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Show Utah Press Association 467 East 300 South; Salt Lake City, Utah 84111- point cutter ' , ' An outstanding quarter horse stallion, Double 0 Dee, has been awarded the distinction of High Point Cutter and Chariot Racing Stallion by winning more points than any other horse in his class during 1984. Finding a horse like. Double O ' ? Dee, a 1978 Sorrell stallion has 'fUTbeen a 15 year quest for Eldon I It Monsen. Owning an individual raL''like Double 0 Dee has been a true. ? dream come , besides having a very im-4- 4 this good pressive pedigree, A4,;,V looking and well muscled stallion ''! jhas a gentle and disciplined HIGH POINTS "hi 7 0 a points in his Double class nature and the ability to perform. This is a common sense horse who is all business on the race track and a joy for even the most novice stud handler to work with. As their Sire, his produce are proving to have these same qualities along with Show horse good looks and natural athletic abilities. Double O Dee has established himself by earning ROM at flat racing and ROM at Cutter and Chariot Racing. He was named the AQHA High Point Junior Horse for Cutter .and Chariot Racing, 0 Dee, an in 1984. He is 1982, AQHA Superior Cutter and Chariot Racing Horse and most recently the High Point AQHA Cutter and Chariot Racing Stallion for 1984. Double O Dee will be standing for stud during the 1985 breeding season at Monsen Ranch in Bluebell. With stud fees at S750.00 with to AAA special consideration mares, we are offering a quality stallion at a price affordable to all and easily accessible to breeders in this area. Eldon and Carole Monsen are the owners. outstanding quarter horse stallion, won the most owned by Eldon and Carole Monsen. ' ' . ' , - op Co Telephone meeting and election The annual meeting of the coUintah Basin ; Telephone operative will be held March 21 at 7 p.m. in the Roosevelt Jr. High. . Among the matters to-bdiscussed are the impact of the of the telephone deregulation industry on the members of UBT. A 15 minute film on this topic e will be shown. Martin Brotheraon said it will be pointed out during the meeting that it is hard fin: rurals to stay up with high useage routes. He said it was common in 1957 to have six and eight parties on a line that was operator assisted. Now the volume of calls is up, and it is cheaper per call, but the rates have remained about the? same as they were in 1957. A financial report on the will be part of the meeting agenda, as 'will report from' Brotherson and the President of the Board of Directors. An election of a couple of the seats co-o- p I !J N ewSu perinte n d ent .. p.j ,; 7 ' 4'S candidates chosen The first steps towards a new superintendent of the Duchesne County School District have been taken. Of the 14 or so applicates for the position, the Selection Committee weened those down to four. The men chosen to be the final four are: Dennis Mower, Lloyd Burton, Dave McLaren and Leland Teeples. Mower is currently Assistant Superintendent with the District, and resides in Roosevelt. Burton is also a Roosevelt resident, has been principal of Roosevelt Junior High, is currently principal of Roosevelt Elementary and is. the Curriculum Supervisor and Indian Education, Title IV, man for the School District. McLaren is now in Blackfoot, Idaho, but has been a superintendent in Wyoming and has family in Duchesne County. Teeples is director of youth custody services in Siever County and has been a superindendent in Siever County and in Saudi K-1- 2 Arabia. The Selection Committee will be sending a team of members to Idaho and Richfield to meet the two candidates than. Then they will report back to the committee prior to the March 28 School Board Meeting in Myton. At that meeting the four candidates will be interviewed by the committee and the Board of Education. A selection will be made that night. Lowell Caldwell is scheduled to become the principal of Duchesne Elementary School next fall and will leave his position as Super- intendent as of July 1. the Board, from Neola and Altamont, are also on the agenda. , Plans for the business include updating some equipment in the Altamont and Neola stations to the digital equipment which will enable conference calling, call forwarding, speed dialing and other vertical services, Brotherson said. The cost to UBT is about $250,000 per location for dicated through legal council they do no believe that such an order would be lawful. Neither entity wishes to buy or sell the property indicated in the transfer of these customers, but that this isnt an isolated instance of this type of on . AtofeTupdited stallation of an IMTS mobile system that will enable 90 more mobiles to be used, will increase from six to nine channels, and will reduce the waiting list UBT has for mobiles. But probably the biggest issue facing the members of UBT is the issue of Bell Telephone being ordered to take the Ballard customers into their system. Brotherson said both Bell and his system have, appealed the decision of the Public Service Commission. . The reason he has appealed this decision was mapped out in a letter he wrote to the PSC in May of 1984. Brotherson said in this letter that both Mountain Bell and Uintah Basin have in problem. ,i . Quoting his letter, Brotherson stated, Subscribers in at least two other areas served by Uintah Basin have indicated a similar desire for. exchange'' boundary' realignment, should such be done for the Ballard area subscribers. d Robert B. Capshaw, in pre-file- testimony, indicated that at least 58 other areas in the State have situations in which toll charges may be required to call neighbors. It may be anticipated, with certainty, that other subscribers of Uintah Basin will push for equal treatment and it may be reasonably anticipated that some ' ' Continued on 3 -- page Most in favor of Neola Bond Neola residents voted in favor, by a huge margin, to issue a $250,000 bond to upgrade their water system. The final tally of the special bond election waq 88 in favor and 12 against The bond went over big, said Charles Crosier, of the Neola Water and Sewer District The people realized the need for better water and sewer facilities in our town." The next step is to have th engineers draft a final plan for tht water project and get it ready for bids, said Crosier. In the meantime, the bond will have to be prepared so it can be marketed. The bond is scheduled to be paid back in 25 years, said Crosier. State agencies have promised Neola additional funding for the water project. The Community Impact Board has pledged $220,000 in low interest loans and the Division of Water Resources has offered another $220,000, half in grant and half in loan. The improvement on Neolas water project will include the addition of a new water tank, new sections of line and a new sewer lagoon. Neola also plans on purchasing Hayden Wells Water from Roosevelt The contract between the two cities is ready for signatures, said Crosier. A pump house has already been built in Neola for the Hayden Wells aspect of the project Neola will be utilizing the pumping station to bring fresh water into the city's present system. At the special bond elections, , voters also elected members of the .board of trustees to the Neola Water and Sewer District Board members include Charles Crosier, Val Killian, Evan Olsen, Max Warren and Floyd Wilkerson. the warmer temperatures and thawed earth, comes a barrage of digging, building and construction. (Above) A new 80' by 120' building will house a relocated Frandsen Recreation Center. The building, located on Highway 40, should be finished In mid May. (Right) Don't be misled by the first two inches of ' ; AAost of the ground is pretty saturated yet. , , With , top-soi- l. |