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Show VOllUW i&ii 66 NUMBER 32 August 10, 1978 theIuintahIbasin SERVING ALL OP DUCHESNE COUNTY. PLUS WEST UINTAH COUNTY Pump problems prompt water preservation plea : I V , V; tc: r iivsa ,1 ' '. ' ' - ; . ' - i 4TTf14 ' . '' s . , ESCAPES Williams, INJURY-Ric- hard the driver of this nearly new pickup truck belonging to Max Burdick is helped by two EMT's Brent Wilkens and Marilyn Gilbert, ' , 4 'Vi'- ' xm ' V rfi$ prior to being taken by ambulance to the hospital. He escaped with only minor abrasions, although the truck was totally destroyed. Culinary water users in Roosevelt were asked by city officials this week to impose a voluntary restriction on usage of water for sprinkling purposes during the next few weeks. Jerry Sims, city administrator, states that although the situation is not critical at this point, the loss of a well pump has caused water level in storage tanka to drop to a point during the daytime that could be hazardous in ease of a bad fire. The pump cannot be replaced Duchesne sets sidewalk sale wm In connection with the county fair, to be held next week, Duchesne merchants are joining together- - to welcome fair visitors with a gigantic sidewalk sale, Friday and Saturday, Aug. 18, 19. Most stores with wares that are conducive to sidewalk sales will have displays on the sidewalk in front of their stores all day Friday and Saturday, and they invite county residents to browse by while in the city for the fair. Merchants desiring further information on the sale are asked to contact chamber officials. three weeks. Residents are asked to hold to nighttime watering only, thus allowing the tanks to fill during the daytime, and also preventing for approximately losses by evaporation. If this controls the level of water sufficiently during the repair period, no further steps will be taken. If not, some mandatory controls may have to be imposed for a short time. Cheerleaders hold practice Persons interested in trying out for sophomore cheerleaders at Union high school, are invited to attend practices being held each morning this week at 8 a.m. The practices are being held at the high schooL Permits drawn Winners in the moose and antelope permit drawings, held last week by the Utah Fish and Wildlife, included several hunters from this area. For moose, four local hunters were included in the list For the Bear River, unit, Kathleen C. Dart, Roosevelt, was listed as a permit recipient, as were La Rue and Nick Stevenson, both AhamonL In the Daggett unit, a permit went to John Stewart Chase, Roosevelt. Bonanza unit antelope permits were drawn for Frank Arrowchis and Raymond Murphy, Ft Duchesne Charles W. Branch, Neola, and ,James R. Hall Roosevelt In the Daggett antelope hunt winners were Ralph D. McMullin, Roosevelt snd Larry Swain, Neola. Myton Bench hunt permits for antelope were issued to Clark & Abegglen, Lloyd B. Hallett Jr., and Lynn Rasmussen, Roosevelt; San dra Lee Bywater and Herman L. Gilleland, Myton; and Robert K. Kissling, Randlett Ballard obtains site for offices Ballard town council, along with Uintah county commissioners Neal Domgaard, Roland Merkley and Mel Burke, met Aug. 1 with Dr. Robert E. Morrow, in regards to a proposed donation of 10 acres of land to the town of Ballard and Uintah county for municipal purposes. After receiving the various needs of the community and the west side of Uintah county, a site for the location of building was selected at the- southeast -- corner of the southwest quarter of Sec. 23, T2S, town-count- -- y - R1W. It is anticipated that the building will house offices of Ballard town, the Ballard Water Improvement District, deputies of Uintah County Sheriff, and of the peace. County equipment would be stored at the site for winter snow removal. Other action by the council approved favorably a recommendation by Roy Roberts that a parcel of land miles north of U.S. 40 be rezoned from agriculture to industrial. Also it was decided that no mill levy a justice 40-ac- re l'i West, Todd registration is scheduled Elementary top photo are shown the Indian Brave Luella Kurip, Vernal, is the Padia, R. Duchesne, the Indian brave. In the UBIC prince is Jason Searle, Vernal, Kasey Camp. In YOUNG ROYALTY and Maiden of the maiden, and Jodell the second picture, and the princess is UBIC. Nickie . Winners named in UBIC categories Winners in various categories of the UBIC were announced during the final evening, with certificates, ribbons snd prizes offered. of the winners include the following (others are listed elsewhere in the paper, - and some are not available at this writing): Cut Flower arrangements, sweep-stake- s. award, went to Donna Brown, first with place to Barta Jenkins. In permanent arrangements, sweep-stake- 4 2 by Keya Murray and Bobbie Serawop. Tiny Tot winners were Jasen Searle, prince, and Casey Camp, princess; Jodell Padia, Indian brave, and Nikki Luella Kurip, Indian maiden. Age group winners included Amanda Oakes and Deric Dunsmore, Monica Bailey and Jasen Searle, Angela Ivie and Jenkins, Colly Casey Camp and Gregory Abplanalp, s was won by Pat Hansen, who also won first place. In the Pet show, the grand prises went to Terry Stringham, for the most unusual pet, with Chris Kimball next most unusual. The dog division trophy went to Jennifer Bailey, and the eat division was won by Brandi Wilkens. 0-Baby shotir winners, ages months, were Nikke Hartman and months, Nicholos Jessen. Age Marsha Stevenson and Wesley Gardner. The Indian baby contest was won students attending Todd 'elementary school (including kindergarten) will all register the first day of school, August 24, according to Uintah school officials. In the secondary schools, West jr. high school will have a registration for all new students and any students repeating 9th grade on August 14 and 15. Those students entering 7th grade from Todd and also 8th and 9th graders are to register August. 16, 17, or 18. At this time students are to come prepared to pay their fees and pick up class schedule. This will be the only time that a student may be permitted to make a class change. Jr. high school fees (both West jr. and Venal jr.) include student body fee, $7.50; book deposit (refundable), $5.00; and locker deposit! refundable), $1.00. $13.50 if no Yearbook. ; - Children's talent winners, age 8 to 8 years, were Ginger Buxton, Nikki Brough, Amy Mitton and Brenda Buchanan. Second was Cristy Ross, , third was Jennifer Wilkens. The 9 to 12 division was won by and Natalie Attwood and Tammy Sixkiller, with Kristen and Larry Winkler second, and Blaine Merkley, third. Teen talent winners were Layne Bennion and David Jones, Leslie Cook placed second, and Cheryl Birch, third. was necessary for the town. Rather the community would operate from a small portion of the municipal sales tax revenue and building permits. The present operation agreement between Uintah county and the Town of Ballard was reviewed and the council voted to renew. Elementary opening, signup set With school scheduled to begin at in school East elementary Roosevelt on August 24, parents were reminded this week that they may register their students, pay activity fees and lunch tickets, starting Monday, August 14, and continuing through August 23, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. (except from 12 the tol). Parents registering new students to the Duchesne county school district should bring some evidence of grade, shots, etc. Kindergarten students will need a birth certificate and completed record of shots and a physical examination. Teachers will be at their stations Monday, August 21, and student lists will be posted by noon August 21, so students and parents can come by to check on their room assignment and teacher. School personnel request that parents do not call the school for this information. BUSH! ESS BRIEFS CABINETS will be the product manufactured in a new shop in Duchesne, according to word this week. Headed by George Roth, the plant is expected to employ up to 25 people in the near future, and is expected to expand to some 80 employees in the next few years. Auto Daredevil show this Friday night at Prairie Dog : Thrills will be the name of the game as Olie Anderson and his Auto Daredevils stage their two-hou-r 24-aAuto Daredevil Show, Friday, August 11, at 8 p.m. at Prairie Dog Speedway. Even though Olie has been providing thrills for fans ail over the U.S. and Canada for 21 years, every show is a challenge! Olie got into the Auto Thrill game at, a tender age of 15. Since he was a small boy he was interested in the daredevil game, and at 8 he saw his first daredevil show. Seven years later, he joined up with a daredevil show and went on the road, thus launching his career. Olie Anderson and his Daredevils be executing stunts involving' driving skill and coordination, as well as just plain daring. The show will offer a wide variety of family entertainment, including clowns, professional driver and motorcycle will daredevils. There will be plenty of jumps and crashes. One of the new features of the show will be Mike Kennedy flying his motorcycle over 10 automobiles snd landing with no landing ramp. Olie's son. Josh, 10 years old, will be crashing his motorcycle through a flaming wall of fire. Two of the stunt men in the show are from Utah, Ferron Wyasket and Greg Horrocks, both from Neola. talent winners, up to age eight, third place; back Amy MitJenefer Wilkins, included, left, ton, Nicki Brough, front, Ginger Buxton and Brenda Buchanan, first place; and Christy Ross, second place (right). Nine to winners, in second photo, are, left to right, Blain Merkley, third; Tammie Sixkiller and Natalie Atwood, first; Christy Winkler and Lany Winkler, second. Teen talent winners were David Jones and Layne Bennion. TALENT WINNERS-Childr- en |
