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Show Thursday, January 24, 1980 Airport Continued from operation of the airport at Roosevelt ind that efforts will continue to elicit some assistance, especially in view of the benefits the county derives from the services provided by the facility. 1 page tax-doll- ar was built to serve the businesses and the mobile home park located there, not the airoort, and that the road would have had to be built, whether or not the airport even existed. The airport was constructed five years ago at a eost of about $750,000. According to former Mayor Hollis Hullinger, about a half million dollarda of the cost came from state and federal sources, and the city of Roosevelt came up with the rest Mayor Ralph Shields said that the city had already owned the land where the facility is The large snow play area north of the Elkhom Guard Station will have garbage pick-u- p stations, to limited sleds, access and snowmobiles, facilities, parking skis. y and cross-countr- the area ia that in the past snowmobile enthusiasts had to travel to the Strawberry area, or all the way to the Wasatch Front, to use a area with adequate parking facilities and noomed trails. With the establishment of the Snow Play Area Continued from 1 page there has never been a written agreement with the atate to provide services. Sima and Laraen aald that the two agencies are working now toward a written cooperative agree- well-defin- north of Whiterocks, local residents will be able to reach tile ; area in about twenty minutes facility ment. One reason for the establishment of ; ' eristics. The public is being asked to comment on this proposal by Feb. 15. The four natural areas are the Joshua Tree, Devil's Garden, Link Flats and Book Cliffs. According to Gary Wicks, BLM Utah state director, the four areas are natural among 11 or primitive areas in Utah that were specifically identified by Congress in 1978 for early repeating on their wilderness values. These areas, which are also called agency-designat- ed pumps heat generated by its transmitter, which is located in the basement to warm the stations offices in winter. Fifty-nin- e hospitals in the vicinity of Philadelphia, Penn., have put together an aggressive energy savings program that has cut their com In December Utah turkey growers reported to the Utah Crop and Livestock Reporting Service, USDA, that they plan to raise 5 percent less turkeys in 1980 than they raised in 1979. If these intentions are carried out, there will be 2,775,000 turkeys raised this coming yew compared with 2,921,000 in 1979 and 2,794,000 in 1978. NOWI CALL TIM rockwood 722-209- 8 2 Lb. Cello TOOATOES... lb-lto- A ur 3i d "8 oz. S., . .. m & m 411 IA 4yc a a go Hot 65 oz. 30 Off Carrots 49c 7 oz. 10 Off .OVc FREE & SC7T $2 raiss cuss 12V4 GRAKIAttS 1 1 Vi oz. Keebler FUDGE STRIPES 12 oz. Reg. ft Diet siiasta. 56 oz. Pillsbury B. M. Complete PAHCAKE CUX O ' ... 24 oz. American Beauty ac APPLE JCICE 8 oz. Banquet asst. HEAT PIES. . - 3 Lb. Parkay Stick ...1T A. OZ. ' Lb. Meat SH29 STEAK 1 S FRAKKS....... lay AT HAtt SHARKS IGA . 1 9C Lb. SAUSAGE ROLLS 9C Oscar Mayer 8 oz. Round or Square USDA "A" &ad Who' . SS5VL mm3r Fryers MBSSSBB Avc u. mow .. dBKiiyify1 . deef 2 colosha Boneless Lb. Strip Steak (4eteaks) STEAK TCHICIIT i JL loy 527y C41AO nniLcaiiasc3 nA, .TV 03' .03 COHOTS. . . .99 Through Saturday 7 A.M. 8 P.M. Monday HATCHES HARVEST. . . OLD ROUE 1 Frames 94109 SPUTTC?.. Wheat Bar-- S Bar-- S Ye I.GA 24 oz. 100 Lb. Tablerite USDA Choice Lean ft Tender - COTTAGE CHEESE 24 79 AA. UYC 2 Lb. Wax Dip Medium G. 379 gg U9e 1 ftARGARHE I. Flour CUBE FRIES....... A Lb. Stack Pack Kraft lb. Pepper CQ9R - Ore-id- a SINGLES... 1 25 Lb. Pillsbury ...5C CARROT CAKE COIDY. . . . Catsup 4VC 1 CUTTER......' 12 oz. Flavor Pack 1 32 oz. Heinz 4 oz. Schilling Black 1 CQ - 36 oz. Norwest dreamy 1 IKS1I 7QC PEAROT COTTER CRIKKEL orm lqi T 9 36 oz. Norwest Chunk 17 oz. Oregon Farm $j29 erego FIRE PLACE LOGS 2 Lb. White Bread AA. ..VVr uquid 6 Stemo PEAHUT 5 Lb. I; G. A. Frozen .59 5 oz. Swanson can . m Orlw nM Gnu..... 22 oz. Palmolive fit Crisp $4M AA . VVC AA .VVC SIAM. oz. Keebler Deluxe eg. ... .. Peppers & Cucumbers 1 CALGOHITE FDESU .. & W1 Tomato' Sauce emu SNOW CAT Debbie LeBaron, Dana Killian, and Christin LaRose work on a Cougar made of snow. The Cougar, which is in front of Union high school, was made to denote school spirit and to have some fun. Mass., Westfield, in Lb. Delicious Red CIIICKEU jrTZV- to and Red ft Golden Delicious 15 oz. Norwest Reg. - transit APPLES TOP KAHEH people on BLM'S WILDERNESS MAILING LIST. Comments should be sent to the BLM State Director, Attention: Wilderness, 188 East South Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. yees s 20 percent commuting subsidy for riding G. A. Vegetable I. 3 oz. asst. . If work. Radio station WLDM . Instant Study Areas by W.M, are under special management protection because of rare or unique ecological situations. Thy must be reported to the president for eventual recommendation to Congress fay July 1. Wicks said the public is being asked to comment on only four areas at this time. Proposal on the remaining six areas will be announced. More information and maps of the areas are available from the BT.M Utah State office in Salt Lake City. This information is being mailed to ' The Metropolitan Council in St Paul, Minn., gives its emplo- Salad Oil comparable to the support price for shorn wool through payments on unshorn lambs. Shorn wool payments are based on a of each producers returns The percentage is the amount required to raise the national average pnee received by all produe-"'e- r for anbrii wool' id 1979 tip to the support price, of $1.15 a pound. .Shorn Wol price! avdrfcffed1 betwMn 80 and " 85 cents per pound in 1979. As of Jan. 16, 1980, 86 local iucers had filed for their 1979 wool entive payments. Comments sought on four areas Accelerated wilderness inventories on four designated natural areas In Garfield, Washington, Uintah and Emery Counties have been completed by the Bureau of Land Management, which is proposing that the areas be reported to the Secretary of Interior as not possessing wilderness charact- 24 oz. J DOG CLEAHIH6 A IDSULATIOH iiublic Roosevelt City officials expressed the feeling that it is imperative that the county involve itself in the Farmers file for wool incentive payments per low-inco- fiv- -, REPORUaf there. Roosevelt Wool and lamb producers must submit their sales slips from 1979 wool and unshorn lamb marketings and file an application before they can receive their incentive 'payments, Jimmy Brother son. Chairman of the Duchesne County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASCS) committee said. to file and They have Until Jam'-81- ' 'aVoia late pigments. ,V8uy The support price for 1979 shorn wool marketings is $1.15 per pound and $1.94 . per pound for mohair. Brotherson said pulled wool will continue to be supported at a level FARM Clark Jensen, fixed base operator at Duchesne City airport, said that users of that facility include Koch Oil, Gary Energy, Chevron, Brinkerhoff, and Transwestern Exploration. Jensen expressed generally positive feelings about his relationship with county officials, but do not specify what contributions, if any, the county makes to the maintenance and upkeep of the Duchesne City airport. Mrs. Cowan said that the. county, had "provided the approach road only, like Roosevelt Jensen said that Duchesne City is responsible for snow removal aluminum by 10.8 energy-conservati- Oil. COMFORT STATIONS Jt" park. has-bee- Gibbs said that the county doesn't even clean the snow off the runway. Regular users of the airport include the Executive Air Service plane which brings in professors three times a week from Utah State University at Logan, who conduct classes at the USU Extension in Roosevelt: Shell Oil Co.; Gsmache Well Service, Inc.; Plateau, Inc., Davis Mud and Chemical: Gary Energy Corp.; Aireargo Service, Alpine Aviation, and Chevron num producers have cut energy use per ton of precious commodity is waste disposal. work, is saving 5,000 In Illinois St. Clair gallons of gasoline a relatively new on the Not. County, an ambitious year. scene. American proAs noted earlier, just many years ago, Americans were certain that gram includes free home about everyone has gotenergy would always be energy surveys and ten into the act. plentiful and cheap, so grants to the poor, the o In New Palts, N.Y., they were not particularelderly, and the disabled the Wood for Fuel Proly careful about its use. for making their houses ject distributes free fireIn fact, the United States weather-tigh- t. resiwood to became (and continues to Industry, large and dents and inspects their be) the world's largest oil small, is just as active: homes for heat loss and The production of safety problems. importer. But now, buffeted by soaring prices and the uncertainty of supplies, American attitudes towards energy use have been changing rapidly, and energy conservation is suddenly a game with millions of players, as the examples indicate: Such use ean severely damage these areas, especially when the ground is oft and wet, as it during recent thawing conditions. The Roosevelt Police Department has been alerted to this problem, asked to watch closely for abuse to these two city properties, and take necessary action to prevent damage from occurring. Signs and barriers will be placed where appropriate to remind residents of the restricted use of these areas. Consideration for and proper use now will do much to assure that the golf' course and new city park are attractive and useable next summer, according to a spokesman for the city. airport. aluminum is highly energy intensive, but alumi- n At a recent Roosevelt City Council meeting, the council discussed the problem of snowmobiles and other vehicles driving over sodded areas at the golf course and the new Roosevelt City $5 States cent since 1972 and are and 19 other industrial energy conservation is seeking further renations are working to- paying off: ductions. The City of Nashville, e Many companies have gether to develop a major energy source that Tenn., is burning trash set up vanpools for can drastically reduce to generate energy for employee commuting. U.S. dependence on for- homes and businesses. The Prudential InsurBoilers, fueled by 110,000 ance Co. in Newark, eign petroleum. The source is conser- pounds of trash per hour, N now has 108 vans in chilvation; in effect, a barrel drive two 7,000-tooperation. And Erie of oil saved is very bit ss lers, provide steam for Technological Products, good as a barret of oil heating, and also produce in State College, Penns., a whale of electricity-an- d at the found that its vanpool, produced-an- d a lot cheaper. same time the city has for employees who live The idea of energy as a eased its problem of solid 30 or more miles from The United Vehides a problem on city property located. County officials say that the county has always helped Roosevelt with the airport," but when asked how much money the county has spent on the airport in the past year, County Clerk Janet Cowan said, "None in the past year, as I recall." Roosevelt City Councilman Gordon Harmston, former Mayor Hullinger and Mayor Shields agree that the county has contributed nothing toward operation of the bill energy a year. and state government under pressures to cut spending, have also found that Energy conservation 3 Uintah Banin Standard bined million Local Duchesne Utah |