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Show 4 V First annual back country horse race Prises valued at over $1000 will be awarded following the Firat Annual Back Country Horse Race, to be held Aug. 25 during the Ducheane County Fair Days. The race will begin 2 miles south of the rodeo grounds, with the at the rodeo arena. Grand STANDARD AUflurf 16. 1979 The area where the race is to be held will be flagged in advance, so that entrants w01 have a week to decide, for example, whether they will Jump off a cliff or go around it. The entry foe is $15 per horse, and riders must be 18 years old or older. Contentants may register at First Security Bank in Roosevelt, Duchesne or Altamont, and at the Chamber of Commerce, Visitor Centhr in Du- . beaUtaf approximately . prises will be $100 respectively. 8 and $50 cash, chesne. Race time is 4 p.m. Families sought for exchange students Japanese, Brazilian and German high school students will be arriving in California for a one-yehomes tay beginning August 26. American families are being sought by Pacific Intercultural Exchange (PIE) to host considerations. students Exchange have been happily placed in fomSfaw with email children, no children, and even families. The students who participate in this program are eager to discover American family life. The students are between the ages of 15 and 17 and ean communicate in Engtinh. Families interested in nartidnating. call or write the PIE representative at 696 West 8100 South, Bountiful 84010. Telephone (801) ar these students. Interested families should know that the student is received as a member of the family, not as a guest; and shares in the joys and responsibilities of family life. The size or wealth of the family or the ages of the host family members are not the most important Seal, Dr. Condie and Dr. Shupe examine the new larascope equipment on the left and center and the new operating microscope on the right that was recently purchased by Duchesne Co. Hospital. Drs. Seal and Shupe are new to the Roosevelt area. Dr. health department wants the public to be able to make an informed decision about burning. 2.4.1 Community Waste DisposaL No open burning shall be done at sites used for disposal of community trash, garbage and other wastes except as authorized through a variance or as authorized for a specified period of time by the committee on the basis of justifiable circumstances reviewed and weighed in terms of pollution effects and other relevant considerations at an appropriate hearing following written application. Rig roll-ovtotals track, hurts driver vision of organized fire departments. d. Open burning, in remote areas, or highly explosive' or other hazardous materials, for which there is no other known practical method of disposal If you have any further questions about open burning, please call 9 or 722-226- A i.m. Monday, one-vehic- le 789-047- accident at 12:80 Aug. 6, resulted in damage to an empty tractor-traile- r rig and minor injuries to the driver, according to the investigating $45,000 flares for' combustion of flammable gases. e. Burning, officer. Glade on the premises, of combustible household wastes generated by occupants of dwellings of four family units or less in those areas where no public or duly licensed disposal service is available. 2.4.4 Permissable Burning With When not Permit Exemptions. prohibited by other laws or other officials having jurisdiction and when a nuisance is the types of open burning are listed as a,b,e, and d below, are permissable: (1) under the terms of individual permits issued by authorized local authority under a clearing index system approved and coordinated by the Utah State Division of Health, or (2) when specifically exempted by the Air Conservation Committee, following written application and appropriate hearing. Application under- (2) may be made by a ' subdivision of the State as wellpolitical as by an individual citizen. a. Open burning of trees cuttings and slash in forest areas where the cuttings accrue from pulping, lumbering and similar operations, but excluding waste from sawmill opera- tions such as sawdust and scrap No 2.4.2 General Prohibitions. person shall burn any trash, garbage,, or other wastes, or shall conduct any salvage operation by open burning with the in conformity except provisions of Sections 2.4.8 and 2.4.4 below. 2.4.3 Permissable Burning - Without Permit. When not prohibited by other laws or by other officials having lumber. jurisdiction and provided that a b. Open burning of trees and brush nuisance is not created, the following railroad rights-of-wa- y within provided are of permissable open burning types is removed from stumps dirt that a of without the necessity securing before burning, and that tires, oil permit. cl! or other a. In devices for the primary more dense than 2 fuel which cause severe air materials can purpose of preparing food such as llution are not used to start fires or outdoor grills and fireplaces. eep fires burning. b. Camp fires used solely for c. Open burning of solid or liquid recreational purposes where such fires structures for removal for are under control of a responsible fuels or hazards or eyesores or for fireman person. training purposes when conducted e. Indoor fireplaces. under the direct control and super-industrial d. Properly 292-512- 4. er Health Dept, burned about illegal burning According to the Uintah Basin District Health Department, an in creasing number of Uintah Basin citizens have been illegally burning their trash, garbage and other wastes. The problem exists because many citizens are unaware of the Utah Air Conservation Regulations about open burning. Quoting from the law, the one-pare- nt Peterson, 58, Neola, was westbound on Hwy. 40, 18 miles west of Vernal, when he lost control of the .truck, which left the highway and ENERGY TIPS Be sure that your cars ehoke operates properly. A choke that sticks will waste gas and cost you money. The truck was owned by W. S. Hatch, Woods Cross, Utah. According to Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Lloyd Mecham, who investi-pte- d the accident, Peterson sustained ucial cuts, and was treated and released from the Uintah County ENERGY TIPS Flush the sediment out of your hot water tank at least once a month. Drain a couple of buckets of warn water from the faucet at the bottom of the tank. Whe sediment builds up, it will prevent the water from heating properly. ENERGY TIPS Thecofre Take advantage of home entertainment such as gardening, games, and Opo(uAt,7:09 p.m. if' hobbies. Enjoy amusements close to home like the neighborhood bowling alley. Curb your driving habit and have a lot more fun. . rolled. - Monhttl hospitaL Uinfo August 1214 "Van Nuyo 4 BLVD" R. August ENERGY TIPS Turn down the thermostat on your hot water heater as far as you can to comfortably accommodate your fairiily. youll save money at no inconvenience to 1521 e Wendell and Lola Freston received a all Sunday to fill a mission for the LDS church to the Arizona Holbrook mission. The Frestons G. Echo Drive In Starts At Dusk Every Frl. & Sat. Augustl7 18 . "Up In Smoke" R. "Warriors" R. with ..the Theatre At 7:00 e Opon August 1318 p.m. . Lamanite. people for a number of years, having served on a stake mission in White-rockand having exchange students from Arizona. Their farewell' will be in Sacrament meeting Sept. 9, in Seventh Ward. They will enter the mission home s, 13. e Ila and Jim Larsen, accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hamblin, returned home from a weeks vacation through Idaho and Wyoming, going firat to Cody to visit a daughter, Jaimie and family and spending two days in Clarksfort, Idaho, with Ellen and Marvin Montague. They stayed in Driggs, Idaho, with 'June and Don Driggs. ' e Ray Carter came from Salt Lake Saturday visiting at the Bill Nelson home over Sunday, and taking his wife, Violet home after she had spent a week with her sister, Verda. e Lorri and Fred Frit-zle- r e Mr. and Mrs. Harry attended drove to Park City, Tomlinson . out-of-tow-n 5. People will come a running from far and wide to taste the tasty, mouth watering t Pi Ion Burger at the Long Branch I ,e Russell Goodrich is proud to represent Tridell in the big family at Taco Time You really should try the menu ot Taco Tlmo for fast friendly service Va August 1921 and, great food. pound Jumbo Dillon A Meal In Itself PIAYERS Main Thurs. 1 0:30 A.M. to 1 0 P.M. Fri. &Srt. 10:30 AAA, to 12 P.M. Sunday 11 AM. to 10 9"JOO a taking LeGrande, Ricky Jeremiah Hatch family and Becky Larsen with reunion Saturday, at the them. They enjoyed the Remember the Main art festival and went on campground in Vernal e Jimmy Shaw and to Salt Lake, where Julie with her Long were married,,a Becky stayed sister, Joy and Jim Saturday evening before Munro. Jim. works for family and friends in the the railroad and during Sixth Ward cultural hall the Union Pacific Days, by Bishop Lee Nelson. he took the children for a Fuents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Alan Long, ride on the train. e Louise Betta and son Roosevelt. The groom's went to Salt Lake to visit parents are Mr. and Mrs. her sister, Joy Munro. Jim Shaw, Montwell Becky Larsen came back Caning from for the wedding and rewith her. Fontella and ception were Ina and Harry Tomlinson went to Gran- A.D. Shaw, Nolan and ger, where they picked Michelle, Granger; Jenny up their son Jerry and Mortensen and Sheila, Marie, going on to Repo St. George; Mr. and Mrs. to attend the Tomlinson Gene Kirk, West Jordan; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph family reunion Aug. 8-All four brothers and one Mortensen and family, sister were present. Cedi and Marie Johnson They stayed with Har- and family, Mr. and Mrs. ry's sister, Isobell and Joseph Watts and family, all Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Drews. e A large group of Barry Mortensen and people enjoyed a steak family, Santaquin; Parfry and melon bust up ley Mortensen and girl Uintah Canyon Saturday. friend, Barbra Burton, a Mr. and Mrs. Max West Jordan. Nelson, daughter Penny and sons, Christensen visited over Saturday with Karen and family for an August birthday barbecue. A Dillon Burger! hot A AAealli I.- - Roosevelt associated been have Sept "Golden Girl" P. operated Fresh August Showers Bring Low Low Prices At Taco Time! THE SIGN SAYS IT ALL For the intrepid soul who makes the fastest trip in the Back Country Horse Race, this saddle, valued at approximately $ 1 ,000, will be the reward. The long Branci Cast Roosevelt 722-20- 91 Open: Monday Thursday 18:88 to Friday A Saturday 18t to 12 . Closed Sundays 11 . |