r r a I-SI Montana Si,.ni N-23. N-19 jCj HS-fl Inuow 5t,nI 0-25 Na..h. 13th'. i; :=r= 1-' I-St I - IS I I.Mnlon Siren Iiglnlrt.sll' As..".' IIgh,h As.nnta (J.o.nib Aseno. Silo SInnor FAi Dan-. F,wltr Aornoe rnc.aIt, Coon Ildi.rnh Aonnu, filuIr Asenor Iion. I.nn.- I-IS I-I, K-lb. 14-21 14-21 P-fl 0-28 1-27 1-24 J-19. J-2I L-2 I 14-Il Nmalnnnh Awunu N,nlh A.rnu. O.Is Si,aoI O'Cnnontl I),lsr Old Ynlonston, Itoh OIin.e SI,erl I,., Is Sum' Ira, Stint 1'a,h,,'. lttni I'inrcnesl Unva Plum As-anon I-Si, 1-19 14-17. I-SI 1-12 025 5-22 1-21,1-20 N-Ill 0-I? 1-1-20 I'-24 4)17 I'snnn.. 15,1st Ibawbid, Ridgr Rrmngton Was Kilt,.- I rail Hour, Attn.,. Sc, or Ass-rn..SrsnIr.niI, At-root 5,-tenth As-mu. Sho,I 'heft Silvnrwooul Dolor Single Iran Court =i= K =i= L 3-21 114 N-Sit P-Sb 14-25 I -27 1-19 1.17. III i-19 M-29 I-Id SEmmenial Si.,irnnth I Shoib As-on- Sourdool' Sourdoosl' Sno,dnot,I, South Thin. Sprint, Cr.- Sprin4sR Spoor. 0,1' SI,nod,I,,. - Riverside Greens Ouallly TownhoUie S Cuslom Hom On RIverside Country Club 587-1204 Rice, tide Development Ce 618 W Grillin. Di e 16 Holes 01 GoII Tennis Cow-Is Swimming Pools Tnep Club ExcellenI Trout Fislitng Reslauanl & Lounge Loranz G corner Mel. I WIlkon LEHMAN 02213 I t Spec memnk Soupt e&f,orn P3OZ jiofli 7. 1000 T T,ve1 101 Wesi Mri Bozernar, Montan 59?1b Ptonr (406) 686.5458 BOZEMAN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 1206 EAS1 MAIN 8OEMAN MONTANA 59715 PHONE (406) 586-5421 I J j0 P Q R S T LI 11. THE 4-B's CAFE 1 DOWNTOWN BOZEMAN Optn 24 Houis 421 W. M9in 12 -'rL1 1 n MEMBER FDIC N Your Homo of Tote) Banking 14 208 EASt MAIN - 587-0641 Ii /;\NEED IT? 15 (AENTAI) RENT IT! 2104 industrial - Bozemen, Ml 5971& 406/586-5444 ri FREDERICK'S Ice Cream P.row and Reatauranl h IR 726 NORTH TTh AVE. ramily Dining 7 a.m. Ic 11 p.m. daily 19 20 Daily Whilewate, Float Trips 0IiIho adtion Yellowilon, Rv.r, C.I! 995-4295 or R.D,vatiOnI LEHMAN 02214 -J Trislu,.,! II 1-lunhlng Tres,ur Go aturday lhru Tu.sday Occasions API (or Guts Quality 311. Hmj Mon. 3:30-5:30 .asound. liolening easy and 00.inU /ffi (I J35 3277 567- ourmet Bozaman f1 INN 1% Downtown in Main East 12 EUAR -t. r [NEI DAMADA House Glit The 586-1737 - 1n Hng9erty 205 -COURTS C SPORTS AThLETIC I)NIVERSAL 537-4415 Main W..l 25 SeMc tthk?tic UNIVERSAL 14-21 14-20 1.24 F-21 K-IS '4-26 1.27. (-20 0.20 1-29 119 113 UnIC. F.O Mirnb.r .597-9222 SIred E 104 System Bank First Member Bonli Rational Fal .Bozeman Bank First 11 10 29 fOt.nrho. V.,9., Wi3O.. Was. WiUno, I.oni W34a tft4. D.Ka IV.glnd9n fl..ni WiiI.,.a Wailaca Road Wn.jn.r..h..i Sf,.,.I VilI.,rd rr.4.I Vi9I.-nne 1-20 11.21 H-IS -19 G-19 1-19 .1-21 1.10 (.4.25 14-20.14-71 .J.21 .,.o.\ernSaeTr1Dho4Ienrr.iddrIeTf,1oVneodnIolnylir.v Fifth 1o..I( 1..aouoih Aoenu. Twslfth E,.d r,ad. A.no. rr.,cy Aa.nn Th,riten*h 1-li P-Il I-IS 1(21 L-18 P.20 14-29 5-22 1.17 P.11 1.17 S Aenu. Third Aan,nErnad Tch.i Aono. Tanth SoIroa.n. 5-a.fzI. OrIq $ao,Jonon floulno,d Sua..l St..el SIan. Road 1lfl Sto,, 5rnnI 51q 1.27 P-23 J-12 1-26.14-26 1.24 0.2.1 P-2* 0-10 1-21 1-21 .1-19. 1-13 kl)r1('r Rood F4,d-e Ro..d C.a.1. Conrf .aiJ NH -1 28 Mnin W. 2825 12-5 Holidays & Sunday 10-6 Saturday 10-9 Fri thru Mon place' pleasing pb'vple the MALL MAIN Avenue 7th P-lorth & 1-90 588-1521 (406) 0e!c Hour 24 Phonea 1180 ,...oRates Budget 8IIDTfL NVINH31 SIO James Denney, 59, is a native of Fairbury, Nebraska, where his journalism career began as sports editor of his high school newspaper, The X-Ray. He graduated from Fairbury High School in 1942, and served three years in the Air Force, including overseas duty in Europe. Alter the war, he attended Doane College in Crete and received his Bachelor's Degree in 1950. Denney served on the administrative staffs of the late Congressman Karl Stefan of Norfolk, and Congressman Carl Curtis oi Minden. He has been employed by newspapers in Fairbury and Crete. He joined The Omaha World-Herald in 1952 where currently he is a writer-photographer for the newspaper's Sunday Midlands Magazine. Denney's photographs have been published in Life, People, Thne, Sports Illustrated and Giwnour Magazines. He has won several awards in competition in the Nebraska Press Photographers Association. In 1980, Midland College presented him the Midlands Award for Distinction in Journalism. In 1983, he was given the Addison E. Sheldon Memorial Award by the Nebraska State Historical Society. Denney's photograph, Nebraska Treasure,' was judged Best Of Show in the 1976 Stuhr Museum photo competition, "Nebraska: The View From Within," which was open to all Nebraska photographers. He is married to the former Donnalee Brt of Crete. They have four children and five grandchildren. For information, contact; Sturtr Museum ot the Prairie Pioneer Exhibits Department 31 33 West highway 34 Grand island, NE 68801 (308) 384-1 380 Stuhr Museum of the Prairie Pioneer and James Denney present FOCUS ON NEBRASKA II A Photographic Essay oy James Denney eftohvceeurSsagtroaenteennisto.sefttNhoaevtebdrraoatsSktahanedtPhHineilerls.Ralaidpkgeoe.te.AnWtdiaehleeprrehrvuoenorn8myroagupthhlorioof yukogiunh aeCbWiooyvreMen.heath1nerpSw!egatsoatee,trne/btseealdotmIy4*'jtperlexe,hsietbhnietteoladfnc{htoiel,oarwrpkahyotIothegeeraspthkheys IHOtYahamorerguArsTjhsawthoaaniitlseldvisai stThoe.n(hHslT;yeeeehnc/rSeokahanyeladndlvmadaeclaHulhsntaaiolelppsept,enekwra.thiorn/HeutdthemtrmhrraeoivaSlulsetyigo,oalhucupfxatrhawtoCtel:emitw.,y, .ceFiloan,eamrpm7Wmfi1eouoiomtnpyfielteminetotoys.f . ' ce coined ti,' Vu/dn 't a llabout 'hrase that "NebrasY Is The ore. That's what "Focus On g the "Good "into focus STUHR MUSEUM of the Prairie Pioneer JUNCTION U.S. AND D 4 MILES NORTH OF Grand Island, Nebraska !92! 'I. Where Nebraska 's Pioneer Heritage Lives for Tomorrow LEHMAN 02218 Ah'.SPEND A DAY TO REMEMBER IN TI Dj MAIN BUILDING (Open All Year) TIME: Approximately 1 Hour We suggest you visit the Main Building first, where exhibits will introduce you to the larger scope of the outdoor museum. FONNER ROTUNDA (Open All Year) TIME: ApproxImately 45 Minutes The main building was designed by the late Edward Durefl Stone, one of the foremost architects in the modern world. The first floor contains au art gallery, gift shop and 100-seat auditorium where visitors may view a short orientation film on the nuiseum's attractions, "Land of the Prairie Pioneer," narrated by Henry Fonda The Gus Fonner Memorial Rotunda, located south of the main building, houses the late civic leader's noted collection of Indian and Old West rnemorahiba. Exhibits reflect plains Indian cultures and contrasting cultures of the early western settlers. The rotunda is designed like a giant wagon wheel, with exhibit wings as "spokes" and en lndi8n sculpture grouping as the "hub." ANTIQUE AUTO AND FARM MACHINERY EXHIBIT I Open May through September) The second floor features exhibits relative to pioneer life in Nebraska. Garments, tools, gadgets and furnishings of the late 19th century are tastefully displayed in bright. uncluttered surroundings . Located on the east grounds, the 200-piece exhibit in' cludes an 1880 threshing machine, steam engines of the 1890's, early kerosene, distillate and gasoline tractors and numerous examples of horse and tractor-drawn farm implements. The exhibit also includes 15 antique automobiles, typical of which are a 1909 Model T, 1913 Overland and 1903 American LEHMAN 02219 HE LAND OF THE PRAIRIE PIONEER CD) RAILROAD TOWN Open May through September) TIME: Approximately 1 Hour (a) NEBRASKA MIDLAND RAILROAD (Operates May through September) TRIP: ApproximatetY 30 Minutes An authentically te-created Railroad Town is located southeast of the main building Consisting of 60 original buildings which were moved to the site, the town is typical of those established along the right-of-ways in the 1860's. The business district consists of a bank, general slore, post office, hotel, barber shop, shoe shop and newspaper office. Other buildings include a depot. blacksmith shop, schoolhouse, country church and early Nebraska farmstead, Homes and business buildings are furnished to the era, including the cottage where Henry Fonda was born. The town blacksmith derriunstrates his craft, and costumed guides play roles as townspeople in prairie communities a century ago. LOG CABIN FARM (Open May through September) TIME: Approximately 45 Minutes A I og Cabin Farm with eight structures is located east of the main building. The farm interprets the period of 185, 1867. Major structures date from 1857 and arc made from both round and squared cottonwood logs The Nebraska Midland Railroad. Nebraska's only authentic operating steam train, takes visitors for rides across the museum's 200 acres of rolling prairieland, with stops at Railroad Town and Buffalo Junction. The 13-unit train includes a 1908 Baldwin steant locomotive and 1897 coach. SCHEDULES I (Effective 5/83) YOU CAN BOARD THE TRAIN AT 2 LOCATIONS. (See Map) BUFFALO JUNCTION RAILROAD TOWN Your ticket l pond for a return trip to yotir point of depurluru RAILROAD TOWN--------- Sunday: Departs at 10:32 a.m.. then continuous runs from noon Monday through Saturday: Departs 10:32 a.m. - noon 1:29 p.m. - 3:03 p.m. . 4:31j.m. BUFFALO JUNCTION Sunday: Departs at 10:47 am., then continuous runs from 12:15 p.m. Monday through Saturday: Departs 10:47 am. - 12:15 p.m. 1:44 p.m. - 3:18 p.m. - 4:46 p.m. (NOTE: 4:46 pin, run is one.way to RaiI,oad Town). ALL TIMES APPROXIMATE: SUBJECT TO CHANGE OR CANCELLATION -- ADULTS AGES (7-16) FAMILY EXCURSION.... $1.50 $ .75 $5.00 No smoking, food or drink allowed on train. Passengers must renairr seated whili train is in motiol. Passengers are invited to watch engine turned or turn ttble north of Railroad lown Depot LEHMAN 02220 THE STUHR MUSEUM COMPLEX Mdin Building and Former Rotunda open all year All other exhibits open May through September UI 34 CURVE NOTE \u rna wiIk ili,ouqri 11w Raittuad 1vi i' Lng Caht,i ftrrn iii 1Ii FARM MACUINERY = I rAN11QUE AUTOS 34 ILIRNIABLi Iii JFF:AI 4, .UJNC1 K iN / in;MAIN b1JIt PICNIC AREA '-YONNER ROTUNPA LUG CABINS ARHOREIUM r"i L)IPUJ m I3LJErAL0 - 1 "CI,,', ARIA Stiit' Mu,.ui" w.s nao,.d to, to B. Stuh, (mm 19514. proo' nmnt G nd l.Ipnd bu,inI,,,.$r end hielory vho dcnet.d I.nd nd ne,ney to sts,t 14,5 p,000t I I()RSI Stl(I. (1 IHV (HURt 1-1 HOOt LEHMAN 02221 General ' Information Admission prices and hours effective September. 1981. and are subject to change MAY THROUGH SEPTEMBER ---- -- Adults $3; Ages 7-16 $1.50; Children under 7 free (Extra Charge for Train Rides) Open 7 Days a Week 9A.M - 6P.M. OCTOBER THROUGH APRIL Adults $1 50; Ages 1-16 $ 75; Children under 7 Free MONDAY SATURDAY 9 AM. 5 p M SSLNPY -. 1 P.M.-5M. I Gift Shop in Main Building Picnic Area on Grounds Campgrounds South on U.S. 281 Motels. Restaurants and Service Stations close b LOCATION G.-und PTEROWIt nd iand WT5RCHANG Stuhr Museum of the Prairie Pioneer , tas-supported Subdivision of Hat County Goveinment 3133 W. Highway 34 GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA 68801 PHONE 308/384-1380 n 1 : c-t. i'.,, LEHMAN 02222 CZ?J1$ INDUSTRIAL MINERALS' L PLAINFIELD, N. J. OCTOBER 21, 1982. NAME ACUILAR, JORGE CONTRERAS, MIGUEL GIABE, JOSEPH !iERNANDEZ, r MANUEL KOPSAFTIS, z a MONTLJFAR, :ILIBERT0 U MORGAN, BOBBY ADDRE$S 120 Randolph Rd. Plainfield 01060 (Apt. 31) 520 w. 7th St Plainfield 0762 (P.O.. Box 2936) 24 Lilac St Edison 08817 (P.O. Boxl328V 750 E. Front St. Plainfield 07062 1329 Rock Ave. No. Plinfieth 0 70 60 511 Plainfield Ave. Plainfield 0060 71 Jersey Ave. New Brunswick 08901 PH S S 754-0843 138-60-5692 (.212) 567-5799 10346-084O, '(Sitr-Tri t: 985-8059 297-4126 153-48-5192 .7cy;o23755-0971 146-50-3103 147-44-8961 I -, 7530983 1/ -.,- 828-555-9 562-21-7189 / /..., - '1.33_5-2s640t PAQUETTE, ARTHUR 438 Somerset St. No. Plainfield 070&0 757-097 070-18-0615 STOLTE, P ETER TROY, HECTOR RD 1, Box 19H Glen Gardner 08826 RD 1, Box 88 Milford 08848 -537-636 72l-264r 995-4872 155-561l30. 10 4 013-07'-845F * Laid Off 4/13/82 (26 Shifts Worked) 3-31-80 6-8-al I... 12-3-7 3 6-11- 74 3-4-82* -.. I 1 3-4-82* 1O1-2 - 7-Z1-80 4- 9-29-69 $ 8.00 $ 8.Q0 $ 8.90 $ U.10 S&l4ry $ 9.40 S 9.40 $ 8.20 HuntviI 7., 74 -? t4u ,4I CIA__ Ac' / AJ4 rAil 2 / /11f 147;7 // - E11 LEHMAN1O f 2, A. The Hermit3v, honiv nt President Andr Jac !cnr Nashville H. Rocks 1ount. on Hwy i: E near Johnson City. built in 1770 ond remai' the oldest territorial cop standtn on its orjinal in thi U.S. LEHMAN 02226 F 1 h lCflflLSt' Stie lueun1 tr(1sur4. from .h' slatis und ,rcscnl Niuhvilk. on the l,ans oF the Cumberland luver in downtown Na%h ,Iad l)onid oldest re$tilIev n tlu LEHMAN 02227 WWn34 COdnth u_c J1(fl,01O 40 Decatu F4'0t10si34 5. P.7101. Hun tsviRt S(l,L-coc 41,1 C,o-b16 43 Hu.MI. Ln.4. 5,,.))' 410 !"''-" I sdwi 'I PS. C,)) Phio3)p16o Tuscaloosa 43 IhLlnd 0207.44. 4P)44Iv I 0' (,rn Ltn*0' b.'O.g. 0 6744. tn. (444,110 AdMuoio 4,44)00.4 FLORIDA C.. tonI. Ssr.ngs uffport 44103444 4.1044.20, -. 'Nrg.0-,00.' GULF OF MEXICO C) Th* H It *.ln Co ALABAMA OCJLC 0' MILLS 0 10 20 00 30 0044 INCH (QUMS 0P44024V01'V.S 34 (4.3(2 PART)))). INDEX TI Cli IES AND TOWNS If) 33.413 C,2.4I4 .9-4 D*..1171] 1.3 4.3 Co..o.n..o4lo)4323) . 2-3 64. 434 03 E.8.yN 14 C.op.,7,I44 1.3 0mM-N 1.13)... 6.3 111444.11.. (3 o84j%. '-4 4044m16 2.173.. (4 Gu.lv. 171 Cl 111440*0134.433)0342..,......06-441L0.414.83.,20.%33..0 0-2 tplNU b.3r.,. 2-2 p IAII 1,42) ........N Oil)64-,.4m 314,11 ...... 6-) 13.341.. )'64 *1114111 I,23 -. 03 4448.1144 . C'-) 144)1,44) 2 13,742. L*.03 2.444 . 01 810. 4,11) DI 131*81.00 2-3 33* 33.1)2, 9,444 0)44n1I 3.1% 40 3 4 2-4 4444.334. - *114,, All O..lom 0,744.. 03 44144.4* 7 2.3 CI...'). I 143 1.1 CN.44 1A 6-4 2.444441 444 4.) C-I 1.).. 2.0%.. ..,v 3.4)4 41 4121(30 4,343 23 744, 2,278 .....82 0.42.110 33 62 3018.I*)4 8,44) ........I 0033414074.110 )7 MIII, 10,42) 4-3 441144.40 2-4 4,444 - 1-2 Fa.) (44, 1.340 4 lUllL ... ...4409411(144.. 84 4441.41,444 l,414.cq 1.444113.0) . 4.5 .2-4 4648.141.4244413 4.... .4D-3l Ci40Igu 224$ . . 72.144 - (-4 6440314.144 83 21443433 C-) (44I..n. 17,301 AIn43) 1,131 3*0448 1(042 - o 17.07) 2.7 El ).4 At.,ov 1.110. .. . 313)4 1,211 - (3 8-4 C.mOu .7(7 . - C.I.1k'lI I3h 3i4 02 6.1,4 1i.7C I P 2.1*10 7 lIM.nII. 1,1)7 0t1.'*.4-. '5.3741417 III) .....CI F4*1..34)142.20433 1 .0(32t(04*li4,'N444444),NI0I4.,. #2 31431S13O2 44 )II 4) Fi44, 1,381 ..... 13 44,11.40.043. (4 7(47 lApol 4,13) 44 271 0-4 441018.714 01 640*, 53420.., . 14 1*$lfl4 43) 43 644,3044 3313 1 C.... 4 7# 44 .o,,'..-t IM1 - .4 , 433 03 M1144sw 32,1% 11.4 Ul44Ie 0-413 2.7 C4 I44,.18017.1.,.... C) N.A7,' 0101 #44us3.443 C.) #ufl..il4 -. . ll P..mOI. 13111. 1,11418413)1 - J'0.7 P.o 80, LIII. 2-1 0,In"- 8-) Iu.2Y? 03 l,In.1.I,. 24 C14-41-4))4'N003I),1l34133.....CCl 1-I0l9T3nn.41lI4A..,Ir3.).44. . 31-2 .04 4.4 Riii.jt. 1)2 02 1)773 ......c-i 4-4 9111414.01, 7.114 4-3 7 lIft$433 ,. 44 24 C 2 l.o. 2,21) .04 114144 4-0 1C10.t,224. 4-4 4,314 22 0118. 77.371 6-3 88.0144... Ci 344444.0 1,74) 8-2 840*0,44) .. Dl (I4I (-2 lJ11onu 37.235 .2-3 l40 1.744 7.-i .1) 13714444, 0,444441242 1.: 7 ,444 444 IsA )03I I. 2 LEhMAN UZiS 4 5 'it: vvui Us /TiL't flaUOnCiIt var/c elT ctu :c LIII ire ti tJ!r i t 1) 1 "i'. I !r --1 !r :uu u; ((l?i1e(L li' :c: ' i':lcj 'c :u ';':' (?i c;i'l '/-c'N c lIzie c, '1 Athl (i tilL' ue _; -'i il/ Li'!t ;;ite, u- ''c, ;:e;p J-.iU )c(i ui Li :,':%I4 !l (lA)1' 1; tire tlI(' ;';JLL'';4 j / - 1 ;Ic : t. /eiI 1( j' ng in Yellowstone comes with a watercolor wash of new green on the hills; with the sight of leggy young elk gamboling on riverbanks still edged with snow. Spring is the true new year in the wild and of the awakening wilderness. As the season advances, wild flowers dash color on the rneadot The long summer days are perfect for wilderness adventuring. Autumn is one of the most interesting seasons. Grazing wildlife come down from their high summer pastures. providing visitors an opportunity to watch magnificent bull elk patrol their harems and bugle their ageless challenge to rivals. Stands of aspen pour down the hillsides in cascades ofgold. Shrubs brighten the riverbank5 with bronze and burgundy. Th nip of crisp autumn nights sharpens as winter approaches. It's time to get out the cross-country skis. and sno oT..iinie to plan snowmobile and snowcoach expeditions on the park's miles of grooned roads. It' a special time in the fresh. cold air with evenings warmed by a crackling fire at Yellowstone's Old Faithful Snow Lodge or at Mammoth Hot Springs Hotel. F-v cllowstone offers many adventures in the five distinct "worlds" of this magnificent national park. There is as much to do as there is to see because Yellowstone has more for the visitor than sightseeing. A Concord stagecoach ride and a twilight barbecue introduce the rustic charm of Roosevelt Lodge in its setting of Douglas Fir. There is horseback adventuring near the spectacular Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone, where a wild river thunders 24 miles between sheer cliffs 1200 feet high. r m zII 0 1W p3 To Calgary -, lethbcidge CANADA Glacle NaUorml Par* \ '. Spokirn fr, WASH. I L'ORE. Hella Canyon i.-. C1lg Hole Nallonel Roc. Area ,''8attlefi&d National Monu -n0 IDAHO To Reno Idaho Falls Craters of The Moon Nat ,nat Mor,urr,ent Twin FalIa NEVADA - Og Salt Lake City NEVADA UTAH GeaM Fs MONTANA N,DAK. Livingston 8iliInge YEL.LOWSTO NATIONAL APK d?anii National P8rk Custer I3attleiiekf National Monument -- -- Tvirs Tower Natlor,& Mon utnant [1 To A Jewel Cave National Mon Wind National \NEB. Flarnlno Gorge N&lont Ptr.. Area - omosat,t T- N1tlonjtl Mornirn,nf COLORADO T 0 LODGINI A D!WIN( fl*NGcR STATiONS L uBuc CAMPGROUNDS () BOATING To LMngston nd Roiwnn. Moqtjsqia 0ARDttINa! E,*.ncs 4dv HORSEBACK RIDING To Red Lodge. Montana Lww O.y $' '?ir4tOIdF ; Ois, Sboi . To Cody, Wyoming nr*nce Perhaps none of the worlds of Yellowstone is as famous as Old Faithful Geyser. And, it is only one of thousands of hydrothermal wonders in Yellowstone, such as Mammoth Hot Springs, where mineral-laden waters have found their way to the surface to sculpt graceful. pastel -hued terraces. Wildlife watchers will delight in a cruise on Yellowstone Lake where moose may he seen in the shallows along the 100-mile shoreline. Yellowstone visitors won't want to miss any of these five "parks within the park." Plan to spend at least a day in each. Mnmmoth Countr, Country Canyon Country Gjscr Ljkc Country Cointry illions have b'aveled from throughout the world to see it guwmanioltJlhsootrnegfasaecmothtfaobweurlseautgpOeetrilyodtsnheF.urai.ntiT'dtshehforounuilne,statoohnfedtthsweenoosfrkldy's ptwGhaoeoiynnusdtseaeprrnossd,tsihnroaeYmnt dbealurlokbotabwhblesilrnteoghnhypeydodrNoorlaotshtt,iheocernomramlolaarlPflaurlk. fftehewiastumarreielsali.othGnautyeeesavtrsisd)egnecoeltohgeicresceennsitti(vointylyoaf enjoy corn fortaMe accommodations at Old Faithful Inn, Old Faithful Lodge and cabins and Snow Lodge and cabins. Fine dining rooms, cafes, gift and photo shops are all convenient to sloerbvbeievsiswiteolcronmeeedys.oSupaancdioiunsv.itriensgtful lounges add to evening enjoyment. Regular Scenicoach the visitor into this expeditions take landscape that is a contemporari4' reminder of the earth's ibnegthinisnisnpgesd.aClohmeaertspoef nYdelalodwasytoonrem. ore WY -- _wIV__a___W_-V_-4. _a . - _____ ne of Yellowstone s most exciting scenic adventures can he discovere' 'iit the spectacular Grand canyon of the Yellowstone River. The unruly Yellowstone River roars and foams through 24 miles of golden-hued cliffs that are headed by a thunderous waterfall higher than Niagara. Theres more in the surprising Canyon Country. A petrified forest, mute tsthnony to previous geologic ages; ''volcanic pinnacles from 50 million years ago. Wildlife r. the ver' '. countryside. Visitor at Canyon Lodge in the heart of this unique area offer modern cabin accommodations, a variety of fine dining and gift shopping - a comfortable home base from which to explore the varied features of the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone. Wildlife photographers will want to drive through lovely Hayden Valley and anglers will want to fish for cutthroat trout in the beautiful Yellowstone River. Horseback riding is available and scenic bus tours depart on regularly sclwdukd sightseeing adventures. lie Old West comes to life in the Roosevelt Country of Yellowstone. Visitors settle in corn fortahlv at rustic Rs'tioyroglesin,evtfoeoolrteL-soth.doHgrese,erbenatechsketlefeudxnpineisdawitbieoesantuestr.infu- l. stagecoach rides, wagon rides and Old West cookouts with four-legged transportation both ways. From here visitors may of Specimen preserved in Revxiodpkglaoen,reiwcthhmeeurpedeftaornirfdeiseatdsshfworeersets millions of years ago. Nearby is Tower Falls with its volcanic pinnacles. Also found nearby is the ancient Bannock I fLfinordsdtigaveneanTntrudarieclas, bhiniingtoshrtnoh-aeodvpfiadorerk.scooRnmoifoosoretfvambelltean's z 0 t3 0) aYamrceeaclkclooeomwvthmsetirosoenddaeawvtvieioatnnhcjasfstiapirone,ndcp.iariTnelhlehae,ixgarahsotplilioleginnnhgttahonhafditllas sage and laced with small lakes and aaslntirvgeelaemar.nsCdthowametleol fdafitesRrcogovooesoerdvtfehilesthL"iOnogdldgfeoW.r etshte". -tTT -S r'wi 'r our cast arches over Yellowstone L e an4 seconds after your lure splashes a fighting cutthroat trout strikes. Explore the 110-mile shoreline on an expertly piloted guided fishing cruiser. Or rent a fishing boat and discover your own favorite fishing hole. Photograph moo5e, u'aterfowl and eagles along the scenic shore or just relax in the serene setting of Yellowstone Lake. On the lake's west thumb is nestled Li - Yellowstone's newest visitor complex. Grant Village. Three hundred bright modern rooms provide excellent, comfortable accommodations that overlook the lake. A beautiful new dining room provides good food as well as inspiring views of the lake. At a different shore side setting. Lake Yellowstone Hotel offers fine dining as well as comfortable accommodations in the hotel or in cabins. Modern cabin accommodations are also found at nearby Lake Lodge. Clo5e to both is a modem marina that serves the boating visita eu' of Yellowstone's hydrothermal feat-ures have the sheer grace and ieauty of Mammoth I-lot Springs. Mineral-laden hot water from deep beneath the earth's crust have found their built twiearitutpootnhetiesruroffaccaesacnadd,inogvteerreraocnesd, stone. And still the terraces grow and change as the water continues its timeless sculpting, each terrace lightly stained in pastel colors. More than 700,000 gallons of water and two tons of limestone pour out each day. There are scenicoach expeditions available for those who come to marvel and photograph this extraordinary natural rIIll wonder. The mountainous country nearby is home for bighorn sheep, frequently visible from the road. z Horseback those who ewxapnetdittoioenxsplaorreeatvhaeilraoblllienfgor o Mammoth countryside as Yellowstone's original explorers saw it. The Mammoth gmivHniaofoartrtineaeSnteiypndxrcoitpnehfhgpiasostcituocHonnoosuamhtlsemoulrpaeoaslsndt.aadaPnutCildroaaannbnbsetaianaaudnslotdaipnfyfrugiolonvwareirdidetehians.iang a, a, - a ,,'s #1 Re,e,'nttitnts for hotel accomr,rndatic,ns should be made well m advance of your arrival. For room rates and reservations, contact: Reservation Department TW Sen,ices, Inc. Yellowstone National Park. WY 82190-9989 PHONE: (307) 344-7311 C.onflrmativms will not be sent to guests until a deposit, as outlined below has been received by our company. Payments: A deposit covering th first nights lodging at each location reserved must be received by Lc within 14 davy of the date the rpwrt,aSicn Is made. For foreign visitors, this lime limit is extended to 30 days. Pro per prepayment assures that thc room ren"roation will be held throughout the day of arrival regardless of the guect'c arrival time. Guests arriving within 14 rdave of the date the reservation is made may guarantee their reservation with their American Express, Master Card or Visa I Canedlatums and Refunds: Cancellations of lodging reservations made within 2 days of the guest's scheduled arrival date z tn7l result in forfeiture of the first nights lodging rate. e For the winter season, cancellations made within 5 dave of the pjguesf's scheduled arrival date will result in forfeiture of the first P.Jnights lodging deposit and that portion of the snowcoach tAdeposit covering trips scheduled within 5 days of the cance Pa- date. Reductions in or partial cancellations of resenied .cnmocoach seats or lodging accommodations may not he made within the 5-day cancellation period. Such reductions or - cancellations will nor 1w refimded, Lodging Check-otis Tim, is 11'OO am. (10:00 a.m. Snow Lodge - winter) Craking is not permitted in or around any of our rooms or cabins. Cooking in Yellowstone is allowed only in designated crn.;'gmunds. Pets: Dogs and cats are allowed in accommodations only if they are quiet and housebroken. They may not be left alone in the rooms. Guests with dogs or cats might prefer cabin accommodations. Pets arc not permitted on trails or in the backcountry. They must he kept on a leash at all times. NaMmnI Park S.-rnir, Entrance Fee: This fee is callected at the entry gafrs per privat park. The NI'S Entrance Fee is $2.00 per visit k 5Otjeruieit twr omenrvg b bus. U.S. citizens who arc physically impaired, over 62 or under 16 years of age or have current Golden Eagle passes arc exempt from these fees. Climate: During the main season, daytime temperatures often hover in the 70's while night-time temperatures drop into the invlgorating 30' and 40's. Please plan your clothing accordingly. While it is not anticipated, all rates, dates and transportation schedules are subject to change without notice Note: W,voming sales tax: 3% state sales tax at Canyon. Roosevelt and Mammoth; 4' state sales tax a? Old Fait hful and Yellc'wstone Lake area. Complete hook-ups including water, sewer and electricity are available for recreational vehicles. There are 358 paved hack-in sites, maximum trailer length of 40 feet. You can make resert'aHone. Coin'-operated laundry and showers available. Fireplaces and picnic tables not available. Hard-sided vehicles only. Sorry - no pop-up tent trailers, tents or units utilizing fabric or canvas, because of wildlife activity. Check in after 11:00 am and before 10:00 pm. TW Services, Inc. operates a number of individual tour programs originating in the various Yellc,wstone Park gateway communities. Additional tour programs also can be designed to meet visitors' needs. Horseback Ridrx Mammoth Hot Springs Roosevelt Lodge Canyon Lodge 5addlt' up! Take a trail to old-time adventure. Gentle, traiheLce horses and congenial guides make it easy and fun, and the scenerii makes it unforgettable. There an' one- and two-hour rides, morning and afternoon. Old West Cookouts From Roosevelt Lodge Ride in a horse-drawn wagon to a delicious dinner served under the pines. Or enjoy this evening steak cookout via an exciting stagecoach or horseback ride. Seenwruiser Mini- Voaes From Bridge Bay Climb aboard a big scenicrviser. Take in a view of Yel1ou. sfne Park most visitors miss. Your captain will keep you ---posted as the scenicn,iser glides dong. Cruises are scheduled fee- quently throughout the day. Guided Fishing Trips From Bridge 8ay Marina We have a guide who can take you where the fighting cutthroat are. Your guide. boat, rod, lures and gas are included in this exciting "fisherman's dream." Gather up a group and make this the best fishing trip ever' A free fishing permit is required and is available at all ranger stations. _,,_'__ ,-, 0 &rnicoarli Excursions TW Services, Inc. operates a fleet of climate-controlled sightseeing tour buses that are operated on an hourly, half-day. full day or charter basis. These tours are narrated by knowledgeable driver/guides who provide commentaries on the animals, plants and major geological features of thc Park. And - they stop along the way to allow visitors a chance to explore interesting areas. Activity Reservations Rezenci ions may be made in advance fur sightseeing motorcoach tours, stagecoach trips, scenicruise'r boat excursions, guided fishing boats, Old West cookouts and horseback frail rides. For rates and to reserve such activities, contact: Activities Department TW Services, Inc. Yellowstone National Park, WY 82190-9989 PHONE: (307) 344-7901, Ext. 5240 Confirmations will not be sent to guests until a deposit, as outlined below, has been received by our company. Pamen1s: Full payment for all activities reserved must be received by us WIthin 14 days of the date the reservation is made. For foreign visitors, this time' limit is extended to 30 days. Guests arriving within 14 days of the date the reservation is made may guarantee their reservation with their American Express, Master Card or Visa cards. Cwwellitimss and Refunds: Cancellations of activity reservations made 5 or more days in advance of the date rcsered will be fully refunded, Cancellations of activity reservations made within 5 days of the date reserved will result in forfeiture of the entire prepayment. Activities include horseback rides, wagon rides, stagecoach rides, cookouts. ccerticruisi'r rides and boat bookings. V. j -r 'k- 'o ,J1tMf91 ar,w visit to Yellowstone r Park in winter is an adventure into another world. Its a world of quiet. hushed by a thick blanket of snow. It's a world of unearthly shapes and contours where frees wreathed with frost loom ghostly against the blue winter sky and waterfalls are frozen in mid-plunge. Even as it appears to sleep, Yellowstone is alive with the continuing saga of the wilderness. Bison plow through the deep snow as they paw for the autumncured forage below. Elk pafrol the white meadows and graze on grass still green from the heat of nearby iot pools and bubbling springs. Deep in the heart of this winterscape visitors find comfortable lodging and a base for winter exploring in the Old Faithful and Mammoth Hot Springs areas. From each, the visitor can venture into the uncanny landscape on cross-country skis, or explore the park's miles of groomed roads on over-snow vehicles. popular winter recreation center for years, the Old Faithful Snow e and Cabins in the heart of the ,Lpark beckons the visitor to a whole world of winter activities. Comfortable rooms, fine dining, ski renaIs. instrud ion and ski guide services all are reasons why this area is a favorite with cross-country skiers. Snowmohilers, too, find Old Faithful a warm home base from which to explore the park's miles of groomed roads, including the "Grand Loop" tours with their convenient rest stops at warming huts. Winter turns the geyser basins near Old Faithful into an r otherworldly landscape, wreathed with the steam of the bubbling hot pools, hot springs and spouting geysers. Wildlife is much in evidence, often wandering right into the Old Z .- visFiatiothfrul ! complex. Elk, bison and smaller wildlife winter here in the low country where forage is more easily available. After a brisk and busy day in the clear winter air, there Ic a i'arn fire, a hot drink and a good meal to return to while reliving days that make for years of memories! I- I. ..rf - a a i he on/v winter visitor facility in Yellowstone accessible bii automobile. Mammoth Hot Springs is a burgeoning headquarters for snow sports enthusiasts - or visitors who simply want to sample the winter wilderness from a comfortable home base. Sited close to the parks Gardiner, Montana entrance, the Mammoth Hot Sprfrzgs Hotel offers comfortable accommodations, a fine in exceptional wine list), and a winter wonderland to explore outside. Activities include cross-coun try skiing either tracked or skied-in trails or genuinely "cross-country" and you choose your own f-rail. There are miles of groomed roads for snowmobilers. Snowmobile rentals, clothing and gas are available at Mammoth. A full-service nordic ski center also offers rental equipment, instruction and guide service. And the fun at Mammoth Hot Springs is often old-fashioned - like a horse-drawn sleighride or impromptu songs around a fireplace. One of tile most popular of Yellowstone's winter experiences is found here in the park's Northern Sights. Come explore and enjoy. -- I,, i - YVU! (U ) V V1flUT 16 IIIIIIIIuII, IIlIIIIIIIPI1IIIIIA IlIllIltIllOI PLAY $1 j['jN[j{'JEli'3INT) B $2TWO PLAYS FOR [zJHN1sN C THREE PLAYS FOB $3 II rou PLAYS ro $4 liii 111111 I FIVE PLAYS FOR $5 I N1NPENNNININ N NN NNN IIP4NN 1NNNNNNN NNNNNNNN N NN N N NN N N NNNN(N - 1. PICK SI MHMHERS IN EACH PLAY. 200 NOT MAWR IN REU. 3. KEEP MARKS INSIUE Hux. 4.SEE GAME HLILES *1W INFORMATION ON HACK.