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Show VOLUME 67 NUMBER 32 August 9, 1979 SERVING ALL OF DUCHESNE COUNTY, PLUS WEST UINTAH COUNTY Service stations to sell gas at Government procurement conference half gallon price Archie S. Hunt, Director of the Division of Food and Consumer Services for the Utah Department of Agriculture, announces that regulations have been adopted on a temporary bads to allow service station operators to sell gasoline on a gallon basis when the price of gasoline reaches $1 or more per sion with this portrayal of how the efforts and prayers of the early settlers contributed to the realization of present-da-y dreams. RELIGIOUS DIVISION WINNER Roosevelt Seventh ward won first place in the divi half-price- d .gallon. At the present time 98 percent of all retail gasoline dispensing devices in Utah are incapable of registering an amount in excess of 99.9 cents, .according to Edison Stephens, Supervisor of the Weights and Measures Section for the division. As a result, gasoline station operators have three alternatives for dispensing gasoline: e Full price per gallon Half pricing the gallon ' Full price per liter. ' As a result of the change' to the d gallon, the consumer can expect to see the following changes on gasoline dispensing devices. e The unit price indicator on the dispensing device will be changed to half-price- reflect the price per gallon by affixing a label immediately following the Obit price indicator which states that the price specified is per one-ha- lf half-gallo- n. e Immediately below the unit price indicator there will be a label affixed specifying the price per whole gallon. The price per gallon declaration on the pump must be numerically even in terms of tenths of one cent value. Example 210, 410, 810, 810. e Immediately following the total price indicator on the dispensing device there will be s label affixed indicating that the figure shown 1V2 total price. The provisions of this regulation will be in effect until August 1, 1980. At that time all pumps in Utah must be capable of registering either full price per gallon or price per liter, and full total selling price. If consumers have any questions or problems in this area, it is recommended that they contact the Weights and of the Utah Measures Section Department of Agriculture. "Making Your Government Work For You, a conference for small businesses, women and minorities in government procurement, will be held Aug. 10 at Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City. The conference is jointly sponsored by Sen. Orrin Hatch, the Salt Lake Ana Chamber of Commerce, and the Minority Economic Development Coalition of Utah. Participants include representatives of military, federal, state and local agencies, with a number of prime contractors invited as well. The conference will open with registration at 8 a.m., a welcoming address by Gov. Scott Matheson, and will include seminars and individuals coounseling until the 4 p.m. closing. Bloodmobile coming; new Former area resident procedures dies in Wyoming . Cornelius O'Driscoll, 29, formerly Myton, was stabbed to death in an incident Sunday, Aug. 5, between Ft ' Bridger and Kemmemer, Wyo. O'Driscoll had picked up two ' a man and his wife, who were enroute from Yellowstone Na--, tional Park to Florida, about 10:40 p.m. An altercation among the three ' resulted in O Driscoll's being. stabbed in the back. He was pronounced dead John Crandall, Evanston, , by Coroner Wyo. 'r hitch-hiker- featured Karen Brimley, Miss Utah of Roosevelt Area Chamber of Commerce won first prize in the commercial division of the UBIC parade with this colorful float, which WINNING FLOAT The 1979.' The Pot Of The float was titled, "Roosevelt, Gold At The End Of the Rainbow." UBIC draws FW(Ql off without a Despite a couple of relatively minor problems, the 1979 Uintah Basin Industrial Convention goes into history as a great success. Average attendance at the evening all went - events was about and 1200, the concession stands did well. Reunions among visitors and residents were many and joyful, and the kids all had fun. UBIC President Kay W. Lsbrum expressed her. appreciation to the committee members who did sueh a ' splendid job, and said, "I hope The educational enjoyed it everyone features were especially good, in particular the microwave demonstrations. The fashion show and royalty tea were outstanding. Competition was keen in the many mid results events, are as follows: - 6 months - Winners were Yack, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Lane Yack, Roosevelt, and Clint traruner, son ot air. and Mrs. Shane Gardner, Neola. Age 6 months to one year - Winners were Angie Ainge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Ainge, Vernal, and Jake Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Griffin, also Vernal. Tiay Tot Show Winners were Prince Colby Cedi Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. .Dennis Jenkins, Roooevflt, and Princess Lorren Moeer, daughter of Mr. and..' Mrs. Jim Moser, Roosevelt. Age 0 Melissa Winners were Age one year Cassandra Southern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mihe Southern, Vernal, and . . ' Wesley Gardner, eon of Mr. and Mrs.. Shane Gardner, Neola. Winners were Age two years Jeremy Baker, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Baker, Roosevelt, and Lisa Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Men Brown, Pleasant Valley. Age three years - Winners were Jeffrey Mower, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mower, Roosevelt, and Kristy Lee Mecham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Mecham, Altamont Age four years - Winners were Jimmy Wilkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Creg Wilkins, Roosevelt, and Michelle Bowen, Daught of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowen, also Roosevelt. Indian son of Brave was Julius T. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rex Murray. Indian Princess was Kea Monett Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Murray. Children's Talent Shew First place - Kristi, Richard and Douglas Ross. Second place - Angela Ross. , Third place - Angela Harding. Duchesne; Sportsmanship County Auto Clinic. Five Mile Run Youth Division - First place, Tracy McMullen, 35:82; second place, Blaine Steinmetx, 38:29; third place, Bryan Parade Eldredge, 40:25. Commercial Division - First place, Adult Division - First place, Dennis Chamber of Commerce; second place, Mower; second place, Mark Nilsson; Ute Tribe; third place, Sodalette Club. ' third dace, .Floyd Wyasket. place, Special award to only girl in the place. Fifth race - Susan Lemon, 48:30. Third Ward, Tennis land crafts Mens Singles - First place, Mike Winners - Crochet Doilies, Ellen White; second place, Day DeLaHunt Walker; Crochet Table Clothes, RhonWomens' Singles - First- - place, da Butcher, Afghans, Thora Liddell Rosemary Bigelow; second place, and Ruby Gale; Embroidery, Zelma Hullinger. s Doubles - First place, Mike Lloyd; Embroidered Pictures, Delma Quilts, Roberta Gibbs, Wilma White and Russell Snow; second place, Delma Long and Geneva Day DeLaHunt and Cohn Brown. Women's Doubles First place. Dr. Outstanding Bull Head, and copper, Rey Peterson; Joyce Winterton and LaJean RasmusCar' Models, Max Weiss; Ceramics, sen; second place, Kathy Hall and Susan Nielson; special appreciation to Sharon BirchelL Mixed Doubles - First place, John Stewarts Convalescent Villa for their Dickerson and Rosemary Bigelow; display. Horseshoe Tournament second place, John Paul Murphy and Bovs or Girls Singles (age 16 and Kathy Hall. under) - First place Karmen Eldredge, Boy's Singles - First place, Russell Neola; second place, Scott I vie, Snow; second place, Karl Mortensen. Duchesne. Swimming Race Ladies Doubles - First place, Luella Freestyle, 8 years and under - First Bertola and Lisa Ivie, puchesne; dace, Gary Trowbridge; second place, second place, Jamie Duncan, and Ryendell third place, Fleshman; Elaine Jones, Neola. Michelle Olson. Ladies Singles - First place, Carol Backstroke, 8 years and under Lee Rich, Ballard; second place, Elaine First place, Gary Trowbridge; second Jones, Neola. place, Michelle Olson; third place, tie, Mixed Doubles First place, Gordon Trent Tuff and Jeff Stringham. and Deanne Eldredge, Eldredge Boys freestyle, 9 to 11 years - First Neola; second place, Carl Ivie and place, Wayne. White; second place, Luella Bertola, Duchesne. Guy Trowbridge; third place, Shawn Mens Doubles - First 'place, Carl Buchanan. Ivie and Jim Ivie, Duchesne; second Girls freestyle, 9 to 11 years First place. Bumps Eldredge and Gordon place, Melinda Denver; second place, Renee Fleshman; third place, Jackie Eldredge, Neola. Men's Singles First place, Carl Thompson. Gins' breast stroke, age 9 to 11 Ivie, Duchesne; second place. Bumps Eldredge, Neola. years - First place, Melinda Sue Men's Softban Denver; second place, Renee Flesh. Championship game won by Bumps man; third place, Sherry Rutledge. in eight innings. over Neola, 6-Boys' freeestyle 2-18 years - First Second place, Neola; third place, Wild place, Mike Olson; second place, Brian Bunch. Allred; third place, Bruce White. Ladies Softball Boys' breast stroke, age 12-1-8 years First place Dresser Atlas; second - First place, Bruce White; seocnd Ft place, Mike Olson; third place, Brian place - L&L; Sportsmanship Duchesne. allred. 8 Girls Softball ' Girls freestyle, age years -First place Gas; ' First place, Holly VanderKraats; second place, Little Eagles, Ft second place, Rodena Calkins; third -- . 5, . . - 12-1- Utah-Colora- The Youth Conservation Corp at the Ouray National Wildlife Refuge Camp completed its third year of operation Friday according to Camp Director Louis Crupnick. A budget cut from last years $80,000 to this years $22,000 affected staff salaries, the yearbook, recreation and equipment said Crupnick. Twenty-thre- e youth from throughout the Uintah Basin participated in the camp this year. They were: Deanna Barney, Kellie Bostick, Peter Chamberlain, Scott Christensen, Robert Cuch, Chris Cude, Lucas Gardner, Buddy Gibson, Drinda Gibson, Don Gragert, Monique Griffon, Jacqui Harms ton, Cindee Oberhansely, Cary Osick, Claudia Pinola, Rex Potter, Teri Rasmussen, Ossie Rejos, Daniel Troester, Gina Van, Lisa Young, Troy Stewart and Nikki Davis. The camp U open to 8 year-old-s on a first come first serve basis. There are no special stipulations at the work which takes place in an outdoor environment and pays the youth $2.90 per hour for 80 hours per week. This years programs lasted for 6 weeks: 1 week at the Ouray Refuge, 2 weeks at the Jones Hole National Fish Hatchery, 2 weeks at the Colorado National Wildlife Refuge in Brown's Park, and then one week back i mi psuntidpapte it worker. He is survived by his wile, Susan, and two children, and by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alan ODriscoll, Myton. Funeral services are pending. Conservation Camp ends for area youth I spectator hitch-alm- ost. scheduled for Tuesday, Aug. 7. O'Driscoll had resided in Kemmemer, Wyo., for about two years, where he was employed as an oil field I iqkf ' ' s, The incident was investigated by the Uinta County (Wyoming) Sheriffs Office, and a coroner's inquest was 15-1- locations. Most of the cooking done by the teenagers. Work leaders were Lisa Sydlow, Dan Orr and Ron Os trow all from Minnesota. Integrated into the work program' Education . was an Environmental Roch. Jean headed by up Program Through discussion of environmental impact of work projects on the work areas and through activities, Roch attempted to heighten each youth's environmental awareness. Activities included an all day raft trip through Split Mountain Canyon, a solo in which participants went off by themselves for a night, participating in naked eye astromony, early morning walks in which participants were encouraged to empathize with wildlife through such techniques as imagining they were a rabbit scurrying through the underbrush while watching out for a red tailed hawk. Jean stated she tried to make participants aware of their inner seifs as well as their surroundings. One of the most important things was sharing and the with the kids... Roch stated. Youth wishing to apply for the camp next year may do so by contacting the Fish and Wildlife Service Office at 447 e. Main in Vernal at the refuge. Various work projects were completed at the refuge and each of the locations. Project youth commuted to the Ouray refuge during the two weeks the program was there and camped out in tents at the other place; The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in the Uintah Basin area this month, according to Roosevelt chairperson Russell Martin. The bloodmobile schedule is as folltr i Vt u.J iug. 20; Duchesne, Aug. 21; Roosevelt, Aug. 22, where it will be at the Uintah Basin Area Vocational Center from 1 to 7 p.m. According to Roosevelt Jean Smith, there has been an important change in the procedure for obtaining blood from the Red Cross. Up until recently, Red Cross sent a "paper credit to the hospital when a request for blood replacement was received. Now, due to changes in policy, the- actual blood will be sent from Red Cross. However, since blood is a perishable produce and must be replaced' by the same blood type, it is necessary for the patient or a member of the immediate family to request Red Cross blood assistance at admission to the hospitaL In ease of emergency, the request should be, made as soon as possible after admission. Blood replacement cannot be guaranteed "after the fact. When being admitted to any hospital request Red Cross blood assistance, instead of going through the blood chairman after the fact. This does not affect donors in terms of recording donations and group participation. Red Cross needs continued support by means of regular donations to insure that blood will be available at all times for those who need it Remember, the only change is the procedure everyone must follow to receive blood from the Red Cross. Cheerleader try-out-s Tryouts for the junior varsity cheerleader squad at Union high are scheduled for Friday, Aug. 10, at 7 a.m. All sophomore and junior girls are invited to try out For additional information, contact Laina Egan, 7228336. school m f'w'S Evelyn Elder. breast stroke, age years First place, Evelyn Elder; second place, Holly .VanderKraats; third dace. Rodena Calkins. Girls' 12-1- 8 - Mea'sGolf First place, Larry Szaraniec, Larry Allred, Don Bell, Burel Benson; second place, Gordon Harmaton, Brad Gardner, Ted Labrum, Jay Bolton. Women's GoU A" Flight - first gross, Vicki Craig;, second gross, Betty Hart; first net, Fran Clark; second net, Karma Miller. B Flight - First gross, Joan Samuels; second gross, Dodd Rolfo; first net, Jan Hoe; second net (tie) Lou Todd and Sheryl Gates. C" Flight - first gross, Areva Huish; second gross, Elaine Gurr; first net, Darleen Beard; second net, Mae Oberhandsley. Junior Golf First place - Ted Labrum, Buff Harmston, Jeff Samuels; second lace, Pete Madsen. Dell Jenkins, iteve . Adamson, At press time, results were not available for the Art Show, Flower Show, Volleyball, or Pet Show. These will be reported next week in the STANDARD. . A HOT SUMMER DAY-- Try a solar oven. Cary Osiek, Rex Pbtter, Lucas Gardner and Buddy Gibson work under the direction of Jean Roch on a solar project during the YCC camp at the Ouray refuge. FOR |