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Show I UINTAH BASIN STANDARD, March 9. 1968, Three assaults occur in two day period Page 3 An early morning incident on March 3 involved two minors, and though only a simple assault, says Chief Gurr, the episode still stays on record. Thursday at 10:35 p.m., old James Bates, Lapoint, was severely beaten, causing head and chest wounds, and was taken to the hospital for treatment. The incident, another felony due to intent shown by severe bodily harm, as Gurr explained it, was committed by four unknown males in the area behind the Regal Motel in Roosevelt, and is still under investigation by RPD officers John Gardner and George Patten. . 29-ye- ar Two aggravated assaults and a simple assault occurred almost back to back in Roosevelt last Wednesday and Thursday, according to Police Chief Cecil Gurr. Though apparently unrelated, the v i ' assaults sent two individuals to County Hospital for Duchesne U.B. TELEPHONE ANNUAL MEET Continued from page . - white stuff is on its GOING, GOING, WELL, MAYBE-T- he in the mountains), but snow for few showers a out, way (except occasional brief accumulations are still possible yet, this season. The outlook for the week calls for fair and milder temperatures into Wednesday with a warming trend. There is a chance of some stoiminess Wednesday night, especially over the mountains with a ridge ofhigh pressure building over die Basin, later in the week. Temperatures will climb into the low SOs by Friday, with lows in the teens building up into the 20s. The weekend should be cooler but with dear sides... T f A U.B.Telephone candidates tion, haa served on the Duchesne County Fair Board, and has par- - end. J. Arthur Timothy, a g has been a dairy life-lon- Altonah resident, ; farmer and has been employed by the Duchesne County School Dis-- 1 trict for 33 years as a bus driver. He and his wife LaWana have five children.He has served as abishop, ward clerk, scoutmaster, and on the high council, along with other positions. Timothy is currently serving as President ofthe Uintah Basin Tele-- j phone Board of Directors; during ' his tenure, he has helped shift ths financial position from a deficit to a profit. He was aleo instrumental in the move ofthe office to its new facility on headquarters ' North Myton Bench, and in the acquisition of the new digital ' switching, allowing art equipment in all seven ex-changes. He say he is committed ; to the continued growth and im- of the association, and provement to being fiscally responsible to the members. Manager Brotherson reminds each subscriber that they do make ' a difference in the success ofthe company, and expresses the hope that they Will attend this meeting. co-o- state-of-th- that the agreement be approved During the meeting ofthe County Commieeion, held subject to final approval of the March 1 in Duchesne, Dale Workwritten agreement by other entiman, weed director, met with ties involved in forming the strike commiaaionera to discuss the 1988 force. weed program and the specific weeds that his department will be working on eradicating thia year. The four noxious weeds that they CITY COUNCIL will concentrate on are musk Continued from page 1 thistle, tall whitetop, leafy spurge and Russian olives. There will also be some changes on the participation of the county on chemicals delinquent utility lists prior to discussing their meeting schedule purchased through the weed de- for March. City council meeting cm partment. Participation will re- March 22 was cancelled as Much main at 50 on those sprays used and the council has five tuesdays on the noxious weeds specified by ' the county but will drop to 30 on only meets four times a month. Another action item was the Roundup. Bids for chemical will be sent out this week to qualified councils decision to install a ; streetlight on the highway near the bidders. Roosevelt Fire Chief Mike entrance to Doves, to provide a Jensen met with commissioners to safer entrance and exitfor the facilsee what had been .deeded aa.to. ity. After dark, it was noted that it thru replacing LaNorWarby as county' was almost impossible for out of to car traffic a pulling spot fue marshall. No firm decision has accbeen made by the commission as to the parking lot and several what will be done in the county. idents have resulted. ' The council also heard concerns They did ask Mike if he would about the report of minors having check with some other counties to to alcohol access at the Rooeevelt how conduct their prosee they In response Bowl Center. Fun and grams and then meet with them to council direction by arequeetfor again to discuss the matter. AMBULANCE STANDBY: Af- the police department in handling ter discussing the matter ofhaving the situation, the council directed ambulances standing by at rodeos, the police department to enforce checks races, etc, it was moved and the ordinances and step up alcoto prevent minors imbibing be fee the ftr that standbys passed hol. The council also plans to inpaid in advance. MEETING WITH TRIBAL form the manager that the ordiBUSINESS COMMITTEE AND nances will be enforced and the ATTORNEY: At 2 p.m. Business responsibility lies with the establishment concerning alcohol on the Committee Chairman Lester Irene premisees. Chapooee, The council also discussed the Wilford members Cuch, committee Conetah, Gary Foowegup, and possibility of working with the Maxine Natchees, Tribal Attorney merchants and local school officials Steve Boyden, and Raymond Mur- to get some region or other sporting to as a way ray, met together with County events to come the area, and business to generate Water promote Huh Gillespie, Attorney Resource Board Members Gilbert income and interest in the RoosevHorrocka, Bill Christensen, Jerry elt area. Councilman Dean Brough and the council Allred and the commissioners to the idea six Tribes the proposed present to wamanager of city for development plan point issue. into check the Basin. Uintah in ter resources the The council then went into exThe plan calls for construction of ecutive session on a personnel dams on the Whiterocks and Lake matter. Fork rivers, rehabilitation of ditches and canals of the Uintah U.B.LC. Irrigation Project, measures to Continued from page 1 mitigate damage to fish and wildCentral the caused life habitat by planning of the yearly event IndiUtah Project and for Federal interested in participating viduals out taken which is for water of the Uintah Basin. The plan was are encouraged to contact Winter-to- n or one of the committee memfavorably received by the county and board members in attendance, bers. Responsible for the evening who noted that the plan will eneconomic advertising; the entertainment, development courage and will be a benefit to all of the booklet, the fashion show, the talresidents of the Uintah Basin. ent shows, the Miss UBIC pageant Tribal and county officials at the and royalty tea is president Me meeting agreed that it was impor- terton. She has tantfor the people ofthe Basin to be Scholes to supervise the preparaunited in seeking development of tion of the booklet, with Joan Swain and Marilyn Duncan over Basin water resources and to move in the the pageant and royalty tea. forth set in the direction Mangan is in six The specifically points plan. childrens events, inof all which charge mentioned in the resolution and baby tot the Tribal ratified to tiny be cluding still by has got shows, childrens games and crafts, members are: Recognition ofwater 1 mile run, Sammy the rights, right to lease water off the swimming; Clown, the pet show and the pig reservation, storage of water, Cowan will chase. nomic development fiind, rehabilithe art show, the parade, tation of ditches and canals, and oversee flower the crafts show, and arts the fish and wildlife mitigation. show, the quilt show, and the SatLEGAL ACTION BY COUNTY: After discussing the matter with urday afternoon entertainment rounds out the county attorney, it was moved Vice president Morrill with charge of attorthe responsibilities and passed that the county facilities and booths, the commence grounds, to authorised be ney all adult sport activities, publicity legal action against an individual and fireworks. Secretary Marshall Duchto 000 of owing in excess $11, will tie up the odds and ends, as esne County. as directing the construction well CREATING AGREEMENT of the royalty float. UINTAH BASIN NARCOTICS STRIKE FORCE: After discussing the agreement with the county attorney, it was moved and passed Duch-een- e . ! 17-ye- ar 1 ticipated in other community efforts. 1 With the economy aa it is, Miles feels that all public services should be run as economically possible, and he says he will work to that , treatment of their injuries. March 2, at about 11:00 p.m., a old male was beaten in the vicinity of Harmaton Avenue. He was treated at Duchesne County Hospital and released. Arrested at the ecene as a suspect was Cody Jones, 18, from East Carbon. Along with the felony aggravated assault, Jones was charged with illegal possession and consumption of e- ; Democrats hold special dinner The Duchesne County Democrats have selected Brian Moss, U. S. Senate candidate ea their keynote speaker for the Jefferson-Jackao- n dinner March 24 at the Frontier Grill. A social hour will be held at 6 p.m., and dinner at 7 pjn. Moss is seeking Utahs U. S. Senate seat his father, Frank Ted Moss, held for 18 years. He will announce hie candidacy March 11 at the Granite High School, Salt k Educated in Salt Lake City and Befheada, Maryland, he received a bachelor of arts economics degree in 1970 from the University of Utah. Prior to graduating from UofU, Brian served in the Utah Army National Guard, and served an IDS mission in Mexico. He is currently serving with the Salt Lake school volunteers, and is active with the Wasatch Community Council. While living in Washington, D.C., Brian worked as executive it alcohol and director of s became special assistant to the director of foreign disaster assistance, an agency for International development, U. S. State Department. He later moved to Utah and was appointed by Governor Scott Matheson to direct the Utah office of the Four Corners Regional Commission, a Title V program created to provide economic development assistance to rural communities in Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and Nevada. At present he owns his own business, where he operates a series of fast food franchises, and a travel agency in Salt Lake. He is married to the former Carol Brennan, and they have four children. fcckL.cW) V rf I Wt AfitfVT WKMAL CHICK, CASH CMKM, CASH, Of SiOOO.k r. r...,..rt..h.. ' t . 'S t v v tliirwiM 'tin? i non-prof- drug abuse prevention program called Allied Youth, Inc. In 1974 he m March 4 - March 10 "THREE MEN . ANDA BABY" Roosevelt Boys Baseball signups begin '! . 7:30-9:1- Signup for Bays Baseball for Roosevelt is the whole month of March, at the city offices, Monday through Friday 8:30 tun. to 4:30 p.m. Coat ofregistration is $25 per person ages per Maximum cost of person ages years, $15 per person ages registration per family is $50. Team drafts begin in April with For practices following, before the actual season starts more information contact Brad Hancock at Max Warren 9-- 10 7-- 8. mid-Ma- 722-500- y. 1. District Spelling Bee The Duchesne County School District will hold the district-wid- e spelling bee on Thursday, March 10, in the Ducheene High School auditorium. Teams from schools throughout the district will be on hand to tiy to spell down their opponents, with the individual winners earning the privelege of going to the state spelling bee. Womens Conference in Vernal Vice-Chairm- V-.- J. Arthur Timothy The annual Vernal Area Womens Conference is scheduled for Saturday, March 26, at the Davis Stake Center in VemaL Women from throughout ths Basin 18 years and older are invited to attend. Tickets for the conference are $5.00 per person, include a luncheon, and must be purchaaed in advance, as they will not be sold the day of the conference. The Attic in Roosevelt has the tickets for sale. Speakers for the conference include Anita Canfield, Carolyn Rasmus, and Suzanns Hansen. VFW Service officer to assist A field service officer from the Veterans of Foreign Wars, department service office, in Salt Lake City, will be in your area to assist you in understanding and applying for rightful VA benefits, preparing and documenting applications for compensation, pension, hospitalization, education and other benefits. This is a free service open to all veterans. The service officer will be in the Roosevelt Job Service Center from 1 to 3 p.m. March 16. P.G. & 9:20-11:0-0 0 March 17 11-Ma- iiaillHHJjllr II "l II 4 -- l ItgCtgMKl & 9:15-10:- 7:30-9:0- 5 March 50 E 10 "SHE'S HAVING A BABY" P.G.13 7:30-9:2- & 9:30-11:2- 0 0 March 17 ch "SATISFACTION" P.G.13 Justine Bateman 7:30-9:0- & 9:15-10:- 5 50 Open House and Rededication pay-men- t Win-elect- Vice-preside- There will be an Open House and Rededication ofthe Randalett LDS Chapel March 13, 1988. The open house if from 2-- 4 pm. with the rededication ceremony from 4:30 to 5 p.m. The public is invited to attend, with a special invitation to former members of the branch. Support Group to hold meeting ed Lloyd Miles There will be s meeting ofthe Osteogenesis Imperfecta Support Group, Wednesday, March 16 in the Idaho Room at the Little America Hotel at 550 South Main in Salt Lake City, starting at 7 The main topic will be on organizing and planning the direction and purpose of the O.L group. March 10 "ACTION JACKSON" P-- nt Tribe to hold meetings The Uintah and White River Bands will be holding an meeting on March 14 at 6:30 p.m at tribal auditorium at Ft. Duchesne. Among the topics to be covered are water, secretarial election on enrollment, budget, and update on other issues. March 17 is the general informational meeting for all tribal members at 10 a.m. in the tribal auditorium on the issue of the water negotiation plan. The Tribal Referendum vote on the water issue, whether to develop the tribes water resources or not, will beheld March 22. Times and locations for the vote will be published as they are made available. Vice-preside- nt R. 7:30-9:1- 0 March ch honors Native Americans Union High School will be hosting Native America Indian Days, March 14,15 and 16. On March 14 there will baa special Taa from 7 for Miss Indian Union p.m., March 15 will be the 5-- Val Killian pre-judgi- ng 17 "IRONWEED" R. Nicholson & Streep 7:30-9:5- Union ' 5 One Show Nightly |