castle dale造句

• Bradley recalled a conversation with his fourth-grade teacher in Castle Dale, Utah.
• Though born in Landstuhl, West Germany, Bradley grew up in Castle Dale, Utah.
• As the county government center, Castle Dale benefited substantially from the expansion of county services.
• Spending four days in Castle Dale, Utah, checking out a 7-foot-4-inch, 16-year-old Shawn Bradley is another.
• The period from 1940 to 1970 saw a decline in Castle Dale's population, from 953 to 541.
• The period from 1890 to 1910 brought a doubling of Castle Dale's population, from 409 to 848.
• In that year two townsites were surveyed, one known as Upper Castle Dale and the other as Lower Castle Dale.
• In that year two townsites were surveyed, one known as Upper Castle Dale and the other as Lower Castle Dale.
• The two communities, only apart, have had closely related histories, but Castle Dale has been home to the main public institutions.
• Named after North Horn Mountain, near Castle Dale, this formation in Emery County contain numerous Cretaceous-and Tertiary-era fossil invertebrates, microfossils and palynomorphs.
• In 1882 Upper Castle Dale took the name Orangeville in honor of Orange Seely, even though he resided in the lower town.
• Orangeville people were dubbed'Skillet Lickers,'because molasses was made there, while the Castle Dale people were called'Woodenshoes'implying that Danes had settled there ."
• "' KEMR "'( 102.1 FM ) was a radio station licensed to Castle Dale, Utah, USA . The station was owned by College Creek Media, LLC.
• The town's central place in education was reestablished in 1962 when North and South Emery high schools were consolidated into Emery County High School, located at Castle Dale.
• "I won a lot of championships against the Jazz . . . in my back yard, " said Bradley, who grew up in the Wasatch community of Castle Dale.
• Like the other communities in western Emery County, for most of its history Castle Dale has depended on an economic base of farming and livestock raising, supplemented by coal mining.
• The opening of large coal mines and the construction of large power plants in Castle Dale and Huntington in the 1970s changed the economy significantly and the population grew sharply.
• Most of the coal is shipped by truck to Hunter Power Plant, a coal-fired power plant owned by PacifiCorp's Rocky Mountain Power division, just south of the town of Castle Dale.
• The shorter route via Woodside rather than Castle Dale was considered again in 1916, due to problems with maintaining the latter and a new bridge over the Price River at Woodside, and it was adopted as a state road in April.
• Riding the crest of national economic growth during the 1970s Emery County's population grew significantly as a result of the construction of large coal-fired power plants in Castle Dale and Huntington by Utah Power & Light Company ( PacifiCorp ) and the expansion of coal mines to fuel these important power plants.