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Show 11 STANDARD JUNE r. 20, 1974 THAFS WOW, HEAVY-Br- ad Draper, Ralph Draper, Roosevelt, displays the fish that did not get away. The 15 lb. German Brown trout measures 30 inches and was caught by Mr. Draper in the Green River this week. Using a six pound test line and night crawlers as bait it took less than 15 minutes to pull in the trout after it Was hooked. Mr. Draper was with other members of the Division of Family Services on an annual float trip down the Green River at the time of the catch. son of rewarding than ever at . . FOR SALE FT70 Vi Acre and 1 A PAIR BEATS ONE OF A acre lots We can Natural gas water and power on property. Why rent we will finance do it right! Basements, silos, ponds, backfill, concrete removal our fill-dir- t, SEE specialty FREE ESTIMATE VON HASLEM Call Don Smith GARFIELD REALTY Office, phone Home, phone 722-240722-200- KIND-Bu- a buckskin mare owned by Bryce Olsen, ck, birth to twin fillies this past week. One is a Sorrell, one a brown, both are doing fine. 'Super Pet', the sire, is owned by Don Mecham. gave Licensed I Insured CEU planning workshop hears needs of eastern Utah area 1 722-444- 6 8 The coal producing counties of Eastern Utah and the oil producing Uintah Basin face water shortages, lack of sewage disposal facilities and adequate housing, participants in a Community Develop-- , ment Workshop were told Friday at College of Eastern Utah. Sponsored by Rep. Gunn McKay, the day long session attracted more than 200 people from government, business and industry. DODGE CLUB CAB! tore inside-the-ca- 34 room tor people, pets, and prized possessions b EXTRA William G. Bruhn, executive director, Utah Department of Community Affairs, said These areas have specific problems that demand solutions. He said more federal aid is needed. Loans are not sufficient. Many of the existing programs are designed to help urban or rural areas and our small Utah communities fall between the cracks, he said. These areas are not coming as beggars to the federal government asking for help but as areas that can provide help in solving the nations energy problems. Mr. Bruhn said he expects Governor Calvin L. Rampton to sign an executive order next week creating a Kaparowits planning committee that will have strong local orientation with Kane and Garfield counties. He said a new community of about 15,000 people is expected to be built in this area. Another speaker who mentioned the of creation of a new possibility community, this one south of Vernal, was C. L. Peurisoy, Energy Venture Division, Sun Oil Company. He said his company has plans to develop oil shale on two tracts of land south of Vernal He said there is a possibility that a new community would be needed because the 60 mile drive to Vernal would be difficult in bad weather. Mr. Peurisoy said his company, through an independent organization, will have about 20 people employed in the Vernal area this year making an environmental impact study. The company expects to have 1080 people employed by 1977; 2140 people by 1978 and 2750 people by 1979. Many of these would be short term construction worker. By 1980 there would be 1700 to 1800 permanent employees. He said the success of the ventures depends on the price of oil being no lower than about $10 per barrel. Oil shale would be mines and not by atrip mining. Donald J. Watkins, manager mining and exploration, Utah Power and light Co., said that even with efforts to conserve energy and higher costs of energy that the demand is growing. We are in a squeeze to provide large amounts of money, water and coal for power production. He said the company has a lead time of nine years in building fossil fuel powered plants. He said UP & L is planning for 10 new generating units including the one just completed in Huntington Canyon. He said We see no viable alternative to coal during the next 10 to 15 years. Mr. Watkins said there is a 75 percent shortage of metallurgical engineers, and only three schools in the country that are considered top quality. Clinton Harrison, Executive Director, of Basin Association Uintah Governments, said the Uintah Basin is facing a lack of potable water. He said there are restrictions on water connections in some areas and a minimum charge of $10 per month for culinary water in some areas. We cannot supply the need for wat$r in the development of oil shale without assistance. He said agriculture, which is a basic industry, must be protected from having water taken away from it that is needed for its survival. We cant take a drink of water without taking it away from agriculture.", he said. Gardell Snow, Ferron, chairman of the of Association Southeastern governments, said the counties he represents have a shortage of all services especially water and sewage disposal Our communities are small and heavily bonded. We must have federal assistance. The need grows more critical by the day. A total of 14 government and business representatives spoke to the group. Rep. McKay said There is a time for identifying needs and for planning and action. The time for action has come. He said smooth growth of these energy rich areas will be beneficial to the entire Phone news items to 722-513- 1 extracted from deep ELECTRONIC IGNITION, STANDARD. AVAILABLE WITH FOUR-WHEE- L Sears DRIVE. dilCtlflffilkiftiUTiyft state. CUBIC FEET OF INSIDE STORAGE SPACE FRONT DISC BRAKES, STANDARD. ihts& iffffllKtiim 90 days to 1 year certificates and Golden Passbook $500 or more Announces Free Drapery Decorating Service for The Uintah Basin Area Our Drapery consultant Shirley Muse, is ready with professional ideas. Shirley will be in your Regular Passbook Savings Accounts area soon. DODGE CLUB CAB POWER WAGON! drive is only the beginning.) (Four-whe- el CHOICE OF "Call for OR V8 ENGINES. POWER FRONT DISC BRAKES, STANDARD. GVW'S TO MONEY-SAVIN- G Dodge CHAVS iN Appointment Today" 8,000 POUNDS. ELECTRONIC IGNITION, STANDARD. Gardner Dodge and Case Co. 722-224- 5 - Roosevelt Custom Drapery Consultant 738-559- 5 637-228- 1 637-034- 0 INTEREST paid quarterly on certificates. Substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal. Deposits insured to $20,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. teZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANKteft Founded by Brigham Shirley Muse Young-187- 3 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Vernal, Roosevelt, Duchesne 8 k |