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Show Thursday, July io, Roosovolt Mall Continued from page 1 ly be soiled commercial, so I don't hnow why they should delay it." Several Zoning Commission members felt tbst because of problems that may arise with two malla in Roosevelt, plus the fact of the agreement with Hatch, that the motion should be tabled until Hatch had time to fulfill his part of the agreement. It was added that when the agreement was made with Hatch it was viewed to be a good one. tbe committee was ready to east their vote, Richard Schmutz pointed out that they had no desire for Roosevelt to back out of any agreement with Hatch, and they proposed that the zone change be approved with the stipulation that they would not apply for a building permit until Hatch's time had expired. Hatch then pointed out to the Commission members that this would do nothing to restrict other developAs ment in Roosevelt because Brown and Schmutz could continue to make their plans. Hatch added that when he first looked at Roosevelt, the location he selected was the same one selected by Brown and Schmutz. Hatch said the only reason he didn't pursue it was bemuse the City had a desire to expand in the opposite direction, because of traffic problems on the east end of Roosevelt. Another reason for s desire to expand to the west was because of large amounts of annexed land in that area. After discussion the proposal was put to a vote. The Commission voted 2 on the proposal. Hollis Hullinger, who was acting as chairman, cast his vote in favor of a zone change. The matter was then scheduled for discussion, and decision, by the Roosevelt City Council at their weekly 2-- meeting, July 13. During the discussion at the Council meeting. Hatch said the "The Citys responsibility is to keep commercial Dosorot G & continued from page growth from going all over the place." Hatch ali a&ked the question, "How much loyalty does the City owe to the many small downtown businesses in Roosevelt?" Hatch added that the small businesses are the ones who will be hurt. Dennis Burt, a representative for Safeway, expressed some alternative ideas for the Council to consider. Burt said that many sites were considered by Safewsy, but it was felt that this location was the best possible choice. He said they felt it was the best choice for the City because it extencs the existing trade area instead of attempting to begin a new trade area. The motion was finally made to table the proposal until April 19, 1982, when, at that time, they would look at the problem again. Before a second was made to the motion. Brown interjected the fact that a decision of this sort would do a great deal of damage to their planning because it would cause them to lose their option on the land. Losing the option on the land was not the only concern expressed. Gordon Snow expressed a concern that the City might lose any hopes few a shopping center completely if the He decision were made not to said that if that decision is made and Hatch is then unable to complete his proposed mall, the City would be without either. The decision was finally voted on after much discussion. The Council voted 1 against the proposal to the area with Gordon Harms-ton- , Dennis Jenkins and Garth Sorensen voting against the proposal. Lawrence Yack supported the zone change. Dennis Burt, Safeway, said this will force Safeway to look for alternative sites. The City Council sgain emphasized their position, stating that because of their desire for growth to occur in the western direction, and their agreement with Hatch, it was the only decision to be made. Brown and Schmutz said after the T community services. 400 MW unit at the Bonanza plant will consumer approximately 1.5 million tons of coal per year. The coal will be produced at the Deserado Coal Mine near Rangely, by The first A unit railroad Western between the mine and the plant will deliver the washed coal to storage areas on the plant site. Fuels-Uta- 90-da- y supply of coal will be maintained in storage to prevent outages due to rail or mine problems. Water for steam generation and cooling will come from the Green River, about 18 miles away. The water will be collected in a series of wells drilled adjacent to and lateral led into the aquifer under the river, in order to prevent any impact on endangered fish species in the river. As construction gets underway, a new era begins for rural elertric cooperatives in the Utah area. Rural consumers can look forward to the day when re-zo- BALLARD ) J TOWN July 9 Ballard Town Council meeting minutes show the following: Public Meeting A public meeting was tentatively set for Aug. 13, to nominate persons for the position of mayor and two counrilmen. Business license A business license was approve to Dean Plumb for Plumb A Associates Auctioneers to auction used furniture and household goods in The Barn roller rink for a period of 30 daya. Bob Abercrombie made the motion to accept the businesa license, Verden Heaton seconded, and it passed unanimously. Planning Beard appointment Gene Goodrich has accepted n Hition on the Planning and Zoning Board. He replaces Telintha Rasmussen who resigned. Children need shots Each child entering school must have his DTP and polio boosters. If your child has not received these- A - s 1 A FIRE Firemen from Roosevelt City and Duchesne County battled the blaze which broke out IN NEOLA Wednesday, July 8 corral the owned by A. R. Carter, damaged of Roosevelt. "I saw the big blaze from the Neola highway," said one witness. about noon. Talented teens sought hots, now is the time to do it. The Uintah Basin District Health Department is open every Friday from 9 a.m. to noon. They are located at 133 North 100 East, Roosevelt. Parents are asked to take their child's complete immunization record when registering the child for school. A complete record is needed. Basin Uintah teenagers will present a talent show Saturday, Aug. Talents should be limited to the dream of owning a firm be a reality, power supply bringing to fruitation the combined efforts of a large number of dedicated will individuals in consumer-owne- d power throughout Utah, Nevada, Colorado, Wyoming and Arizona. long. 722-555- 0 dancing, nr anything else entertaining. HOLIDAY STUDIO 19 COLOR Portraits pattys - 8x10 3 - 5x 7 In Duchesne Formally Wells Club K PlUf Live Music 247-247- Friday 8i Saturday Wednesday la Tit Basin" Open Twelve guests attended a neighborhood party at the Ted Daugherty residence Saturday, July 18. The party began with a barbecue at the power plant. Then they returned to Daughertys where guests watched Walt Disney movies. The party also went swimming and spent the night at Daugherty's home. Lon and Reva Bowen, Orem, were guests at the party. 10 Till 1 Each Day Size TAX Adelts A Family Food & Drug Shumway Ducnaena, Utah One Day Only "Bill Sttlks . Wallet IrMpi Welcome will be a 95 charge for each additional parson m portraits no limit on number of photographic packages package orders only), our selection of poses. Thar Jam Session Party held at Daugherty home 15 14.95 SATISFACTION GUARANTIED Monday July 20th a.m. to 5 p.m. 1 1 m ToTt out-of-to- Tibs n bits Pharmacy Amazing Fact: The American Epilespy Foundation has issued a report saying: The 55 mph speed limit has proven to be the single most effective preventive for new cases of epilepsy because it has reduced (by 90,000 each year) the number of head trauma injuries resulting from automobile accidents." Specials Thursday Friday A Saturday City Prices Compare A Save And Pocket The Gas Money. Ground Lb. Beef. E.MAJM STPCET POctt&SME, UT AH Vi Gal Meadow Gold Ice Cream Lb. Sirlion Steak Bread Cube Steak Hostess 3 pack Twinkles California Lb. 280 ct Kleenex Karls Carpets East Roosevelt Huggles 10am to ft Canteloup Med. Dole Lb Mushrooms 1 -q 79 . 399 . 19 - 1 xg pm Closed Sutuffins and SunddyS Sweet Yellow 3 lbs. IGA 24 oz. Sandwich Lb. FtmIii Open Mondu 171 USDA CHOICE 722-251- 9 JL, 1 lounge 8-- 5 Thems something for every room in your home on sale now at your Spring Crest Drapery Center. Don't miss this great opportunity to decorate your home with all these great Spring Crest values. Call your nearest Spring Crest Drapery Center today. tt..-sho- offers Tryouts for the 1981 UBIC Children's Talent Program will be Tuesday, July 28 at 6:30 p.m. in the LDS Roosevelt First Ward Building, 32 South State Street. Children between two and 12 years old may participate in the preliminary tryouts. Each performance must be minutes long. limited to Judges will choose 15 presentations to perform in the UBIC Children's Talent Show Aug. 8. First, second and third prizes will be awarded in the talent show. Further information can be obtained from Lanette Carlson, Annual Summer Spectacular Sale tliro-minute- Onions Red Delicious 2 Lb Apples Jumbo California Lb. Peaches 44 oz. Heinz Catsup 6 oz. salad style Valenicia Pitted Olives HI s The winner of this talent show u i.l be appearing at the Utah State Fair :n Salt Lake this September. Interested people should cont.oi to enter Dennis Garner at and obtain more information. during UBIC. Every Basin resident between 13 and 19 years old is eligible to compete in the talent show. All types of talent are welcome, according to program coordinators, whether it's singing, 8, 1 socio-econom- A 3-- Tryouts set for UBIC talent show ment have been placed, in order that the supplies be on hand as construction progresses. In order to anticipate the impacts that will be felt in communities adjacent to the construction projects, Deseret GAT has established impact mitigation offices in Vernal and Rangely. Housing plans are being developed to handle the expected influx of construction workers, and efforts are underway to alleviate added loads on various . e. meeting that they will just have to step back and take a few deep breaths. City Administrator Glen Vermin said after the meeting that tha decision was one which took a great deal of thought on the part of the Council and was a difficult one to make. He said they realize it may not be very popular, but they felt it was made in the best interest of the City. Vernon added that the impact of the decision may not be felt for months or years, and it will only be then that the appropriateness of the decision will be known. Council & Dry Paper Towels 89 89 69 159 69 59 |