OCR Text |
Show Law Enforcement Continued from page . toward the $7,200 1 half-salar- Cattle Producers Continued "on a y buia only." Uintah County one-tim- e Th unday, March 18, 1980 Uintah Basin would contribute $1,800, according to Commiaaioner Neal H. Domgaard, but that amount would be deducted from revenuea turned over to Uintah County by Ballard. Mayor Shialer said that Ballard ia unable to come up with the additional money becauae all of that towni money ia paid to Uintah County in return for certain services, auch aa fire protection and road maintenance. . Roosevelt City flatly rejected acceptance of a contract for $3,300, inatead of the $7,200 in the original proposal. ' Representatives of Duchese County School District advocated the annexation option, and met with strong opposition from Uintah County spokesmen, who acknowledged the fact that the territory in question is not productive of tax revenues, except for sales tax on school supplies sold at UBAVC and UHS. However, Domgaard said that at some future time a new school may be constructed on another site, and the present location may become industrialized and produce tax revenues for the City of Roosevelt A spokesman for Duchesne County School District suggested that a stipulation in an annexation agreement specify that the land revert to Ballard City at such time as it is no longer used as school property. Roosevelt City Police Chief Cedi Gurr emphasized that RPD has no desire or intention of usurping any of Uintah County's jurisdiction. "We simply want to reinforce it," he said. Marlin Johnson, director of UBAVC, had said earlier that he would like to see the problem solved once and for all He said that he has had experiences where he has been unable to persuade a law enforcement agency to respond, because of the question of jurisdiction, and that he would prefer to see Roosevelt City Police the primary agency simply because they are closer. There are two deputies regularly assigned to the west side of Uintah County. Johnson and Fred Tew, president of the Duchesne County Scpool Board, said they prefer the deferral of any final decision until they have discussed the. matter with their respective - ' fronri page amended to August 1978. It could not become effective, however,' until three items had been accomplished: --eligible had to beef producers register to vote. --at least 60 percent of those registered had to vote. -- a majority of those voting had to vote affirmatively. According to information from the USDA, in Utah, 1,003 beef producers registered; out of 771 votes, 671 were yes votes, 200 were W votes. . . Highway 40 Continued from page 1 the moratorium on funding and the decline in revenue generated by gasoline sales caused the project to be "delayed indefinitely." Roosevelt Mayor W. Ralph Shields recently contacted the state Department of Transportation regarding the project, expressing concern about the need to alleviate congestion from the edge of Roosevelt to the airport, and objecting to the protracted "back burner" status of the proposed construction, especially in view of comparable projects underway in other areas of the state. After reconsidering the highway widening project, state officials have reinstated it as a federal endeavor, and work is expected to commence during the coming construction season. City Administrator Glen K. Vernon said that the city will proceed with the installation of sewer snd water lines, and engineers are expected next week to start preliminary work on the highway. Stream Forecast 106.000 1 Rock Creek near Mountain Home 154 percent of 146.000 acre-feet, average. Currant Creek near Fruitland 145 percent of 29.000 . 85Ws Kvir b.tow Mood tiki? Whiterocks River near Whiterocks 107 percent of 64.000 average. Uintah River near Neola - 111,000 acre-fee- t, 125 percent of average. acre-fee- t, Wilson emphasized that the predicted amounts of water are contingent upon normal increases in precipitation, and are subject to revision if precipitation falls short of anticipated amounts. 1 FARM REPORUtf TEEL CORPORATION AGRA STEEL BUILDINGS to the According Utah Crop and Livestock Reporting Service, USDA, Utah's 74,000 milk cows produced 76.0 million pounds of milk in January. The average production per cow during January was 1,025 pounds. Production for the same month a year ago was 74.0 million pounds from .77,000 cows, 965 pounds per cow. Of the milk produced on Utah farms in January, 72.3 million pounds were sold to plants, 2.2 million pounds were sold directly to consumers, and 1.5 million pounds were used on farms. Of the T2JS million pounds 49.9 sold to plants, million pounds (69 percent) were grade A and 22.4 million pounds were aled 3,667,000 ! PTW (ill ft i O,'. i.: Patrolman John W.tGardner !"fcWMWelt fCfty Police!" graduated , from the Utah Law Enforcement Academy Friday, February 29. Special ceremonies were held at Westiminster College in Salt Lake City for this 85th session to graduate from the academy. Earl's Paint Store was entered through this hole which burglars made in the back wall of the business. Jewelry and other merchandise was taken in the weekend incident. POINT OF ENTRY METAL Butterfat for January was 3.7 percent for grade A milk and 3.76 percent for manufacturing grade. American cheese production for January tot- average. acre-fee- t, Burglars who entered Earl's Paint Store last weekend opened desk and file cabinet drawers, scattering contents about, in a search for valuables. The burglary is still under investigation by RPD. RIFLED DRAWERS AVAILABLE THROUGH DEALERS ONLY GRANT C. BETTS CALL pounds-5- 2 percent more than a year ago, Swiss cheese, output, of 1,717,000 in January was up one percent from the previous January. Butter production at 615,000 pounds was down 13 percent from the same month a year ago. Ice cream production during January totaled 610,000 gallons-1- 1 percent above a year ago. Ice milk production was 49,000 gallons-u- p 20 percent from a year ago. Sherbet production was up 3 percent at 35,000 gallons. 545-253- 7 3 L The Uintah Cottage Expresses Their 3 BCttST Appreciation To GO? HxhsogIE & His Dane Machine Mats Mutual's Benefit Plans Employee For the first time Mass Mutual has manufacturing grade. percent of 186 acre-fee- t, Duchesne County Association For Retarded Citizens representatives right here in Roosevelt to answer your group insurance questions. For Raf rat hmants For instance: How do you retain good employees and how do you inform themof " rl: fM.thelrbeneBIWL'cliio J. elitlD Many have found the answer in Mass Mutual's Employee Benefit Plans, including a special, employee communications program caljed Plan C Let's talk about it. Deloy Elder C.L.U. For Its Building Our Disco Dance Was Such A Success We Are Plan n i ng P. O. Box 1331 A50'sDance For Roosevelt, Utah 84066 April 3rd See You There! Phono 722-207- 3 MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFI INSURANCE COMPANY SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 01111 Hampton This beautiful new home canbe all yours. honorary chairman Former Governor L. Calvin Hampton is urging Utahns to "Put Your Money Where Your Heart Is" during the 1980 Jiv. Buy it now! You cant afford to wait until next year. just like every-- . off moving into . Costs of building homes are spiraling thing else. Its getting too costly to put that home you've been dreaming about. See the gracious beauty we build into our homes. Therma 2000 conAsk about our money-savin- g struction. See our over 40 floor plans and handsome exteriors. to us when shpw you why nobody compares come Then You in value! compare. it comes to building see us. We'll . 3 1. boards. Continued from page Standard Heart Fund cam- paign. Gov. Hampton is honorary chairman of the n annual Utah Heart drive, according to Harry O. Ostler, UHA fund raising chairman. The Heart Association hopes to raise $450,000 during its 1980 cam-paign- -a goal that represents a 20 percent in- crease from the 1979 campaign. The residential drive involving 20,000 volunteers statewide will be conducted during Week, 2. Feb. The Utah Heart is Heart-to-Hea- rt involved in more locally-funde- d research than any other charitable organization, according to Mr. Ostler. The UHA also is in extensive involved professional and publie education efforts and major community service ' programs. Mr. Ostler notes there are a number of reasons that state residents can be proud of the Utah Heart Association and their support of the organization: residential drive of the UHA is the second best in the country fin the amout of money raised per capita; -- Utah Heart's Run for Life is the largest in the country; -- The UHA is in the top five American Heart affiliates for the per capita support of special events; -- The Wa re authorized dealers for (S) Boise Cascade Homes And we want to get to know you ROOD ElOr.lES SubstsntU Interest penrfty required for early Wthdnwd Venial, Rooeevdt, Duchesne Mhii |