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Show Thursday. October State Fair Junior and FFA livestock were sold at this years Utah State Fair Junior Livestock Auction for a total of $52,000. One of the best sales in our history," is how John Bleggi, Junior Livestock Sales Committee Chairman for the event, described the September 12 sale. This year the sale lasted only three hours and more animals were sold. All 150 livestock auctioned were blue ribbon winners. Lambs sold at an average price of $1.25 per lb.; barrows for $1.13 per lb.; and steers for .97 per lb. There were 97 lambs, 30 barrows and 23 steers sold. The Grand Champion Market Steer, old Archie Tanaka, owned by Tremonton, was sold to Mr. Mac's. If the steer had sold on the commercial market it would have brought only $747, but at the auction the price was 19-ye- $3,450. Grand Champion Market The 235-lBarrow, owned by Elvira Nez, Springville, was sold for $881 to Smith's Food King. It's commercial price was $118. The exhibitor and owner of the Grand Champion Market Lamb was millicent Larsen, Spanish Fork. The 123-lprize lamb was commercially at $59, but was auctioned for Siced Hotel Utah. There were 102 buyers and support was from ail over the State. The Utah State Fair and the Utah Junior Hereford Association sponsored the Junior Livestock Auction, and Utah-idah- o Farmer's Union sponsored a dinner for junior exhibitors and buyers. Utah State Fair Board Chairman r nsec. BY Moon Lake Electric Association Robert L Bowles said, "On behalf of the Fair board and Fair staff, we cannot thank the business community enough for their participation and support of the junior sale at the State Fair this year. Agriculture is very important to all of us," he added, "and we need to continue to encourage and motivate form youth to stick with forming and ranching as they grow older. Roosevelt to propose land trade Roosevelt City is considering trading approximately 78 acres of land located in the Northwest Quarter of Section 27, T.2S., R.1W., U.S.B.&M. (the old sewer lagoons), for approximately 81 acres of land located in the Northeast and Southeast Quarters of Section 17, T.2S., R.1W., U.S.B.&M (north and west of the Golf Course Subdivision). The trade is being considered with the intent that the land could, at some future point in time, be used to expand the Citys golf course if and when such expansion can be justified. Members of the public wishing to be heard relative to this proposed transaction are encouraged to attend a public hearing to be conducted in the Roosevelt City Council Room at 6 p.m. Monday, October 5, 1981. ROOSEVELT CITY COUNCIL The regular meeting of the Roosevelt City Council was belt at 5:30 p.m. September 28. Following are items considered: Safety Sidewalk Project Bids The Council review bids for the Safety Sidewalk Project: $12,937.50 Gregg Harms ton Bert T. Ames 11,182.80 Paul Rasmussen 8,430.50 On motion made, seconded and carried, the Council accepted Rasmussen's bid. Youth City Council Joel Hatch met with the Council to discuss the possibility of a Youth City Council. Members of this Youth Council would represent the junior highs and high school in Roosevelt. This was approved. redevelopment agency 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. After discussion, motion was made, and seconded that an agreement be negotiated between Jones and Roosevelt City. Closing 4th East Motion was made by Dennis Jenkins, seconded by Garth Sorensen, to dose one block of 4th East between 1st and 2nd South, upon a signed statement from the property owners involved; and also to find out if a public hearing is necessary. Motion caried. Council seat Motion was made, seconded and carried to wait until after the November elections and appoint the candidate with the most votes for City Councilman to fill the vacant seat created by the death of Allen Harrison, until January. DUCHESNE SCHOOL DISTRICT V : At the regular meeting of the Duchesne County School District September 10 the following took place: Dust collector Approval was given for the purchase of a dust collector system for Altamont high school wood shop. Unemployment compensation The amount of unemployment compensation being paid by the District to Job Service as reimbursement of benefits paid to former District employees was discussed. The Board is concerned in that a good share of the amounts paid are unjustified, and the superintendent was asked to contact State Superintendent Walter Talbot with respect to organizing a combined effort on the part of school districts to implement changes in the unemployment security area as applicable to public schools and other governmental agencies. PmihinMl meetinc "Cooperatives - Building a Better America," the theme that highlights the 17th observance of Cooperative Month emphasizes what the cooperative movement means to the entire nation. Reliable electric light and power made possible through cooperative rural electrification brought radical changes to the lives of rural was Americans whose existence characterized by hardship and struggle. Lighting up rural America, literally and figuratively, enriched every aspect of rural life. The rural electrification program has been called one of America's great success stories. It is certainly one of the best examples of what people can produce by working together for a common goal. The cooperative philosophy has proven for nearly 50 years that a job can be done economically and efficiently through the democratic process. There have been struggles and crises, but rural electric leaders, with support and active involvement of consumer-memberdemonstrate repeatedly that they can and do surmount obstacles and explore new avenues to keep their program strong. Less than 50 years ago only ten percent of America's rural areas were electrified. Today, nearly 1,000 rural electric cooperatives provide electricity to 25 million consumers in 46 states, including most of the nation's lf farmers and ranchers. They sre responsible, in part, for the remarkable achievement of American agriculture and the quality of rural life which attrarts millions of people each year to the countryside. DON'T LET ENTAMOEBA HISTOLYTICA ADOPT YOU These parasite amelias are a primitive form of animal life which reproduce lv just dividing in half. One can soon liecome millions. They are the cause of Amebiasis, generally known as Amebic dysentery. They are swallowed with foot! and drink, and burrow into the large intestines. Beginning symptoms are not too troublesome. But. after they accumulate, they travel to the liver, heart, lungs and brain and a small iercentage of cases are fatal. Symptoms are easily confused with those of apiiendicitis, colitis, ieptic ulcer, intestinal cancer and others. Your physician ran cure Amebic dysentery in about 9;YV, of cases and control the rest if treatment is not too dclavcd. by a number of federal agencies. Payments in lieu of taxes should will be More than $8,600,000 received by Utah counties from the Bureau of Land Management as their share of payments under the In Lieu of Taxes Act for fiscal year 1981. According to Roland Robison, Utah State Director, the payment program is designed to provide funds to local governments to partially offset the fiscal impact of certain federal lands. The payments supplement other federal land payments received by the local units of government. Robison said that over the years, Congress hss pissed various laws to units of help state and local governments recoup lost revenue on federal land. ' various During fiscal year 1981, additional payments were made to local governments under programs administered not be confused with other payments made annually by the BLM and other agencies to local governments as their share of revenues derived from leasing of public lands for timber cutting, mineral extraction and grazing, Robison said. Since the Act authorized such psyments for fiscal years beginning on and after Oct. 1, 1976, Utah counties will have received more than $30 million. Payments will be distributed by the BLM to Duchesne County in the amount of $388,048; to Daggett County for $36,070; and Uintah County in the amount of $561,250. tax-exem- "Rutall hr Reliability Rootcwh, 0 722-513- 1 I Idahoan Mashed : e 1 Blue Marrow Beef 0 2 Potatoes... oz. Campbells Pork n' Beans45' 16 1 8 oz. Hunts CutUp Home Pride White Fryer Bread Fritters 37 Pillsbury plus Turkey Armor Meat 99 Armor H09 H39 12 oz. Armor 12 oz. Lunch IGA Oil n19 Chipped REBATE Apple $219 Cookies 99 32 oz. Delmounte central Utah insurance 22 North Main - Roosevelt 722-507- 2 S COUPONS GOOD THRUSDAY THRU WEDNESDAY Nine Lives Cat Food.. 3 1 lb. Parkay Margarine... 49' . I 69' Cataloupe.4l 4Lb 99' Catsup 39' Meats 229 $119 gal. Norwest Cider ..1 - .m 2 lb. 142 oz. Hunts Whate 6Vi oz. Mothers Oat Meal, Choc., Choc. Chip 12ol Meats 24 oz. Wesson Pure Crisco 1 Beef Bacon $589 a & tuiriy Mwxfcjy I,y- -I Potatoes.... 82 Donuts Franks M.J.B. 3 Lb. 79c & Wfcpat Norwest Drum Sticks 269 Cotfee Lb. Sour Cream Tomg) Mix & Px Oranges Red Delicious 3 bs. I Apples 1 Celery 29' GET.THESE ITEMS 10-da- flllordaDle rwy Hfiwr atJw Spacious Parking, Wide Aisles, Wide Selection, Garden Fresh Produce, Self Service meat, Why wait! (Food Storage Items) 3 lb. e Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wagstaff, Jim and Ella Daniels, Alta Nye and Chloe Bergers, Ogden, y went on a trip through Yosemite National Park, the redwoods, Portland, Ore., Idaho and Nevada. e Mr. and Mrs. Joe Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Curry went to Salt Lake to the State Fair. They also purchased a new Mack truck for their business. e Marvin Jones and Kim Westergardner were married Monday, Sept 21, in Nevada, e Mr. and Mrs. John Coffer went to Salt Lake for two days this week. o.m. to 8 p.m. I' li Quick 2 oz. 0 722-24- 54 Phone News Items Cake Mix... 99 e Mr. and Mrs. Greg Taylor are parents of a boy born Sept. 18 in Salt Lake who weighed 7 lbs. 0 o' V 2 lb. Nesttes flfieniiate I Naw Stora Hours Muffins Community Envolvement Experience Professional 1 tax-exem- 9.75 oz. Bran Longivity I Duchesne County to get $388,408 from In Lieu Tax 2Vi INSURANCE! Roosevelt. Pictured are Bob Sheedy, Gene Goodrich, and Puala Bell. The new business has the Shamrock Sign out front located kitty corner from L & L in Roosevelt. Triangle pi Co. had for area residents two their grand opening weeks ago in Roosevelt. Over 2000 hot doys were sold during the three day event GRAND OPENING s, Sauce... lbs. FOR HOME ling 30 yrs. ol service In j J During an hour recess of the meeting, the Duchesne Board met with the Uintah Board at Union High School The two boards discussed the administrative operation of Union, with school problems associated district boundaries, etc. Both Boards expressed appreciation for the new administrators at Union and the Vocational Center. Academic program Dennis Mower, assistant superintendent, discussed the academic excellence program in the District. This is a five-poiprogram including the Sterling Scholar program, achievement recognition in language arts (including the district spelling bee), history, science (science fair), and fine arts. He asked that the Board of appropriate funds to pay one-hathe funding for the Sterling Scholar (approximately $900), which was approved. Now star- Tintah Ilasin Standard Currently Speaking Livestock Auction brings bid dollars 4-- 1, 1981 TREE NOW iNo.'Vll AA Large iNo.lll 15 Chili Eggs WitM bO Re Date Points ITS POSSIBLE oz. Nalley With AO i GT EXTRA 1 iccbve mum Bonnet With 69c plus Vth 9e pius 25 FONT BONUS POINTS EVERY DAY K Rebce Pomts f EACH CHECK THE 2. HEMS WATW MB 11 i Margarine Rebate (ware vou wee lb. Blue Tissue Points HERE'S HOW: 1 Bathroom 4 pck. Rebate iNonSi iNon4i No."l 3 Norwest FO" TOMS, OU MS EACH W GET RCE WTN WM1E KW1S Non 6) oz. Tortino Bar Pizza Bacon Wth 79c plus 25 Rebate Points With X skno your wmiekonts ran JUST iKE cash IN OUR STORE WtTH RED. YB10W. Off GREEN STICKERS YOU CM. i S. 1 lb. 90 Rebate Pants TtaEnM |