OCR Text |
Show T Pagfcjg.- -. I f UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. August 14. 2001 Arts and Crafts Show was a great success UBIC Theexhibit8atthe UBIC Arts and Crafts Show were excellent this year. Over 250 people enjoyed the plethora ofentries and the music that added to the atmosphere. A large number of ribbons were given out, Here is a list of our winners: of Show-Mik- e Graphic Art: Adult-BeLimon; Wilde, Mike Limon, Wilford Conetah; S laugh, Kim Hall; Jensen, st . Mike Limon, Susan Eklund, Lynn Goodspeed, Wilford Conetah, Lynn E. Mecham; Honorable mention Lynn E. Mecham, Sara McKee, Kim Hall, Tera Lee Ross, Susan Eklund, Lynn Goodspeed, Lucille Grant McKee; Teen-1-Linds- ey of Show-Ji- ll Hicken; Hicken, Bradei Earl, India Johnson, Earl, Joe Frost; Toybn Weakley, McKynna Johnson, Lorina Weakley, Joah Frost; 3- Child-Be- st Cuch; Honorable mention-Sara- h Jarvis, Emi Sprouse, Stephen McCauley, Jessica Keilbart, Mikey River. Boren; mmm ill Alicia Sheldon Ercanbrack, Hamblin,; Honorable mention-Mel-iaa- a Johnson, Shayleen Aaay, Alicia Ercanbrack. of Show-MarisFlowers: Child-BaMullins. ofShow-Susa- n Photography: Adult-Be- st Eklund; 1 --Susan Eklund; 2-- . Tammy Rasmusaen, Susan Eklund; Eklund, Susan Eklund; Honorable rnention-Tamm- y Rasmusaen, Kevin F. Hamblin. Teen-BeofShow and 1 Melissa MelNielsen, Jason Buaenbark; issa Nielsen; 3 Julia Anderson; honAnderson. orable mention-Carolin- e Child- - 2U and S Brighton Ercanbrack; Honorable mention-Natha- n Keilbart; of Art: Adult-Besa st s -- at -- at Show-LaRen- Laria; e Laris, Delmer H. Hamblin; H. Hamblin. F. Hamblin; Teen-Beof Show-Em- i Sprouse; Sprouse. Burgess; Quilta: Best ofShow-Ka- y 1 --Louise Lemon, Kay Burgess; 2"; Louise Lemon, Rita Nordstrom, Shelly Mullins, Jackie Boren (youth); Bolton. Wall hanging: BestofShow-Agne-s Prichard; 1 Virginia Nielsen; Ashby, Shelly Mullins; Mullins Needlework: Best of Show-Bat- h Duke; Ashby, Kathryn Crapo, Beth Duke, Jerilynn Adams, Geyland Orton, Nancy Pectal,I.aRene Larsen, Pam Glines, Shanna Ogden; 2nd- - Nanay Pectal, Margene Ashby; Eklund, Shelley Mullins. Crafts and others: Beet of Show-Bea- u Glines, Camille Hicken, Michael Hamblin, Brett Courtright; in OMtenfl MowenConditioners Through June 30, fiim Check Out What's Mew At John Deere NEW JOHN DEERE 567 ROUND BALER WITH NEW MEGAWIDE PICKUP at Monks, Skyler Sprouse, Addy Sprouse, Denise Blackett, Emi Sprouae, Beau Glines, Camille Hicken, Darby Furrh, Rachel Hamblin, Michael Hamblin, Brett Courtright, Jessica Keilbart, Julia Furrh, Allen Hamblin, Jeaaica Keilbart, Keith Hamblin; Paacue, Skyler Sprouse, Keith WIDEST PICKUPS EVER New MegaTboth design is stranger, staffer to handle heavy crops. New pickup gauge wheels can never go flat New MegaTOdfi Pickup is 71 or 87 inches (1.8 or 2.2 m) wide. Available on every model. Up to 120 teeth. New rotor feed system means smooth crop flow. Hamblin, Raelene Hamblin, Jessica Keilbart, Dana Assy, Anthony Asay . Creative writing: Beat of Show-Ani- ta Price; lMdndaFooto, Jennica Miles, Jeeica Clegg, Jenny Jarvis, BrynLee Oman, Caroline Anderson; Jarvis, BrynLee Oman, Christine Haggerty, Caroline AnderAnderson, Christine son; Haggerty. Apologies to those whose tags were removed before names were recorded. A big thanks to Mr. Grammar, Margaret Grant, Shelly Mullins, ulia Julie Brenda Dahlberg, Lomahaftewa, Shara Birchell, Michelle Miles, Darlene Dye and all others who helped out - NEW MEGAWIDE PICKUP Big Balers Square Balers Mower Conditioners '? w Mft It , TROBUCI NEW r,TOWER CONDITIONERS FROM JOHN DEERE New, patented low-profi- cutterbar lubrication with sight gla8sdrain plug. Full-lengt- h le cutteitar. Five new models, with five different cutting widths firm 8-fe-et to 14-fe- et Center disk rotation means less chance of streaking. Choice of impeller, steel rolls, or urethane rolls, depending on the model. Exclusive shearhub cutterbar protection. BIG B EQUIPMENT West Hwy. 40, Roosevelt, Utah - complete Parts & 722-367- 9 Service Department CATS-UnionH- ' igh Beef producers showcase better -- Anderson, Keith Hamblin, Anthony Aaay, Britney Aaay; Paacue, Camille Hicken, Darby NEW BOUND BALERS WITH School football team linemen doaquick dash while workingonthcirblockingskills. GROWLING The Cougars will have a new coach this year in former BYU lineman, Greg Hoagland. way of selling fresh beef ' Beef generates more sales than any other product in the fresh meat case. But consumers are still by many of todays beef prodcon-flis- ucts. In feet, research has found that 32 percent of shoppers frequently have trouble locating a certain beef item. If they are unable to find what they want, 12 percent of thoee shoppers wont buy any meat at all. But shopping for and cooking beef is getting a whole lot easier for consumers, thanks to Duchesne County beef producers and the BeefMade Easy program theyre helping fend. Developed after four years ofconsumer research, the beef checkoff-fende- d BeefMade Easy "program reorganizes the fresh beef section by cooking method. This is more inline with how consumers think about meal preparation, says Brent Tanner, Executive Director of the Utah BeefCouncil. Lach of coo king knowledge prevents many consumers from buyinga broader range ofbeef products. The program addresses these issues by grouping beef products into nine cooking method categories: steaks for grillingbroiling, steaks for marinating, skillet steaks, oven ' roasts, pot roasts, steaks for braising, beef for stewing beef for and veal. A consumer education brochure, available at the meat case, features food safety information, cooking instructions and information about beef nutrient bundle of zinc, iron, protein and stir-fryin- g, 10 simple things you can do to conserve energy Year after year, Utahs August forecast can be summarized in three letters: Traditionally Utahs hottest month, August is also the month when Utahns consume the most electricity. Which makes it the perfect month to conserve electricity, no matter how hot it gets. Energy conservation is something we should practice throughout the year, day in and day out, because it saves electricity, reduces our electricity bills and protects our economy from high electricity prices, said JeffBurka, director of Utahs Energy Office. However, August is the month when our efforts to conserve electricity can really pay off. From a conservation standpoint and from an economic perspective, this is the time of year when we run the greatest risk of exposure to high electricity prices, and when conservation can do the While Utahs electricity is among the moat reliable and leastexpe naive in the nation, there have been times during the put year when demand has outstripped supply. At such times, Utah's electric utilities are forced to bqy extra power in the wholesale spot market. This can be costly, ' with wholesale pricesoften3-10time- s more than it coats local utilities to generate the power. And thou costs are passed on to consumers through high summer power bills and increased power rates from year to year. The time to begin serious conservation efforts is now, said Burks, who manages Gov. Michael O. Leavitt's recently announced statewide PowerForward energy conservation initiative. We need to avoid wholesale suppaying pliers high prices for our electricity and keep that money in Utah. The PowerF orward initiative was launched in an attempt to empower consumers with practical, timely information on simple, voluntary actions they can take to conserve electricity. Were not asking Utahns to dramatically change their lifestyle-ju- st to be sensible in their use of electricity, Burks said. We hope to make consumers more aware of those times during the day when energy conservation makes the biggest contribution to maintaining reliable and affordable supplies of electricity for Utah consumers. If everyone helps out just a little, the payoffforallof us out-of-sta- te will be dramatic. What does it mean to help out just a little?" Following are ten simple things you can do to conserve energy this summer: 1. Turnoff lights, TVs, VCRs and computers when not in use. It sounds almost too simple, but take a look around your house-y- ou may be surprised at how many lights and appliances you find running without anyone using them. 2. Use compact fluorescent light bulbs in fixtures that remain on three or more hours per day. Yea, theyre more expensive than traditional light bulbs. But they also use 75 percent less energy and times the life expectancy. have 0 The money they save on your electricity bill will be noticeable. 3. Install light dimmers, motions sensors or timers. Use lights only when yuu need them. 4. Set your thermostat for 78 degrees or higher if health permits. Use fans instead of air conditioning when possible. 5. Use the air dry cycle on dishwashers instead of heat dry." Wait to run your dishwasher late at night, so the dishes can dry overnight. 6. Do laundry after 8 p.m. or on weekends. The most critical time for energy conservation is from 8 p.m. on weekdays. Anythingyou can do to shift power use to hours before or after that six hour daily block is helpfel. 7. Cook In a microwave oven 2-- or on an outdoor grill instead of using electric ovens. And you thought your barbecuingwasjust for fen! You didnt know you were while you grilled those hot dogs. 8. If you have a second refrigerator, avoid using it. Unplug it if you can. 9. Line dry clothes instead of using electric clothes dryers. Just like mom used to do- - and youll the fresh smell. 10. Open windows at night. Take advantage of the natural cooling effect of lower nighttime temperatures. "Simple things- - thats all we're askingpeople todo," Burks said. "But those simple, easy things can make a bigdifferenev ir we'rcall doing them. If everyone will help a little, it will help a lot. love HIGH LEAPER-- A volleyball athletes shows ofTher jumping ability in the Union gym. Commission minutes may be edited Steed - Zone Change firepace. The official copy ofthe com- Mr. Steed informed the commission plete Duchesne County Commission that the property was zoned five and minutes are available through the ten acre lota when he purchased it. He would like tochange the zoningto clarkl auditors office. 2.5 acre. Clayton informed the comRoad Items Doug reported that the road de- missioner that the planningcommis-eio- n has given afavorable recommenpartment has laid nine miles of new asphalt and over 16 miles of asphalt dation. overlay in the upper country. The Commissioner Stradinger stated she total asphalt mixed was 36,255 tons. could not be part of the motion beThe Altamont, Bluebell and Altonah cause ofa possible con fi ict ofinterest. Motion: Commissioner Ross mocemeteries received over 1,200 tons tioned to approve Ordinance No. 0 of asphalt. Doug informed the commission that 185. Motion carried. Roll Call Vote: a wheel roller can be rented from Commissioner Ross and CommisCate Equipment for $ 1, 100 a week to sioner Thayne Voting Aye. roll the chips. The roller will be needed Approval of Performance for three weeks. This is the best price Bond for Utah Mini Ranches available, and the commission agreed Phase II - Joe Steed Mr. Steed presented a perforto tire rental Commissioner Thaynequestioned mance bond from Developers Surety why the department had stopped and Indemnity Co. The bond is in the short with the pavingon the road by amount of $64,181.25. This bond DougMiles. Douganswered that they will be for graveled roads in Utah ran short on several roads in the area. Mini Ranches Phase II. The condiDoug informed the commission that tions for the bond are the same as the Mr. Swasey from the school board had bond for Phase I. There will be a stated that the school district will twelve- - month waiting period after pay for mixingtheoilforthe Altamont the completion of the roads before School parking lot project. the county accepts the road. Commissioner Stradinger stated Commissioner Thayne advised Doug that the barrow pit alongthe road by Bhe could not be part of the motion Max Farnsworths residence is hold- because of possible conflicting intering water and needs to have a backhoe ests. Motion: Commissioner Ross modig a drain. Jim Lindsay's issue ofroad owner tioned to accept the bond in accorshipwas discussed by Commissioner dance with the Duchesne County Code Roes and Commissioner Stradinger. 16.28.050, Guarantee of ImproveCommisaionerStradinger stated that ments, the bond or irrevocable letter the attorneys are working for an out of credit of 1259 of the estimated of court settlement. Ifan agreement costs. The bonded amount to cover cant be reached Mr. Lindsay is pre- Phase II will be $64,181.25. Motion carried. Roll Call Vote: Commispared to take the issue to court. - Sherm sioner Ross and Commissioner 7 Ordinance Richens Zone Change Thayne Voting Aye. - Snow ConMr. Richens stated that he is asking Ordinance 6 for the zonechange in order to sell the struction - Zone Change one-acMr. Snow is asking fur a one-tim- e parcel with an older home on it. Clayton informed the commis- split of 2.5 acres with an older home sion that the home is connected to on the lot. Clayton informed the Roosevelt City water and sewer. The commission that the lot has Roosevelt Planning Commission Board has City water and an established septic given a favorable recommendation system. The request has been before for the zone change. the planning commission and reMotion: Commissioner Stradinger ceived a favorable recommendation. Motion: Commissioner Ross momotioned to approve Ordinance Commissioner Ross second. tioned to approve Ordinance No. 0 1 Motion carried. Roll Call Vote: All 186. Commissioner Stradinger secCommissioners Voting Aye. ond. Motion carried. RollCall Vote: - Wendy & All Commissioners Voting Aye. Ordinance 9 1- 01-18- 01-18- re 01-18- 7. 01-18- Jerry Strebel Zone Change Mrs. Strebel addressed the commission. She stated that they would like to sell their home and one acre. Clayton informed the commission that the planning commission had given a favorable recommendation with two members voting nay. The two members have concerns about Hanna water availability. Commissioner Stradinger also expressed her concerns about the availability of the service lines from HannaWater. The connection from Hanna Water has been purchased for the lot created by the zone change. Wendy stated that the existing home currently has well water and an approved ewer system. Motion: Commissioner Ross motioned to approve Ordinance No. Commissioner Stradinger second. Motion carried. RollCall Vote: All C ommissioners Vut i ng Aye Ordinance 0 1 185 - Joe & Joan -- 01-18- -- Final Plat Approval for Coventry Cove Phase 4 Gordon Snow Mr. Snow presented the plat to the commission for review. Motion: Commissioner Stradinger motioned to approve Coventry Cove Phase 4 Subdivision Commissioner Ross second. Motion carried. Roll Call Vote: All Commissioners Voting . Aye. Agreement with Altamont City of Building Inspection Services - Karl Mott Karl presented the agreement with Atlamont City for building department services as buildinginspec-tor- . Motion: Commissioner Ross motioned to accept the agreement with Altamont City. Commissioner Stradinger second. Motion carried. Roll Call Vote: All Commissioners VotingAve. Commissioner Stradinger Karl if he would follow upon a county lot in Xenia. request fordean-upnf- a a.-k- |