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Show Upalco Unit would assure water for Uintah Basin 15 -- Lost LOST BETWEEN Currant Creek and Starvation, mainly white, WolKter Hound. 40 - 45 lbs., friendly dog. If found notify Duane Watson, 7 collect, reward offered. 224-128- RED TAIL GATE of Chevy pickup. Between Roosevelt and My ton. Phone Fruitland Store. FIVE MONTH OFF Saint OLD Bernard, vicinity Murray trailer court. Answers to Cinnamon, if you know whereabouts please call 722-508- 6. I . Miscellaneous 18 HALLELUJAH! town, the best SWIPE is back in for oil your cleaning needs, carpets, all stains on materials, most effective available for walls and a thousand other uses. Call Steve at Words, 3 or after hours 5 722-246- 722-285- NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Duchesne County throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations in USB&M. 44977 Brant L. R. Nelson and Colene B. Nelson, Box Star Route, Utah 84021. 0.015 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from a well, ft. deep at a point N. 182 ft. and W. 1254 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 27. T2S, R5W; (Utahn) and used for domestic of one family, purposes stockwatering of 2 cattle, 1 horse; and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 acs. in SE'ASE'A Sec. 27.T2S.R5W. 44978 Blaine Sweat, 5020 Springs Drive, 30 Rancho Bridger, Rock Springs, Wyoming 82901. 0.015 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from a well, 0 ft deep at a point N. 700 ft and E. 50 ft from SW Cor. Sec. 13,iT3S, R9W (1 mi. west of Fruitland); and used for domestic purposes of one family, and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 acs. in SW'ASW'A Sec. 13.T3S.R9W. 44999 Dennis Birchell, P. O. Box 233, Roosevelt, Utah 84066. 0.015 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from a well, ft. deep at a point S. 300 ft. and E. 150 ft. from N'A Cor. Sec. 24, T2S, R2W (3V ml west of Roosevelt); and used for domestic purposes of one family, stockwatering of 4 horses, 2 cattle; and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 acs. in NWANEVi Sec. 24, T2S, (43-772- 50-20- 0 (43-772- 100-20- BID NOTICE Roosevelt City is accepting bids for two police cars and one van. Detailed specifications can be obtained at the Roosevelt Police Department Bids will be opened July 8th. 1975. Published in the Uintah Basin Standard June 26, July 3, 1975. Josephine Yergensen, City Recorder (43-772- . 100-50- For Sale New Thns bedrooms, 1 baths, dressing rooms, we Ik la dosets, doable vanities in bath, fully caryatid, built-irange, even, dishwasher, garfaege disposal, two tar fiaishad garaga, big sundock, free standing fireplace Total electric oa ever two acres, Noola highway, 4 aiHas down north of Roosevelt, 10 payment, $44,500.00, phaao or n 454-390- 721-290- 2 Under Construction IVi baths, re Croatian room, two car garage, split entry ea ever to acres of Neoia highway property, four miles north of Roosevelt. 10 dowa payment 2 $46,000.00 Phene or room,-famil- y 722-290- 454-390- 0 R2W. 45000 Craig Wilc-ke- n and LaRae Wilcken, Box 529, Roosevelt, Utah 84066. 0.015 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from a sump at a point S. 325 ft. and E. 220 ft. from N'A Cor. Sec. 32, T2S, R1W (3 mi. SW of Roosevelt); and used for domestic of one family, purposes stockwatering of 10 cattle, 2 horses; an(j use(j from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 acs. in NW'ANE'A Sec. 32.T2S, R1W. 45001 Meldrin M. and Louise Olsen, Box 1262, Roosevelt, Utah, 84066. 0.015 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from a well, 0 fL deep at a point W. (43-772- (43-772- 15-10- 200 ft. and N. 900 ft. from SA Cor. Sec. 12, T1S. R2W (2Vi mi. NW of Cedar View); and TOUGH GLY used for domestic purposes of Smith is a man who takes his one family, stock watering of 2 Makes you hat off to cattle, 1 horse; and used from wonder how nobody. he gets his hair cut. 1 to Oct. 31 for the Apr. lie's tough because he was raised irrigation of 0.25 acs. in on marble cake, rock candy, and SE'ASW'A Sec. 12. T1S, brick ice cream. R2W. 45004 Robert Lee' and Monica Faye Jessen, Box 171, Altamont, Utah 84001. 0.015 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from a well, ft. deep at a point N. LANG 100 ft. and E. 1154 ft. from SA Cor. Sec. 10. T1S, R4W ELECTRIC (3 Vv mi. east of Ml. Home); and used for domestic of one family, purposes HEBER stockwatering of 2 cattle, 2 horses; and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 654-238- 6 0.25 aqs. in SW'ASE'A Sec. 10. T1S.R4W. Call Collect 45006 Calvin P. Electric Heat and Janet B. Powell, P. O. Box and Insulation 39, Roosevelt, Utah 84066. 0.015 sec. ft. of water is to be Specialists diverted from a well, ft. deep at a point S. 665 ft. and W. 135 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 33, T1S, R3W (1 mi. west of Bluebell); and used for domestic purposes of one family, stockwatering of 2 cattle, 2 horses; and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 acs. in Sec. 33. T1S, NE'ANE'A R3W. 45013 Roosevelt Enterprises, P. O. Box 655, Roosevelt, Utah 84078. 0.015 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from a well, 300-60ft. deep at a point S. 200 ft. and E. 450 ft. from W'A See: Cor. Sec. 35, T1S, R2W (2 mi. SW of Cedarview); and used Tin RkLm4 Brae 6o4rick Roosevelt for domestic purposes of one Altamont area family, and used from Apr. 1 4 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 acs. in NWASWA Sec. National 35, T1S, R2W. Farmers Union 45014 Daryl R. Inauranco Companion Weeteling, Star Route, Upal-co- , Utah. 0.015 sec. ft. of All Lines of Insurance water is to be diverted from a ft. deep at a well, point N. 305 fL and W. 425 ft. from E'A Cor. Sec. 28, T2S, R3W (Vi mi. north of Upalco); and used for domestic of one family, purposes stockwatering of 1 horse; and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 acs. in NE'ASE'A Sec. 28, T2S, R3W. I (43-772- I J tiS) Commercial (43-772- Insurance 0 722-20- 454-344- 722-448- fB 20-10- 0 Protests the resisting granting of these applications with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State tea- m- Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, on or before August 2, invest in Real Estate property appraised for sale or or call at home. 1 or office To hove coll 722-200- 0 722-232- 0. 1. Obarhaasly Kay labrum 722-2- 353-426- 1 6 13 JULY 3. 1975 the water is needed now are two major reasons why Utah water officials and state and Congressional officers are pushing to move the CUP along to completion as quickly agjtosaihle Myton scout troops serve community Myton scouts, explorers and cub scouts have been involved in many community services during the summer months. Last week many of the boys could be found with their leaders at the city park iiy Myton planting trees and shrubbery. Many widows have also been aided by the boys in yard and garden assistance. The troop, under the direction of counselor Betty Fillingim are also involved in raising a garden, with which to supply widows and widowers and others in need in the Myton area with produce. Seeds and plants were donated for the project by Ross Brothers and the High Valley Nursery. COURTHOUSE SQUARES ONLY HISTORIANS understand really THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN GOODNESS AND GREATNESS. American Viewpoints That patriotism, which, catching its inspiration from the immortal God, animates and prompts to deeds of of valor, of devotion, and of (heath itself-th- at is public virtue, that is the sublimest of all public virtues. Henry Clay your ability and PCA financing Dee C. Hansen, over 63,000,000 people every week to resources. Of the six units of the Central Utah Project, the Upalco Unit is one of the smallest yet one of the most important in unbeatable 1975. Our advertising reaches course, that the water didn't get to your tap by accident. Quite the contrary. It probably has taken decades of planning, years of building and many, many millions of dollars to enable you to lake that shower when you want or have that tall glass of water, not to mention the fact that your lawn and shrubs are green and fresh in August and September when it often hasn't rained in weeks. If nature continues to bless Utah with normal precipitation, we have enough water in most areas of the state for our present needs. But, water planners must plan for the dry times not for when there is plenty of rain and snow. And, what about those areas of Utah presently experiencing tremendous new growth because of the demand for our energy producing resources? Utah's water officials have and are planning to fill Utah's future water needs and to alleviate already critically short areas such as the Uinta Basin and the Wasatch Front. The Central Utah Project is a multimillion dollar water reclamation project designed to collect the spring runoff when the winter's snows melt and gush down our streams and away down the Colorado River and to store that water until it is needed in the summer and fall. Another aspect of the Central Utah Plan is to move that water, in some instances, from where it is found naturally to where it is needed. This means that through a complex and intriciate system of water exchanges throughout the 12 Utah counties involved in the CUP, water will be diverted from areas of low demand to areas of great need. The transmountain diversion of water from the Uinta Basin to the Wasatch Front is an example of this but with one important exception. The demand is great for water in the Uinta Basin also. But, by constructing a series of dams and reservoirs and through better utilization of irrigation canals and other water facilities, enough new or additional water can be developed from the runoff from the Uinta Mountains to more than fill the needs of the Uinta Basin and still allow for the transfer of some water to the populated Wasatch Front. This is what is meant by the full and proper development of Utah's water I (43-772- include Utah. Nearby communities Mt. Bluebell, Allonah, Altamont, Emmons, Mountain Home, Talmage, Upalco and Roosevelt. Many of these names art familiar to most Utahns even if they have not visited the region hecuuse of the extensive oil production currently underway in the area and because of the probably future development in the area of oil shale, gas and coal. The primary feature of the Upalco Unit of the Central Utah Project is the Taskcech Reservoir on the Iaike Fork River about six miles downstream from the existing Moon Lake Dam. Approximately 43,000 acres of land in the Uinta Basin will benefit from the nearly 79,000 acre feet of water to be stored behind the earth filled wall of Taskeeeh Reservoir. The water to fill Taskeeeh Reservoir will come from the spring runoff of Lake Fork and Yellowstone Rivers. The Yellowstone River flows just to the east of the Lake Fork River and surplus water will be diverted from it by a diversion dam and then conveyed to Taskeeeh for storage via a feeder canal. The filling of Taskeeeh Reservoir will create a large lake which is sure to increase fishing, boating and other water recreation opport unities in the area. The Upaleo Unit of the CUP is designed to deliver an additional 20,500 acre-fee- t of water to the thirsty Uinta Basin each year. This includes 14,500 acre-fee- l of new" water that will be available ais the result of the new storage to he saved by capacity, 4,300 acre-fee- t the rehabilitation of several canals to cut down on the amount of water lost of through seepage and 1,700 acre-fee- l water that will be returned to the system by an improved method of collecting drained water. In addition, the new water storage capacity available at Taskeeeh Reservoir will allow a lower draw on 14 smaller upstream reservoirs enabling the water kvel in them to be stabilized. This stabilization will enhance these reser-vior- s as fish and wildlife habitats. It is estmated that it will take four years to complete all the features of the Upalco Unit of the CUP and, as of now, the project is still on the drawing boards." But, the need for the water exists today in the seelions of the Uinta Basin to ht served by the Upalco Unit. The officials of the Central Utah Water Conservancy District are concerned and doing everything possible to expedite the required approvals and construction of the CUP'S Upalco Unit. Funds for the Central Utah Project are appropriated by the Congress of the United States, but most of the money will be repaid to the federal government from the revenues generated by water and power sales. That means that Utah water users eventually will pay for most of the Central Utah Project. Construction costs have increased at a rale of approximately 15 percent a year for the past three to four years, tremendously increasing the cost of the CUP and the amount that must be repaid by Utah's water users. These increased costs plus the fact that well-bein- I STANDARD in There is no natural resource in Utah more critical to our yet more taken for granted than our clear, cold mountain water. But, the fact is, of I 30-30- dcw-lnpin- ing. (43-772- 25-10- 0 water that is critically needed the Uinta Busin today. The I'paleo Unit of the t'UP is located in Duchesne County in northeastern iThiti is the fifth of a series of stories on the Central Utah Project, a major multipurpose water resource project authorix-e- d by Congress as part of the Colorado River Storage Act in 1956.1 The Upalco Unit Have you ever stopped to think how important water is in your everyday life? Most Utahns haven't. But. think for just a moment what it would be like to step into the shower, turn on the tap and have nothing happen. It s a hot July day and you've been out mowing the lawn. Time for a break and a tall glass of rlear, cold water. Something Utah is famous for. You step into your kitchen, turn on the tap and. . .noth- 15 UPALCO UNIT DATA SUMMARY You've got a lot going lor you .it PCA: People who know agriculture and how to tin anc e it . . . simple interest and payback timed to marketing schedules. Credit life insurance and much more. talk it over. State Engineer Published in the Uintah Basin Standard June 19, 26, July 3, 1975. WATER SUPPLY (Average annual Project water supply at canal heads Storage supply Savings of canal losses Return flow s MONEY ISN'T EVERYTHING -- BUT CAN YOU GET ANYTHING WITHOUT fT acre-fee- t) Rm JohMoo Br. Man. - Utah Farm PCA Roosevelt Office 171 East Lagoon St. Phone 722-22- 14.500 4,300 1,700 20.500 Total Depletion of Colorado River 10,300 P IRRIGATION SERVICE AREA (acres) The Go Ahead People One acre at Neoia all in pasture, homes with water, power and septic all ready to go, $5,500.00. 2. 1V4 acre pasture at Roosevelt with water, power and septic all 1 Land . 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. ready to go, $6,600.00. Two new duplexs all rented now, four units. Excellent investment property. Total price, now at only $70,000.00. 40 acres pasture, East of Roosevelt with Highway 40 frontage, all irrigated, easy owner terms and low down, $22,000.00. 40 acres pasture Bluebell area $22,000.00. down. New homes on Neoia highway, only 0 acre. $200 down and $175 in the Ten acres per pines only $35.00 per month. 10 acres at Neoia only $600.00 per acre. We have several good businesses town, what are you looking for. 0 or at home 8 or Call 6 13 or 0. B. Kay 722-2- 1 jdimt.it.1 iKAtul Supplemental service lands Non-India- n Indian Total MUST YOU BE SICK? Water Right Acreage Owner ships 27,540 15,070 42,610 33.610 9,000 42.610 1 722-222- 722-200- 353-426- Tour body has the ability to fight off dis- ease. At the first symptom of an invading infection, the body manufactures its own antibody for relief. PROJECT FEATURES- Taskeeeh Reservoir Capacity (acre-feet- ) Active Inactive Unfortunately, if your body has not sufficient energy and strength, the battle can he lmt. That la why it pays to visit your physician regularly for a check-uBe can prescribe medication, when needed to aVe yonr body strong enough to fight p. uni!ed Total FARM AGENCY HUISH Uniting buyfct ind soiks. Our 50th Year Z7Z7 3 fUfOOHTED DRUGOTT DRUGS - i t Surcharge Normal water surface area (acres) Normal elevation (feet) Taskeeeh Dam and Dike Height above streambed (feet) Dam . Dike Crest length (feet) Dam Dike Taskeeeh Feeder Canal Capacity (second-feet- ) Length (miles). Taskeeeh Service Canal Capacity (second-feet- ) Length (miles) . 66,000 12.400 78.400 7,200 1,223 7,628 212 25 1,550 570 250 8.5 50 3.6 |