OCR Text |
Show Thursda). September 21. IBM I'intah Itasin Standard Hunting seasons bring need for fire control ith the onset of several big game hunting seasons, the Division of State Lands and Forestry and other land management agencies are urging everyone to be careful with fire. Be aware of the dry weather conditions which exist in many parts of the State and take special precautions against being careless with fires. The hunting season in Utah takes hundred of thousands of sportsmen and women into the outdoors and many of them enjoy camping and outdoor cooking along with the hunt. The large number of people, the obvious dry weather, heavy amounts of brush and grass and the other factors which have contributed to an explosive fire season create a further potential fire hazard of real magnitude. Every occasion that could possibly give rise to a fire should be reviewed with an eye toward safety. When building camp or warming fires, clear the area of all vegetation and ground fuel, to a circle. Use rocks to surround the fire pit. Never use fire in high winds or leave the fire burning unattended. When finished with the fire use dirt and water to extinguish the fire. The fire area is declared out when its ashes are Cat Chat main was broken and water flowed forth. Fortunately the water was shut off defore much damage was done. 722-513- 454-336- . When the Senior Citizens were in Portland, Oregon, some friends, Ella and Sy Lenzen, came and picked up the Roberts and Gees to spend the evening with them. They called another couple, Walt and Shirley Newton, who drove over and we all had a good visit These two couple are our Mesa, Arizona neighbors every winter. e Veva Tollefson is recovering from Surgery at LDS Hospital in Salt o Lake. Bruce and Carol Brown, their children and friends, Kearns, spent the weekend with their uncle, Harry and Venla Gee. The Ralph Halsteads spent several days in Salt Lake, filling doctor appointments. Carman and Don Michael, Stuarts Draft, Va., have been here visiting with her mother, Pauline Herrera, her brothers, and other family members. They toured the Northwest before coming here, and plan to leave for home Sept. 25. Stella Muse spent a week visiting in Price with her son, A cel and June Muse. Phoebe Giles, Ogden, spent two weeks visiting here with her sisters, Myrtis Buckalew and Marie Pope, and with Ila Sandford. Talmage. a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snyder and daughter, Kathy, Silverton, Colo., apent several days visiting with family and friends. They also atten-e- d church. a Niles Earl spent five days in the Heber hospital last week undergoing Family members The BREAK youve waited for... purchase. "I'd think of how much I was going to spend before I even went hopping," said one respondent. Mrs. Kathy Jones, Tooele. If you spend over your budget, you're not going to to have enough for what you need. That important economic principle, simple though it is, is missing from the spending practices of the United States government. Costs are often not the primary consideration when new programs are debated, according to a report on government spending practices done by the Senate Judiciary Committee. Spending decisions have become increasingly divorced from the availability of revenues, the report said. Why? It's often too hard for Congress to say No" to special interest groups that want new programs or subsidies, and it's even harder to raise taxes to pay for them. So Congress takes the easy route, and pushes the government deeper and deeper into the red. Deficit spending, once avoided by the federal government as much as most Utah households avoid it today, is entrench tail ij jfj H US 1 Adults & Neil and Reba Carter, Cedar City, visited with her sister, Venla and Harry Gee. On Sunday they drove to Bluebell and visited with friends. p P Spodoli Itnsndoy Friday A Saturday 8 02 Viva Bone End Round Lb. 399 Yogurt . . Home Pride White Steak & Roast . . . pack Hostess. 7Vi Countfy style 4n Biscuits . . . 4 Lbs. for oz. oz. IGA Soft Margarine... Wranglers.. Hormel Beef Pck. and 1 Tomatoes 16 Hormel Meat Pck. 399c Pillburry buttermilk Wranglers. 171 55 1" . I Utah Onions. Flour 36 oz. oz. IGA Evaporated Mrs. Butter worth REBATE COUPONS lb. Era 0000 TNRUSDAY THRU WEDNESDAY GETiTHESE ITEMS FREE NOW! I No.'ll I i AA Large SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Eggs Roosevelt, Utah Tuesday, Sept. 29 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. .499c I There will be a 95c charge for each additional person in portraits on limit on number of photographic packages (full package orders only), our selection of poses. Duchesne, Utah Monday, Sept. 28 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 699' Bread 239 Wallet wards catalog . Rhodes White 5 Syrup Milk Bell Peppers Yellow 19V 25 lb. Gold Medal oz. Detergent Tide 13 Spacious Parking, Wide Aisles, Wide Selection, Garden Fresh Produce, Self Service meat, Why wait! eAia Sirloin Tip Lb. 8x10 5x7 Family Groups Welcome Ijj Shumway Food p.m. iti E.MWM eucesisie, utZh Size plus tax I a.m. to ily. COLOR - noon 24 - Drawing Oct. 14 Purchase Necessary! Ai and Annie Mezen-e- n drove to Layton last week where Al had doctor appointment!. They spent a few days with their daughter, Barbara Simmons and fam- Portraits 14.95 No leg. S'NIC Christmas" background 3 Starts Sept. Naur Store Noun . Emma Ross, Roosevelt, is home from the hospital where she was recovering from a broken STUDIO s'. week. tests. HOLIDAi -- is coming OCTOBER 1, 1981 at DESERET FEDERAL SAVINGS ble itr 2 1 visi- Call were Eric and Melani Call, Lee and Vicki Call, and Lynn Call, Reno, Nev, While here they attended a Call ed in Washington. In fact, in the past 50 years. Congress has balanced the budget eight times, which includes only once in the last 20 years. The result is a $1 trillion national debt-douwhat it was just five years agothat requires interest payments of $80 billion s year. Interest payments are now the third largest item in the federal budget. This recent of fiscal history irresponsibility is behind my strong support of a proposed amendment that would , require, a constitutionally, balanced federal budget. That amendment, I believe, would restore responsibility and accountability to the spending methods of Congress. If Congress insisted on new programs and increased federal spending, it would have to vote for higher taxes-defi- cit spending would be the illegal. If those programs-an- d taxes to pay for them-a- re accepted by the voters, fine. If not, a lot of Congressmen may find themselves out of work. The net result would be a budget process that takes the political ease out of deficit spending. Instead of adding all spending programs that seem imporlant-- or politically would have to prioritize which programs get tax dollars, and less important pork-barrprograms could be eliminated. Thus, Congress would be kept from bowing to every special interest group that comes along, and instead would pay more attention to a special interest group it too often neglects: American taxpayers. Over. 90 percent of those Utahns who responded to a recent survey said financing is their first consideration when they're contemplating a major Bread 19 1 3 ting Deane another for Lehi. With our new principal, Mr. Wolfe, leading us on with spirit and unity, we are looking ahead to a great year! Lola Jones reunion at Heber. The rest of her family also went: Norma Mitchell, Beth Jessen, and met Joyce Craig and Dottie Call at Heber. Lynn will stay on with his mother If you're out shopping and you see something you really like, there's something you would probably consider before you thought about whether it would fit through the door or if it would match the drapes. You'd think, How am I going to pay 0 their first region game Friday, against Phone News Items carried. Weed problem Glen Vernon discussed with the Council the problem in the City with weeds on vacant lots. He suggested that before the weeds on the lots dry out and become a fire hazard, that the City notify the owners of the lots and see if this problem can be resolved. Redevelopment District Gary Jones, with APA Planning and Research, met with the Council to discuss the possibility of working with the City in creating a Redevelopment District. Meadowbrook Park Subdivision Gordon Snow was present to discuss the financial security on Meadowbrook Park Subdivision with the City of Roosevelt. Motion was made by Gordon Harms ton, Jr., seconded by Dennis Jenkins, to require a promissory note on the first phase of the subdivision and also to amend the subdivision ordinance to require a performance bond henceforth. Motion carried. State Health Lab workshop Jay Mitchell was approved to attend a Utah State Health Department water sampling workshop. Property tax mill rate After discussing various options for setting the City's mill rate, a motion was made by Gordon Harmston, Jr., seconded by Garth Sorensen, to Intermediate approve the of with the 2, exception Option adding .50 mill for tort liability and setting the property tax mill rate at 18.45. Motion carried. week. Our football team lost their first game to Uintah, but came back to kill Altamont with a 37-- win. They play' Altamont ROOSEVELT CITY COUNCIL The September 21 regular meeting of the Roosevelt City Council included the following on the agenda: Public Works Bernell Buchanan discussed matters dealing with the Public Works Department; the Lagoon Street over lay down to Skyline Drive, and Garth Sorensen made a motion to overlay the remainder of Lagoon Street down to Skyline Drive. Lawrence Yack seconded the motion and it carried. Buchanan also discussed the problem with the water line on 6th West. Motion was made by Dennis Jenkins, seconded by Yack, to dig up the line, correct connections, pressure it and flush it out dean, correct the fire plugs and valves, and when this is completed compaction should be done on the lines o that sidewalk can be put in without sinking. The motion carried. Buchanan also reported that Mountain Bell requested permission from the Council to lay telephone lines from 3rd South on to 3rd East Motion was made by Jenkins, seconded by Yack, to approve this request, providing they stay behind the curb all the way. Motion carried. Airport heating Leonard Helco at the airport requested that the Council approve that more insulation be added to the building at the airport Motion was made by Gordon Harms ton, Jr., seconded by Yack, that no more work be done by the City at the airport, except for whatever has previously been approved by the Councfi. Motion Sophomore class elections were held last Thursday. Scott Wilson was elected president; Kristina Harrison, vice president; Sonnet Swain, secretary; and Theresa Houston, representative. The Varsity and JV volleyball teams as of yet are undefeated. Last week they beat Lehi and are looking forward to a victory over Carbon this cold. Use your bare hand to feel around for any remaining hot coals. Smoking material should be extin guished in an ash tray, on a hard road surface, or in a prepared area cleared to mineral soil. Remember, it is unlawful to throw any burning or glowing object from a vehicle. During the hunting season and holiday please think safety, whether it's safety when using fire or firearms. Be careful and have an enjoyable time." said Michael J. Levac, Duchesne County Fire Warden. 10-fo- A WATER SHORTAGE? This intersection near the Regional Park was flooded last Wednesday, September 1 6, when a water 3 No.'ll I iNon3i 22 oz. Liquid Detergent Joy i Head Hi Lettuce & Dry 2 i I IGA ply Towels With SO Re Date Points Mfik rrs posssjle Nona .ith Rebate Points - here's how 1 NECEMOPC PEDATE PONT DOUAA YOU SPSNO GET EXTRA BONUS POINTS EVERY DAY PGN - EACH J. WATCH OUN ADS EACH WEEK FOP ITEMS, YOU CAN 0ET PNB MTH NEBATE PONTS CHECK THE ITEMS IN OUR STORE MTH RED, YSIOW, Non 5 1 I Non 6 1 Sandwich 24 oz. Too,hPQS,e Bread 40 Rebate With Pewits X h SPtNOYOUANEBAH JUSTUS CASH OR GREW STKK&S PUNTS ivXJ ueoate. Points PON YtCSIltBMS |