OCR Text |
Show I Thursday. January 22. Roosevelt cop among first to graduate from academy dormitory, gym, a and classrooms and offices. Ten weeks of classes cover 400 hours of instruction. The five-da- y week begins early Monday morning and keeps students busy day and night untQ late Friday afternoon. e There are four post instructors who are supplanted by up teachers. to 30 part-tim- e and On Mondays, Wednesdays Fridays the students assembled at 7:45 a.m. for what is affectionately called physical training. Thia class consists of exercise classes and arrest containment lessons. Tuesdays and Thursdays were spent in class, doing field practice. Of course, most of Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays were, spent in similar Every law enforcement officer in the State of Utah is required to go to the Police Academy within eight months of the date on which he or she began employment The Utah Depart-men- t of Peace Officer Standards and Training has recently finished construction on a new facility which houses the academy. Roosevelt Police Officer Dale Smith was in the first class to graduate from the sprawling "campus" located in West Valley City. Smith was in the 89th Session and graduated along with 28 other men and women. Actually there was only one woman in Smiths class. "She was the firearms valedictorian, said Smith. The $2 million academy replaced Westminster College as the training center. Two sesaions of 30 persons each attend the academy throughout the year. The campus consists of a two-stor- full-size- d y full-tim- Firearms training was conducted in a secluded area up Parley's Canyon. Felony stops were practiced at the State Fairgrounds. Class work delved into nearly all aspects of police work. Legal issues were discussed with particular attention paid to the penal code and aearch warrants. Major traffic situations were ered along with the routine consid- calls. For two weeks the peace officers were taught human relations with an emphasis upon trying to improve public relations. a class on Smith remembers explosives handling. What we learned, he smilingly recalls, "is to mainly stay away from explosives and to always call in experts. On the weekends, students were encouraged to return to their home towns. Smith suggested that the intensive nature of the academy made it easy for even those traveling long distances to head for home. Still, he said, We had real nice dorm rooms. Officer Smith roomed with a Utah Highway Patrolman stationed in Wendover. Grading at the academy consisted of test encompassing general a four-paknowledge, legal issues, traffic and patrol questions, and physical testing. Smith said that a minimum proficiency in each section of the test was required to receive a passing grade. Overall, the Roosevelt policeman estamated that an average of at least 80 percent must be achieved to graduate. Three of the four tests were held in the classroom. The written tests were described by Smith as "tricky. They consisted of true-fals- e questions and multiple choice problems. rt Officer Dale Smith is a recent graduate of the Utah The Police Academy. Roosevelt officer was in the 89th class to graduate and was in the. first in class to graduate from a new facility located in West Valley City. NOTICI Of HIARINO the Division of Oil, Gas and Mining has prepared a tentative set of amendments and revisions to the General Rules and Regulations covering the following described areas: 1) Where applicable, all current rules and regulations will amended be by BEFORE THE BOARD OF OIL. GAS AND MINING DEPARTMENT OF NATURAE in and for Ihe RESOURCES STATE IN OF UTAH. MAHER OF AMENDMENT OF THE THE THE CONSERVATION A hearing will be held on said amendments and addi- tions on Thursday, February 26, 1981, at 9:00 AM, in the Wildlife Resources Auditorium, 1596 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah, at which hearing suggestions as to the adoption, amendment, and additions to such changes or any other changes will be heard. Copies of Ihe amendments 2 proposed in and 3 above may be obtained by contacting the Division of Oil, Gas and Mining. Dated this 12th day of January, 1981. Board" andor substituting "Division" in lieu of "Com- GENERAL RULES AND REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE lion. OF OIL mission". ANDGASINUTAH. 2) Rule 1 C-- 1 will be deleted Rule OF UTAH TO ALL OPERATORS. TAKERS OF PROMINERAL AND DUCTION. AND OWNERS ROYALTY and OTHER PERSONS IN THE STATE OF UTAH INTERESTED IN DRILLING FOR AND THE PRODUCTION OF OIL ANDOR GAS: ing considered for adoption tor the purpose of establishing of "Utah's a portion Underground Infection Program" as required by the Safe 3 Drinking Water Act, PL THE STATE a new INJECTION UNDERGROUND CRITERIA AND STANDARDS adopted. This regulation is be- ihe provision! of Chapter 6, Title 40, Utah Code Annotated 1953, the Board of Oil, Gas and Mining is given authority to make rules and regulations and amend them from time to time as deemed Under STATEOFUTAH BQARDOFOIL, GASANDMINING Paula Frank Secretary of the Board Published in the Uintah Basin Standard January 22, 1981. and as amended by PL the rules and regulations thereunder. is a proposed 3) Rule new rule to curtail the flaring of gas. 4) Suggested amendments to any other rule or regulation will be considered for adop- 95-19- 7 necessary for Ihe proper administration of the Oil and Gas Conservation Act. Notice is hereby given that oiler: The Most Unusual Mobile Homes You've Ever 28 Wides Triplewides Seenl 14Wides Singlewides 24 Wides Doublewides Get A Manufacturers Cash Rebate! $1,000 Doublewides $500 Singlewides & Discounts Many Of Our Show Models Are Discounted $2,500 Interest Cuts We Have Many Satisfied Customers In Duchesne County Experts On Private Property prfD (SB) rafaas is a y f Set-Up- s Tpimm iMHe South of Helper tftiiiS sit-up- s, s, tested. "I have my college degree in Law Enforcement, said Smith, "but the repetition was not necessarily bad. He felt that his testing "went real well although he has not yet seen his scores. Dale Smith was among the 29 who graduated from the 89th Session of the academy. The thirtieth student went to another job soon after he entered the session. Should a student fail to pass the academy, he or she is allowed until that 18th month to pass the tests. Although, according to Smith, passing the academy "isnt easy, nearly everyone who enters in a session passes. It was butterfly time, said Officer Smith, of his feelings just before taking his final exams. ' Jk''''- '" - " i. ' GIVEN VFW AWARD-T- STANDARD he Americanism. Pictured, left to right, are: Commander Kenneth Hoyt, Publisher Kevin Ashby, oldest post member Max was presented with an award last week from Post 7737, Duchesne of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The award recognizes the paper for its efforts to promote visited IMm Ftm Roosevelt Demand for business executives the western states increased five percent during the fourth quarter of 1980 compared to the same period in in Gladys Ross 722-277- 0 1979. Surprisingly, however, the west did not fare as well as other parts of the country. For the full year 1980, a decrease in demand of six percent was registered in the region, while nationally demand for business executives rose nine percent for the quarter and five percent for the year. The region showing the greatest increase in executive demand was the southwest with an increase of 68 percent for the final quarter and 85 percent for the full year. On the international business scene demand was up sharply by 106 percent for the fourth quarter. The fact that the west rebounded in the fourth quarter from an overall decrease in executive demand to a five percent increase shows some resiliency in the region's economy. But even more significantly, fourth quarter findings of the Arthur Young Index show that in the west: demand for marketing and sales executive rose 102 percent compared to 34 percent for the year, demand for operations executives was up 54 percent compared to nine percent for the year; and executive demand in manufacturing companies rose 47 percent, a drastic improvement over the increase of just three percent for all of 1980. The west region is comprised of 12 states including Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington and Wyoming. A look at other regions shows the southeast with an increase of 21 percent for the year, the northeast with a nine percent increase, and executive demand in the midwest declining five percent for the year. Relatives from out of the Basin attending son fun- eral services for Ellen Shaffer Miles Saturday at Olpin Mortuary, were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nygard and family, Mrs. Ardith Shea and family, Mrs. Venice Cory and family, Mrs. Crela Bybee and family, Gordon Tucker, Kenneth, Marion and Farin Gragery, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jensen and Edith Lloyd, all Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Cox and family, Kearns; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fenn and family,' South Jordan; Mrs. Lois Jennings, West Jordan; Wayne Newell Rudy, Provo; Shaffer, Montana; Grant Bleazard, Washington; Harold Wardell, Range-lCola Many other relatives from the Basin attended the services. Mr. and Mrs. Karl VanTassell, Oakley, Ida., visited with friends in the Roosevelt area Tuesday. Many Roosevelt residents attended funeral services for Lavon Hor-rocin Vernal Wednesday. Mrs. Zelma Lloyd and Minnie Morrill accompanied her daughter-in-law- , Mrs. Lynn Morrill, to Logan last week. Mrs. Morrill visited her sister and family, the George Dodges, and Mrs. Lloyd y, and Quartermaster John Sprecher. Max Palry and Kay Andreasen spend the weekend in Denver, Cola, attending the and rills daughter, Lynette, Executive demand on the upswing her Delaplain, Howard the family, Lloyds. Mrs. Lynn Mor- Your feathered friends would like nothing more than to find their favorite foods in your backyard this winter. The secret of attracting wild birds to your feeding stations is to provide the foods they like best and put them in the right places. Just as some birds would rather eat suet than nuts, many birds prefer to eat on the ground rather than from hanging feeders. Follow these guidelines for providing a variety of wintering birds with foods in the right places: e Ground feeders include blue jays, sparrows, juncos, quail, mourning doves, pheasants, chickadees and house finches. Their favorite foods are sunflower seeds, cracked corn (inexpensive, but will also attract starlings, grackles and pigeons), wild bird seed mix, and peanuts. Feeders can be split fireplace logs (flat side up), hubcaps (for food or water), garbage can lids, trays, shallow pans, or bird bath tops (for milk cartons, detergent or bleach bottles, which have been cut open for easy access. Trunk feeders include chickadees, woodpeckers, nuthatches, and many g birds. Their favorite foods are suet or suet cakes, which can be mixed with peanut butter, seeds and other treats. Feeders can be wire mesh holders, plastic mesh bags (used for onions, oranges, etc.), or log holders. Feeders should be kept clean and checked every day. Dont put out large amounts of food that could spoil or attract rats or mice. And remember that besides food and water, birds need cover. seed-eatin- live-atoc- k with home returned them. e Mayor and Mrs. W. visited Ralph Shields during the weekend with their daughter and family, Lorraine and Kevin Litster, in Roy. They also visited their daughter and family, Colleen and Dr. Jerry Gardner, in Ogden. While there, they attended Saerament meeting at Third Ward, where Jerry was sustained second counselor in the Bishopric, e Dr. and Mrs. Randy Labrum and Pam Bentz returned home Sunday from a five-da- y trip to Las Vegas, Nev. They attended a chiropractic convention. overnight Tuesday guest of Bishop and Mrs. Theron Leavitt was their nephew, Michael Root, Salt Lake. e Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Labrum spent two days last week in Salt Lake on business. a Edith Peterman, Salt Lake, attended funeral services Saturday at Olpin Mortuary for Inez Hackford. e Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ross accompanied their son and wife, Mr. and lira. Loryn Rosa, to Longmont, Cola, last week. They were guests of their daughter and and husband, Orlene Robert Whyte, a Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Truman and children. Salt Lake, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Truman. They came to attend funeral services for her grandmother, Inez Hackford, Saturday. show. Kata From Tabiona Connie Lae MI-547- 1 e Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carlile for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Carlile and family. Billy Thomas, Granger, also visited. Tabiona high school has been celebrating a three-da- y Tabiona "Homecoming sponsored by the PTA. Wednesday an Alumni Party was held and Thursday the Queen and King Contest .was held. Those who were contestants were Julie Defa and Todd Smith, Jerimy Tubbs and Travis Fabrizia Karen Roberts and Lane Webb, Vickie Giles and Tommy Gines, Holly Defa and Chet Lazenby, Terresa Clegg and Jess Strebel and Jan Jackson and Tracy Clegg. Karen Rob- erts was chosen Queen. Jan Jackson was first attendant and Julie Defa, second. King was Travis Fabrizio with Jess Strebel first attendant and Tommy Giles second. Judges were Dianna Miles and Mrs. Christensen. The students were judged on talent, cakes, interviews, and formal Craig Thomas auctioned off the cakes at the King and Queen Contest Friday evening. event dosThe three-da- y ed with a basketball game against Manila and a dance. VanTassell Claudia Chatwin, Ileber, honored her daughter's graduation from primary and Owens her brother, birthday, with a dinner last weekend. All the family was invited. Ida was unable to attend due to a bad back. e Mr. and Mrs. Frank Defa and Jennie Jones went to Salt Lake Monday where Frank had a check-u- p with his doctor. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nye departed this week fur the winter in St. George and other areas. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Clegg, San Diega Calif., have left for California. He has been at his home in Tabiona since before deer season. They visited their children here and in Salt lake. They also visited other relatives and friends. The Tabiona Ward attended a Ward Temple Day Wednesday evening. The 30 participants took a bus. attire. Notes From Ballard Utex Oil Company has started the oil well on the Jr. Jenkins' place, mile about south of U.S. 40 on the east side of Independence Road. one-quart- er CBBSE3 a Tabletop or window feeders include cardinals, goldfinches, grosbeaks, chickadees, house finches, redpolls, purple finches, mockingbirds, and jays. Their favorite foods are sunflower seeds, shelled peanuts, wild bird seed mix, raisins and currants. Feeders can be trays placed on picnic tables, benches, or stumps, or attached to. windowsills. Hanging or high post feeders include cardinals, chickadees, gold or other finches, pine siskins, redpolls, titmice, and nuthatches. Their favorite foods are niger or thistle seeds, sunflower seeds, whild bird seed mix. and peanut hearts or other nutmeats. Feeders can be plastic tube feeders, round or square post feeders (some shaped like little houses), or recycled TkrCunUrtorf Ammwkmm lojmUwmafaOmudrh non-prof- it closed-captionin- TV presentation are the American Broadcasting Company (ABC), National Broadcasting Company (NBC), and Public Broadcasting Sendee (PBS). The Columbia Broadcasting Service (CBS) has not begun closed captioning services. The National Captioning Institute hours of will caption twenty-thre- e programming for the National Audiovisual Center. To date, the Educational Technology Division has not announced which programs are to be captioned. -- w See how our house went up with nothing down. Come to our open house. Dotes Jan. 17, INI Time: 1 4:00 p.m. , Your Host: folmer 0 Oieryl Knowlden. Directions: From Neob Store go West one mile A turn right on hill (orrow mortars). Follow paved road until it ends 4 turn West on dirt road. Follow to end of dirt road. Turn North & follow arrows. ut energy-efficien- The National Captioning Institute (NCI), a organization that was founded in 1979 to provide g services for TV, has announced that it will increase its number of TV presentations. Networks that are broadcasting closed-captio- n Mihterhuilfifcoff We're beating inflation and still building the home we never dreamed we could afford. Come to our Open House and see the Miles Home we're building ourselves with no down payment. A Miles consultant will be there with us to answer all your questions. Miles makes it easier with: a Liberal financing, very low payments while building. t, pre-cmaterials and Quality, NCI increases number of TV water). We Will Finance Your Home At Many Points Under The Prime Rate! 10 Test queries dealt with such subjects as the different types of patrol, how to avoid argumenta in traffic situations, and procedures used in traffic accidents. Officer Smith said that a great deal of attention was spent in teaching the students that each situation in which they become involved is far from routine to those with whom they come in contact. The physical testing consisted of four parts. The State has set minimum standards based on age and sex. push-upan Proficiency in agility run, and grip strength are the right Cash Rebate Buy Now, Uintah Basin Standard Favorite foods in the right places for birds GGfto & QfiTfte 0ZKX9 & QgCO We 1981 intructions. step-by-st- 24 months to build. Land need dot be paid for. For further inform bon. rale miwi turn CapraMiiwMfiaaniiSM ThiWnii WnWiwmanlioo oaaoaiiniiinrsioa.iiwmia ian aonoSnewiraHo'SM.100 0SM1 ooo OOMWontUSM nwSa.TnnmiiallwiaMg Buy now. Tae delivery before payments until 6 months from delivery. June lf 1981. Mo CEJtrD Unfit Miles ahead with no down payment |