OCR Text |
Show I r - Moon UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. August 24. 1988 has plans .. ' s i f I fc DAYS GETTING SHORTER-T- he days arc getting shorter as Fall approaches the Basin, but theres still some warm days left, though the nights are getting cooler. According to the National Weather Service Forecast, the Basin will see fair to partly cloudy skies, through Friday, with widely scattered thundershowers in the afternoons and evenings across the area. Lows will be in the SOs and highs will climb into the low 90s by the weekend... Moon Lake Electric Association, Inc., has completed a system analysis, and prepared a construction work plan which will provide facilities required to provide better service to its existing and anticipated consumer members. An application for financial assistance will be prepared for the Rural Electrification Administra-- . tion (REA). Kenneth Winder, manager of engineeringforMoon Lake, stated that construction of niAjor facilities anticipated within the work plan period, includes two projects. In Rio'Blanco County, Colo., a 69 kV line and substation is proposed.. The line will le approximately .2 miles in length. The substation will reduce voltage from 69 kV to 7.212.5 kV. Facilities will be located w ith i n Rangely oil field. Distribution tie lines will interconnect with existing facilities in the area. In Duchesne County, replacement of the existing 41 k V Uintah Hydro line is proposed in the same location as it now exists. Tine will be single-pol- e construction with slightly different polp top assemblies than the presentline utilizes. Line length proposed for replacement is approximately 5.3 miles. Winder also reported that many minor constr' iction projects appear in the work phui. These projects require the ivjlnrement of older distribution plant, which has deteriorated or bacomi? inadequate for present loads. A legal notice appears in the Standard this week with further information. A borrowers environmental report, which indicates anticipated environmental effects, has been prepared for the proposed projects. A copy of this report can be reviewed at Moon Lakes Roosevelt office, or at REA offices in Washington, D.C. The coopera-- . tive does not believe the proposed projects will have a significant effect on the quality of the human environment. REA will prepareits own independent environmental assessment prior to granting financial assistance for the proposed facilities. If there arc any comments on the environmental aspects of the proposed .construction' projects, they should be submitted to the cooperative within thirty days. Additional information may by contacting Kenneth Winder at the Roosevelt office. Last week in District Court, Monday, Aug. 15, Toni Ras- mussen, 22, Roosevelt, was granted permission to serve the remaining 46 days of her y jail sentence for distribution of cocaine on the weekends, to allow her to pursue an employment opportunity, Gary Meacham, 32, Roosevelt, failed to appear for a review of his sentence. He was sentenced in June to one year in the Duchesne Countyjail after pleading guilty to providing contraband to inmates at the jail. Execution of his sen- 60-da- Page 3 - tence was stayed to alloVrhim to gain employment outsideiKe Ijm-- j tah Basin. An order to show cause as to why he shouldnt be returned to jail to complete his sentence has now been filed against Meacham. Coming up in District Court, Duchtha trial for a esne County man charged with felony rape, forcible sexual abuse, unlawful sexual intercourse and two misdemeanor charges for supplying alcohol to a minor, and contributing to the delinquency of a minor, has been postponed from ita original date of Aug. 22. GARN Continued from page 1 years appropriation of $2.2 lion for management of milCan-yonlan- ds National Park. Gam noted that increased visitation at both Glen Canyon and Canyonlands warranted the increase in the budget for these two areas. for Bryce Canyon National Park. For the past three fiscal years, the committee has directed the park service to take appropriate steps to repair deteriorating roads in Bryce Canyon. This year the federal highway lands program earmarked $300,000 for this purpose. Gam said it is anticipated that the entire road will have to be replaced within the next two years and included language in the bill directing park service to look ahead and prepare to replace the road. -- $30,250,000 for the historic preservation fund. The trust for historic preservation in Salt Lake City is expected to receive about $400,000 of this amount. -- $1.4 million for the consortium of fossil fuel liquefacation science. The University of Utah is one of six national participants in this advanced coal program, and will receive a portion of these . funds. . 722-244- 8. CLASSIC Barcjbl One Show a August 7:30-8:4- 5 1 "BIG BUSINESS" P.G. Lily Tomlin Bette Midler f 7:30-9- : ; for mining and above ground processing of west- 1 August i-- 9:20-- 1 1 :00 t " 1 ern tar sands at tha University of Utah. -- $8,745,000 for western oil shale research. Of these funds, Gam said the committee directed the Department of the Interior to provide a portion of these funds for the 'western states enhanced oil shale recovery program ' 10 & ' - ! 1 August "MIDNIGHT RUN" - i . ( R. 7:30-9:1- August 0 26-Aug- ust 27 " BETTLE JUICE" P.G. "SHAKEDOWN" R. RIDING HIGH Always one of the favorite events of the rodeo, g the bareback hronc com petition again provided from or as to riders stuck action and excitement, spilled wiry stock. -- Huxford, left, and Linda Ivie cany the stars and stripes as they lead LEADING THE WAY-JN- ell Duchesne County Fair Rodeos. The fair offered county patrons the the grand entrance at. me of till next year! last ell, enough excitement and entertainment (despite the rain Saturday night) to till-w- crowd-picasin- ' fig,.,, SSSix:- s ' ft 's v ''3. s efat E We have in stock all Chain Saws Supplies, Chains, Files, Oil, Gas & Oil containers, etc. i !ilil Husqvarna 45 With little experience you will be Now $299.95 able to handle the Husqvarna 45. It's a modern chain saw designed to take on the toughest jobs. Power, performance and low-en- d torque put it at the top cf its ciass. The Husqvarna 45 has technical features you would normally expect to find only on a professional saw. !t is solid and reliable, leaving nothing to chance. . ' 2.7 cu.lnJ444) . W. Vst'ir evening, . . . 2.7 cu. in. cc 10.8 lbs.4.9kg. was action aplenty during I COUN rain. m a county fair rodeo activities, despite pleasant dampening The water didn't seem to dampen spirits of the crowd or riders and other performers participants, however, as ropers, Rain fell throughout much swung into the sprit of the evening. but excellent performances were chaulked up by of the participants. Reg. 334.95 MMI V.M'vrJNk'M '?. A ' v |