OCR Text |
Show r STANDABD-Aug- 2, 1979 ut) Reep, 2 hortet) and from Apr. I to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 025 act. In SWKSEtt Sec. 13, TIS RBW. 53178 (438438) Thomat A. Belchak, 3683 S. 13th E SIC, UT 0.01 5 tec. ft. of water It to be diverted from a well, 50300 ft. deep, at a point N. 1040 ft. from SVi Cor. Sec. 13, T10 RBW (2 ml SE of Hanna)) and uted for Hie domettlc putpont of 1 family, ttockwotering 10 cattle, 2 theep, 2 hortet) and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for Hie Irrigation of 025 act. In SWKSEV6 The following oppllcaHont have been filed wHh Hie Stale Engineer to appropriate woler Ducheino In County throughout the entire year unleft olhorwtoo designated. Location! iaUSMM. Donald H. 53157 Garff, 905 E. Mt. View Dr., Sandy, UT 0015 tec ft. of water If to be diverted from a 64nch well, 75-- 50 ft. deep, at a point 0 660 ft. E. 50 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 22, TIS, R3W (2 ml N. Bluebell)) and uted for Itie domettlc purpose! of 1 family, flockwatering 40 cat He; and from Apr. I to Oct. 31 for the Irrigation of 025 act. 143-843- 1 In NWKNWM R3W. Sec. 13, T1S.R8W. S3 181 (43-844John DeWoal, 2924 & 2670 W, No! 31, Granger, UT 0.015 tec. ft. of water to to be diverted from a well, 100800 ft., deep, at a point N. 500 ft. E. 1550 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 20, T3S, R8W(1 ml E. of FruiHand); Sec. 22, TIS, 53164 (438439) Elmer J. Steed, 3484 S. 7795 W Magna, UT 0015 tec. ft. of water It to be diverted from a 64nch well, 100800 ft. deep, at a point S. 950 ft. W. 200 ft. and uted far Hie domettlc of 1 family, ttock watering 5 cattle, 5 goati, 50 chickens; and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for Hie Irrigation of 0.25 act. In SEMSWM Sec. 20, from NE Cor. Sec. 33, T3S R7W (9 ml SE of FruIttondV and ed for Itie domettlc purpotot of 1 family, dock watering 5 cattle) and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for Hie. Irrigation of 025 act. In NEttNEH Sac. 33, T3S, i' ' 531 75 (438435) Thomas A. Belchak, 3683 & 13tti E. SIC, UT OOl 5 tec ft. of water It to Sec. 13.T1S, R8W. 531 76 (438436) Thomat A. Belchak. 3683 O 13th E. SLC, UT 0015 tec. ft. of water to to be diverted' from a well, 50300 ft. deep, al a point S. 1500 ft. W. 2240 ft. from EM Cor. Sec. 13, TIS, R8W (2 ml SE of Hanna)) and uted for the domettlc of 1 family, ttockwatering 100 cattle, 2 dieep, 2 horses; and from Apr. 1 to Od. 31 for the irrigation of 025 act. In SWttSEK Sec 13, TIS, pur-pot- R8W. 53177 (438437) Thomat A. Belchak, 3683 S- - 13th E SIC, UT 0015 tec ft. of water to to be diverted from a Mich well, 50300 ft. deep, at a point N. 940 ft. from 5 Vi Cor. Sec.. 13, TIS, RBW (2 mi SE of Hanna)) and uted for Hie domettlc purpotot of 1 family, ttockwotering 10 cattle, 2 53182(438441) Jamet A. S Edna Fay Chapman, 3491 S. Plaza Way, SLC, UT 0.01 5 tec. ft. of water to to be diverted from a well, 100800 ft. deep, at a point N. 350 ft. 2100 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 30, TIS, B7W (near Tabiona); and wed far the domettlc of family, ttock watering 5 cattle; and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for (he Irrigation of 0.25 act. in SEViSWVi Sec. 30, pur-pot- et 1 ' T1S.R7W. 53196 (438442) Leah D. Hotlem, Star Rt., Neola' UT 0J)1 5 tec ft. of water to to be diverted from a 6inch well, ft. deep, at a point N. 435 ft. W. 450 ft. from SM Cor. Sec. 27, TIN, R1W (2V4 ml NE of Neola)) and mod for the domettlc purpotet of 1 family, ttockwotering 400 cattle; and from Apr. to Oct. 31 far Hie irrigation of 0.25 act. In 30-10- 0 1 SEViSWM Sec 27, T1 N, R1 W. 53197 (438443) Richard G. Stringham, Box 75, AHamont, UT 0.015 tec. ft. of water to to be diverted from a ft. deep, at a well, point N. 900 ft. E. 1 220 ft. from WVi Cor. Sec 26, TIS, MM (1M mi NW of AJtomont); and uted for Hie domeriic purpotet of 1 family, dock watering 20 hortet, 100 dieep, 50 cattle; and froth Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for Hie Irrigation of 0.25 50-15- act. In SWMNWM T1S.R4W. Sec. 26, GQDCZteS) QnSnD -f J. a 4 13 Off To All School Age Kids On Tho Purchase Of Any Item In Store Come In And Chooie Accessories Te Weer Wltfi Tour New School Clefties ' nffm 0 Janet Virginia Jolley Richins, age 45, of My-todied July 25, 1979 of a heart ailment She wu born June 1 Pratettt resitting Hie gran- ting of Hilt application with raatoni therefore must be filed In duplicate wHh the Slate Engineer, 231 E. 400 S., SIC, UT 841 1 1, an or before Sept. 15. 1979. DeeGHanten P10 ' Novato, Calif.; Mrs. James Cynthia Ann) Hadden and Michael, both Gusher, Craig Allen, Gusher; Randall Jay, Myton; Jon Preston, Roosevelt; Dallas, Joy Lynn, Janet Milan, Lee ENGINEER Hie Uintah STATE Publ tolled In Batin Standard Aug. 16. 1979. . and 2, 9. Guide to exercise Kimberly Bennett, all s little a lot will be better. Dr. Robert 0. Ruhling, associate professor of physical education at the University of Utah, says that this seemingly posi- tive, 'aggressive' ap- proach to exercise may be the biggest cause of d fitness failing self-style- programs. Its the American way, says Ruhling, and the same psychology as. overdosing on vitamins. But in exercise, a little is definitely better than over-doinespecially in the beginning. Following a sensible exercise plan which builds over a period of time ithe only way to maintain a sustained, successful program. Individuals interested in establishing a well exercise prothought-ou- t gram should follow a couple of guidelines. The important points are intensity, frequency and duration," says Ruhling. A newly initiated athlete should choose an exercise he or she enjoys and begin with five minutes, building up to a maximum of 20 minutes. Perhaps in the beginning, only once a week is possible. The frequency goal should be three times n week. ' To judge intensity, Ruhling offers 1 formula "to compute heart rate. Start with the figure of 220, subtract your age,, and compute 60 percent of that figure. For example, if youre 20, youd subtract 20 from 220, or 200. Sixty percent of that figure is 120, or 120 heart beats per minute. That should be the athlete's goal. New athletes should be aware that they may feel rundown within 10 days to two weeks after beginning some kind of exercise program. Its important to remember that if the exercise program is cong, Ruhling indicates that there is no best exercise for everyone, and it's important that the individual choose an activity which naturally interests him or her. He suggests walking, swimming or biking in addition to jogging. Edna Mae Mclntire Jenkins, age 89, died July 23, 1979 at Duchesne County hospital, Roosevelt. She was born April 9, 1910 in Longmont, Colorado to James and Anna Sward Mclntire. She married Elbert R. Perry, May 17, 1929 in Denver. He was killed in a car accident Nov. 20, MONEY MONEY Spocial Off All & 2nd Mortgages, 1st Mortgages, usIimss Loans Developments, Labor $5,000 up Nwriwebm Opb Sappty '509 East 2nd North Defense against injury married then She Charles W. Jenkins Oct. 27, 1934 in Sidney, Wyo. Following her marriage to Charles Jenkins they moved to ers well-know- Roosevelt Frick, began his originated and popularized celebrated career as half of the art of eccentric comedy the famous team "Frick and skating, of their part WOrking day. Of course, the best safety device is to work in a way that reduces the chance of accidents. But, for the best possible job of injury prevention, we must urge the use of is equipment reasonable and, said Hanford, downright cheap when you consider the money and misery it could save. head is The wearing them. In- vulnerable to blows dustry has found that from falling objects safety apparel has or from work- . bumps paid off in fewer and ing in low or tight less serious A hard hat injuries. Farm safety spaces. can help the farm or leaders believe that worker avoid ranch agriculture can also head or even injuries benefit from routine The use of protective a fatal fracture. its lightbump cap, equipment. weight but less sturto According brother, is William D. Hanford, dy for most suitable manager of the Nafarm and tional Safety Cou- everyday work. ranch ncils grandchildren; two and brothers and sisters Harold A. Mclntire, Ronan, Mont.; Mrs. Forrest (Emma) Mortimer, Denver, Colo.; Mrs. Morris (Ruth) Bare field, San Antonio, Texas. Funeral services were held Friday, July 27, 1979 at 11 a.m.. in the., Roosevelt LDS Fourth Ward chapel Burial was in the Roosevelt Memor- . face-shiel- . nt Han-dor- noise-induce- el sound-controlle- 8-- 1 'concentration ratio. chers simply cant running machinery without such protection persons ford not to make safe- - should wear protective ear muffs or ear canal inserts. The lungs provide MORE ARN E WithOVERLAND THRIFT Protected 10.75 harmful airborne substances with a prime route into the body. Filter masks Savings!1 and respirators can stop dust, mold, chaff, and paint spray particles. Chemical car- Interest On $5,000- -1 Year Bonus Certificates 722-248- 2 THRin m LOAI par Individual OpwwasMsyilee toft respirators tridge FRS Brochuro describing our thrift plant including tho monthly savers plan. O call . and gas masks afford protection when applying pesticides. A device that supplies air is essential in ox- ygen highly deficient or toxic at- mospheres. FUMC36 Have The Privacy You've Always Wanted EARL'S FENCE Is Offering A Fantastic Summer asEVEiLT Z.M Per Lineal Foot That's Only 8985.00 For A 250 Lot 213 jl ,701 camecr 'S SMD GWDSKM Special For A Limited Time Only A Completely Installed 6' Cedar Fence "Run Robber Run" one-a- d Farm are susceptiment, an analysis of bleEyes chaff, flyttftiust; data derived from pesticides, ing pieces, farm accident ammonia fertilizer. that suggests surveys Several kinds of safeial Park. 'nearly half of the work injuries might ty glasses, goggles, are and havq been prevented available. Industrial-- . or made less severe if Traditional rated safety glasses The Ozark Folk Center the victim had been can be ground to the Arkat Mountain View, wearing appropriate wearers prescripansas is a personal protective tion. All regular for America, created to equipment. and folkeyeglasses preserve the music, Rising production should lore and crafts of the costs are forcing' sunglasses shatter-resistahave region. Stone County farmers and ranchers lenses and residents still sing to look for ways to imin mounted sturdy handed folk ballads play prove productivity frames. down from generations d and efficiency, Farmers and ranago. said. Accidents suffer a high Solar chers add tremendous exd of Sixteen parabolic rerate time loss, and flectors form the roof of pense, usually loss, hearing waste of skills. And a two story air conditiondue to operating comed office building at Walt insurance and for costs are noisy equipment pensation in Florida. World Recent-modDisney hours. long The reflectors focus soaring, due in part to tractors and needless accidents. the suns rays into mov-- i d have combines able collector bars in an Farmers and ranbut cabs, af- OVtoLATO Account! protected up to $10,000 LEa rJlRcar.yM ty a krite today for . Only Mr. personal protective equipment. The cost of the Hard hats, protective eyewear, safety ahoes-farmand ranchers are not fully prepared for a days work unless theyre Roosevelt where she lived until her death. Bookkeeper and beautician, she had also n as a been seamstress and tailor throughout the area. Survivors include her husband, Charles W. Jenkins of (Chuck) Roosevelt; sons Rodney Eugene Perry, Vernal; and Edward Morty Jenkins, Richmond, Utah; 10 ON ICE-- The Frack", two boyhood chums most enduring comic on ice, Basle, Switzerland who LIVELY LEGEND Your savings dollars can lAllsYooriScrvicciNccds!j Farts san) Folker, and Mrs. Bill (Nancy) Owens, both Sandy. Funeral services were held it 11 a.m. July 28, in the Myton. LDS Church. Burial was in the Myton City Cemetery. 1932. Centurion Webco Road Ace Huffy 20 parents Mr. and Mrs. Deward Jolley, Salt Lake City, and brothers and sisters David Jolley, Salt Lake, . Steven Jolley, James (SuMagna,-Mrs- Jenkins is good', through this stage, it will disappear within a few days. UDIC'S of. Myton; Dawn, If 8, 1934 in Salt Lake City to Deward and Virginia Jarvis Jolley. She married Alma T. Richins June 21, 1952 in Salt Lake City. Survivors include her husband, Alma T. Richins, Myton; sons and daughters Douglas, U.8. Base, Army. R5W. tinued Now & Usod Dlkos Richens Obituaries 1 T3S, RBW. R7W be diverted from a well, 50300 ft. deep, at a point N. 11 40 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 13, TIS, R8W(2mi SEof Hanna)) and mod for the domettlc purpotot of 1 family, ttockwotering 10 cattle, 2 sheep, 2 hortetr and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 025 act. in SWV4SEK pur-pot- 53224 (436446) John A. and Connie G. Shumway, P. Box 9, 461 N. 300 W., Duchesne, UT 0.015 tec ft. of water to to be diverted from.a well, 1030ft. deep, at a points. 256 ft. E. 363 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. I, T4S, R5W (Duchesne); and uted for Hie domettlc purpotet of family, and from Apr. to Oct. 31 for the Irrigation of 0.25 act. In NWKNWtt Sec. 1, T4S, r 2V4 acre home sites with a view. Beautifully landscaped with cedars. 4 miles west of evelt City. 1 . Lots $3,750 and up 10 Down Christy Leavitt - Subdivldw 722-423- . Roos- A prepared cast readys for staging of a situational comedy during Amendment to assist small Utah business UBIC festivities. gate serious occupational accidents is maintained. This amendment gets OSHA off the backs of small businessmen in Utah and the rest of the country who are safety conscious and have good safety records. Since OSHA's inception in 1972 it has been obsessed with e activiannoying, and ties, costing precious man-houprofits for mounds of paperwork and frequently unnecessary nitpicking, requirements," Hatch said. "But where OSHA's jurisdiction is needed, this amendment preserves it Common-sens- e OSHA enforcement which this amendment fosters, can mean greater safety in hazardous industries. Here OSHA is redirected small away from businesses and- towards preventing real occupational dangers caused by careless employers, who constitute a minority of American business. counter-productiv- rs Sen. Orrin Hatch one and voted for successful amendment another that will limit the powers of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration in their dealings with Utah a mall businesses, says his Washington office. In debate on the Labor-HEappropriations bill Hatch one amendment with Sen. Richard which adopts and Schweiker, OSHA hands-of- f policy for small businesses with good safety records. Under this proposal however, OSHA authority to enforce health and standards and investi R-P- safety-conscio- toxic-substan- Farm Bureau announces cookout king contest A contest designed to locate and crown the top backyard chefs in Duchesne County has been announced by Alan White, President of the county Farm Bureau. Bureau The new Utah Farm Cookout King Contest is open to any male over 16 years of age who lives in Utah. Farm Bureau and affiliated company employees are not eligible. Janice White has been named chairman of the county competition. Winners in several categories, including beef, lamb, pork, and poultry, will be eligible for the state finals to be held at the Utah State Fair Saturday, Sept. 8. The county contest will take place ' Thursday, Aug. 28, at Roy Park, Duchesne. Cooking will start at 2 p.m., with judging due to get underway between 2:30 and 5:30 p.m. Prizes will be swarded to county winners in four categories, plus a special Showmanship award. You don't have to be an expert outdoor cook to enter the Duchesne County contest, White said. You just have to enjoy rooking outdoors with y Utah meat or poultry to enter the competition. high-qualit- Employment picture bright reduced consumer spending The outlook for Utah's economy in the second half of 1979 is fro continued strength in employment, but reduced activity in the consumer sector, said Verl Haslem, Manager, First Security Bank . According tp repot from the First Security Newsletter, the impact of the national recession will be moderated in Utah by the continued rapid growth in population and job 'opportunities. Although no gasoline lines have appeared, the sharply increased price and inconvenience of some weekend dosing has resulted in at least 25 percent reduction in tourist activity in recreation areas. In the first four months of this year, total gallon of motor fuel refined in Utah were up 2 percent The report continued to emphasise employment growth for the third employment has quarter. At mid-yea- r, been increasing on the average of 3,000 per month. Unemployment remained unchanged at 4.5 percent However, in the months ahead, employment growth la expected to edge downward to 6 percent, while unemployment will probably move toward 5 percent Cautious consumer spending ia expected to continue into the third and fourth quarters of this year, predicted the Newsletter. Average wage gains have been Increasing about 8 percent and when adjusted for inflation, real purchasing power has fallen over the past year. Further, in line with reduced consumer buying, the Newsletter noted the rate of growth in commercial bank loan demand also slowed in the second quarter. Residential building permit activity in the third quarter u expected to below 1978. 20 percent remain Mortgage rates, which rose throughout the second quarter, have probably peaked. The typical conventional mortgage rate reached 11 percent, while the average new home purchase area in prfoe in the Salt Lak the first half id 1979 was $63,000. Utah's mining industry maintained high levels of production in the first half of 1979. (foal production rose 20 percent despite the price structure moderately below a year ago. Conversely, copper prices remain more than 80 percent abovi last year. , |