OCR Text |
Show Infant death Uintah Co. Commissioners, officials, Roos. Mayor meet with Senator Hatch a full day agenda of Following appointments and meetings United States Senator, Orin Hatch met last week with Uintah County Commissioners; Charles R. Henderson, Director of the Uintah Basin Energy Council; Lawrence C. Uintah and Kay, Engineering Roosevelt City, Hollis Hullinger, in the council chambers of the Uintah County Court house. Commissioner Neil Domgaard, explained to the senator the importance of action by Congress on legislation resolving current problems of Indian and non Indian citizens and urged the Senator to use his influence in twinging about such legislation, on the floor of the Senate. Roosevelt City Mayor, Hollis Hullinger read from records of a meeting held in 1903 between a Fedaral official from Washington, D. C. and members of the Indian Tribe concerning closing the reservation and opening it for Homo-stead- ing. Uintah County Commissioners, officials, and Roosevelt City Mayor, Hollis Hullinger met last week with United States Senator, Orin Hatch to discuss various problems affecting basin citizens. MEETING Roosevelt City council news Business of the Roosevelt City Council this week, during their regular meeting included a report from Chief Robert Stockwell on juveniles. The chief commented on the report and its statistics. The report included the and of grant, objectives purpose accomplishments. Chief Stockwell also prepared an ordinance regulating burglar alarms. The council will review the ordinance and act on it at a later date. No bids were received on the 1970 Ford car as advertised. The council has agreed to authorize and empower Mayor Hollis G. Hullinger to sign the EPA Outlay Report and request for reimbursement and construction schedules in the amount of $92,654.00. It was announced that the recreation department will construct a display case to be placed in the foyer of the civic building, it will be S' X 6" and the cost will be approximately $85. The Roosevelt City Council approved the postponement of the Regional park bid opening until July 19, due to lack of interest shown by contractors. They have also agreed to pay Karl Betts $235.00 per month for garbage pickup service for City owned property. A letter of resignation was received by the council from Dave Steadman, swimming pool manager due to his recent of Union high school appointment principal. The resignation is effective July 15, and the city has advertised for a swimming pool manager. It was decided that a letter will be sent to the Ute Indian Tribe in regards to the Big Springs project and their intentions of future water supply, also, a letter will be sent to the Water Conservancy District as to the prospects of a water supply source. Terry Huxford, fire chief for Roosevelt City was asked for an update of the Are department activities. The Council asked Mr. Huxford if the fire department would participate in a fire inspection in the business district, make periodical checks on fire hydrants and not blow the fire siren after dark. Mr. Huxford expressed the desire of the department to cooperate in any way of fire prevention; however, the limited amount of fire phones would not allow discontinuing the use of fire siren after dark. Paula Bell visited with the council about a promotional brochure about Roosevelt City. It would contain selling points of Roosevelt, directed at businesses and industry. The cost of the brochure would be $4,900 for 5,000 copies. City officials have received several favorable comments on the publishing of the City Council news. Several citizens have also requested that an introduction and publication of City police officers on the department, in order to get better acquainted with them, as an addendem to the council news. So beginning in the issue of July 14, the Uintah Basin Standard will also print a brief outline of each officer on the Roosevelt City P. . and their picture. Senator Hatch, requested a copy of the minutes read and asked that all material available on the current situation between the Counties, State and the Ute Indian Tribe be made available to him at the earliest moment. In response from direct the Senator also question suggested that Counties, make a formal request for financial and legal assistance from the Justice department noting that since assistance has been given Indian Tribes they should give the same assistance to non Indians. Information on Oil Shale in the basin Eight year old Troy Wall of Altamont appear with Hank Thompson during a live show August 13 in Salt Lake. Young Troy is eligible for the appearance after winning third place in a KSOP radio contest for youngsters up to age 16, in which over 100 contestants competed. Troy won third place from twenty Son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wall, the young performer has already appeared at the County Fair, Days of 47 celebration, State Fair, State Farm Contest, at the Hilton in Salt Lake, Festival of Trees, at the Salt Palace and the most recent Tabiona rodeo and KSOP contest semi-finalist- s. STANDARD Were your Yellow Pages Representatives. We know that most people looking in the Yellow Pages are really looking for one thing: Information. People want to know all about your business before they call, visit or write you. We know that the more information you give them, the likelier it is that theyll call you. Thats why its important to tell your whole story in the Yellow Pages. So tell us. Tell us all about your business so we can help design the right Yellow Pages advertising program for you. A program thatll improve your chances of getting more business from potential buyers. Well be in the Roosevelt area beginning July 18th to talk to you about the kind of information your customers need. Remember, our job is to help bring your business more business. yeiiow pages July 1 4, t 077 A sudden Infant Death Syndrome Workshop will be presented by a Sudden Infant Death Core Team on was exchanged between Mr. Henderson and the Senator and the Senator made the same request of Mr. Henderson that current information to him at the earliest possible moment Others present at the meeting were Roland Merkley and Melvin Burke, Chairman of the Uintah County Com July 21. he supply Equal rights group meets There was a meeting Wednesday, July 6 at the Moon Lake Building for members of the Interstate Congress for Equal Rights and Responsibilities. Four representatives, Roosevelt City Mayor Hollis Hullinger, and president of the Utah Chapter, Sudden Infant Death Syndrome Robert Stockwell, is chief of Police for the Roosevelt City PD. Barbara Meriwether, Duchesne County Commissioner, Rulon Anderton and Uintah County Commissioner, NeQ Domgaard who recently met with national representatives and officials in Washington, D. C. reported on the results of the meetings and current activities of the organization. Some of the business discussed was finances, Duchesne membership, the finance committee and future goals and activities. Open discussion and an answer and question period was held by those attending. A tentative meeting of members has been called for the 16th day of September. With the crunch on in saving energy some people fear being required to return to uncomfortable conditions of the past This may not be necessary if homes are constructed to be both comfortably livable and much more energy conservative. Joe Austin USU County Agent reports that the mechanical engineers at Utah State University have given the following suggestions. They declare that a revolution in home building is needed. It may call for new ideas such as composite concrete walls that have high insulation properties at low cost and have good structural strength. Insulating fiber and the utilities are sandwiched between structural concrete in the walls. Anyway, as energy supplies become increasingly scarce and more expensive, they say we need to carefully rethink the kinds of homes we build. Consider shape. Configuration of the house has a bearing on its energy effectiveness. Amount of wall surface area and windows sheltered from wind both have significant bearing on heat that may be lost. These ideas and calculations on heat that may be lost. These ideas and calculations on heat losses and heat requirements for different homes are included in a book prepared for an Energy Conservation Institute held at USU in Logan. Heating sources, costs and savings in energy conservation, and climatic factors in conservation are also included. Single copies may be obtained from the Conference and Institute Division at Utah State University for five dollars. Dr. R. M. Holdredge, head. Department of Mechanical Engineering, USU says this book may be of particular value to persons who are building new homes for themselves and to home building contractors. Yes Sir Guest to bellboy: "Please run 1 up to room 514 and see if left my razor in the bathroom. I'm in a A hurry to get to the airport." feu) minutes later. the young man returned, slightly out of breath, and reported: "Yes sir. you're razorsrnthat bathroom. (SIDS) is the leading cause of death in infancy after the first month of life, and second only to accidents as the greatest killer of children under fifteen. This core team would like to inform the residents of the Basin about SIDS and related per- tinent facts. R. Stockwell Roosevelt City Police chief vice-preside- Troy Wall to Residents urged perform with to build Hank Thompson to save energy will syndrome workshop set Robert Stockwell has been Chief of Police for Roosevelt City for the past 2Vt years. He is married to the former Susan Miller of Hyrum, Utah, and has 5 children; Robert Jr. 10, Mathew; 8, Jason; 7, 5 and Ann Marie. Stephanie Prior to taking his position with Roosevelt he spent five years with the Brigham Young University Police Department. While at BYU Chief Stockwell completed work on a bachelors degree in Law Enforcement Administration. His work with the BYU PD included assignments in Patrol, Patrol Supervision, Narcotics Investigations and Supervisor of the Detective Division. He attended the Utah State Police Academy graduating second in his class. During his Vh years in law enforcement the Chief has attended in excess of 1200 hours of training. He has graduated from the FBI instructors course and received the Utah Peace Officers Standards and Training Administrative and Advanced Officer Certificates. Chief Stockwell grew up in Los Angeles, Calif. He then attended BYU where he met his wife. During his sophomore year he was drafted into the U. S. Army. The Chief spent one year in Vietnam then returned to BYU to continue his education. Holiday weekend report from Dinosaur Monument Besides bringing some welcome rain to Dinosaur National Monument, the 4th of July weekend also brought its share of problems. According to Park Superintendent Cecil D. Lewis, Jr., the park staff encountered a rescue, a road wash out, and a ruptured water main. On Saturday, July 3, Ms. Adrian Foster, a passenger on a Travel Institute commercial raft trip on the Green River sustained back injuries that required helicopter evacuation from Echo Park. A Bureau of Land Management leased helicopter from Craig, Colo., accomplished the transport of the victim to the Uintah County Hospital under the supervision of Park Rangers George Buckingham and Frank Fiala serving as Emergency Medical Technicians. According to park officials, Ms. Foster was listed in satisfactory condition Sunday upon her arrival, but was being held for further tests and evaluation. Lewis stated that the road washout occurred Monday evening, the 4th, when heavy rains hit the Cub Creek area, just east of the Quarry Visitor Center. As a result," said Lewis, the road to the Josie The overall goal of the workshop is to inform professional and community groups about SIDS. To relate a general understanding of the normal grief reactions and grief process. Relate a beginning awareness of ones own concept about death and an understanding about how the state program operates. Two movies, After Our Baby Died" and UA call For Help, will be shown. Anyone interested in attending this workshop please contact Marilyn Thacker, P.H.N. at The workshop will be held on July 21, at the Uintah County Courthouse from 9:00 until 2:30 p.m. 789-126- 4. Anyone interested in attending workshop please contact Marilyn Thacker, PHN at The workshop will be held on July 21, at the Uintah County Courthouse from 9 until 2:30. this 789-126- 4. Morris Ranch is closed and the twice daily Cub Creek Guided Tram Tour is temporarily cancelled. Hopefully the road will be reopened by Friday, J uly 8th, added Lewis. Lastly, about 11:30 pan. on the 4th, the newly installed 6" water main at the Quarry ruptured leaving the maintenance area and residences without any water. Lewis , said that the Quarry building itself still had water because of an emergency well and tank. Repairs were still being made to the water system as of 5 p.m. on the 5th. Lewis concluded that as far as park operations are concerned, it never rains but what it pours! Lawyer opens private practice in Duchesne Gary Hill, formerly of Riverton, Utah, has recently passed his Utah State Bar Exam and is setting up a practice in Duchesne. Gary studied at the Cumberland School of Law in Birmingham, Alabama, where he met his wife Rebecca. He worked for a while for David Sam in Duchesne and then . practiced a short while in He has now set up a private practice in the Professional' Plaza in Duchesne. West-Jordan- Wait Until Later "My, but the horses in the next race have peculiar names." Just wait until you hear uihaf the losers call them after the race!" Money to grow Food&Fiber -- we can help Where Agriculture Comes First Land Bank people know culture and how to make term borrowed capital toward reaching a goal. by, soon. A 7Vi, First Security now pays compounded quarterly, on Individual Retirement Accounts. Save up to $1,500 a year, $1,750 if you include your wife, and get a tax break besides. Get Mountain Bed complete details at your nearby First Security Bank Flftt Security Bank ol Ulah. N A. Flrat Sccurlly Blala Bank, Sail Laka City, Utah Flral Sacurlly Slala Bank ol Kayavllta Firat Sacurlly Bank ol Murray. N A. Flral Sacurlly Bank ol Fork Springe. Wya Flral Sacurlly Bank ol I da no. N A Flral Sacurlly Bank ol Oram. N A Flral Sacurlly Bank of Bountiful, N.A. Flrat Sacunly Bank ol Logan. N A. Flral Sacurlly Slala Bank ol Halpar Member F 0 C . agrilong- work Drop representative will be at the PCA office the 3rd Wednesday of each month, or see 225 Wist South Salt Lake City, Phone: 364-438- 9 UT. |