Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 40

served for three years in the programs exploration evaluation of raw U.S.S. destroyer Floyd B. Parks programs 40 Star Tribune. Casoer Wvo Thursday, June 14, 1973 Wyoming native is opening day speaker WASHINGTON A "Report From Washington" is scheduled for 9 a.m. Saturday from Keith Knoblock, assistant to the president of the American Mining Congress.

A 1959 geology graduate from Northwestern University, he assistant editor of Mining Congress Journal and served for 18 months before becoming assistant to the director of government relations. Salt take City, Utah, is nine miles long and eight miles widf material sources used in the company's manufacturing processes, and industrial waste disposal. He joined the American Mining Congress in 1966 as and was then employed in 1962 as an industrial economic jeologist with the 3M Co. in St. Paul, Minn.

He was involved in quarry planning and development SADDI-ESTRING Jack 0. Horton, Wyoming native who is assistant secretary of the Dept. of the Interior for Iand and Water Resources will be a featured speaker. Report from Washington Tourism featured The Dave Johnston Plant is aiming toward tourism. A recent investment of more than $35,000 was made by Pacific Power and light to build picnic and sanitary facilities in a park just east of the company's access road.

The plant is located about two miles east of Glenrock. "Actually, this park area has been in use by both fishermen and school groups touring the DJ plant over the past several years," said Bob Moench, vice president and Wyoming division manager for The park is designed for use by senior citizens and handicapped people, and is equipped with semi-circle ramps to accommodate persons in wheel chairs. Open fires are not permitted at the site, however. Horton will give the luncheon address Friday at the opening of the annual convention of the Wyoming Mining Association. Confirmed by the Senate March 1, Horton was sworn in March 12 after serving by Presidential appointment asthe federal co-chairman of the joint federal state Iand Use Planning Commission for Alaska since March 17, 1972.

Horton also has served as deputy undersecretary of the Interior. He was appointed to that position in August 1971 by Secretary Rogers C.B. Morton. Horton, 35, was raised on the H.F. Bar, a family ranch established by his grandfather, the late Wyoming Congressman Frank 0.

Horton. He was graduated with honors in geology from Princeton University and read in the honors school of Politics, Philosophy and Economics at Oxford University under a Rhodes scholarship. Horton entered the Naval Air Training Command, receiving his wings in 1962 and was assigned as a lieutenant to a naval jet airbourne reconnaissance squadron outside Tokvo where, for three years, he flew, studied Japanese and traveled extensively through the Far Fast. He was separated from service in 1965 with seven decorations and 165 combat and reconnaissance missions in Southeast Asia. Horton returned to Oxford and received a master's degree in 1967 and returned to Wyoming where he became vice president of the family cattle and resort corporation.

During 1969 Horton was employed as an assistant to Russell E. Train, former undersecretary of the Interior. In this assignment he was named executive secretary of the federal task force on Alaskan Oil Development established in May 1969 by President Nixon. He served as a special assistant to former Interior Secretary Walter J. Hickel and was appointed deputy assistant secretary for program policy and, later, deputy undersecretary of the Dept.

of the Interior. 1 i Exxon Is Proud to Be a Member of Wyoming's Mining Industry COMPANY, US A. JACK O. HORTON 11th Commandment posed by legislator LANDER State Rep. Harold E.

Meier, R-Fremont, says there are more than 10 Commandments. He speaks at 2 p.m. Friday on "The Mining Industry and the 11th Commandment" to the annual convention of the Wyoming Mining Association. Raised in Greybull, he received a geology degree in 1954 at the University of Wyoming and worked as a geologist for the then Pan American Petroleum Corp. Receiving a law degree from UW in 1959 he became a practicing attorney in Lander.

Meier served three terms in the State House, serving last session as chairman of the Agriculture, Public Lands and Water Resources Committee. He has served two years as a member of management council and is now chairman of the Management Council of the Legislative Service Office. 2 ri HAROLD E.MEIEH Energy is topic PORTLAND, ORE. A resume on energy is the topic of CP. Davenport, vice president Ml- of Pacific Power light Co.

Davenport speaks at 2 p.m. on "The Energy Scene" at the annual convention of the Wyoming Mining Association. Born in Boston in 1928 Davenport was graduated from IiOomis Institute at Windsor, in 1945 and attended Dartmouth College. After service with the Marines, he was graduated with a civil engineering degree in 1952 from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He has been employed by since 1962 and has had various engineering and management assignments in both staff and field operations, including hydroelectric power planning development, civil engineering investigations, manager of rate department, manager of Medford, district, and was elected a vice president in December 1968.

Responsibilities for corporate planning and development include environmental services and coal mining activities. For 76 years, The Kemmerer Coal Company has produced coal- -For Domestic Heating -For Locomotive Fuel -For Power Generation -For Food Processing Our nation now faces an energy crisis. At Kemmerer Coal, we dedicate ourselves to Increased production of coal to provide energy and industrial power for Wyoming and the West. 1 gappp-jjgj mm- iBm DAVKM'OKT WYOMING MINING ASSOCIATION Welcome To Casper See You at the Convention And Associates Hospitality Cocktail Hour Saturday Night TNI h. w.

Moore KEMMERER COAL COMPANY GUNN-QUEALY COAL CO. FRONTIEt, WYOMING BUS KLAYSMAT, Mgr. BOB HECK and TOM CARTER, SaUimtn Hwy. 87 Eoit Ph. 234-4533.