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Show 1 ( DUCHESNE C(K COMMISSION Upidee Firt Road Upalco East Road was diacuaaed .with Lynn Mitchell and Georg Adams, particularly the fact that work on the project had been stopped until a be made as to who i owns the property where the fill material is being taken. Grant Hansen had given the county permission to take the material and 208 loads had been hauled on the road in two days. Alan White then informed the crew Seneral Law Practice Just Openlngl noiaid Until i! Duchesne Airport Help Ed Browning and Clark Jensen discussed the need of ' Duchesne City to partition off part of the airport terminal building, lower the ceiling and insulate two mills so that it can be heated more efficiently and economically. They stated this would coat $6000, but if the county could help them with the cost of materials, or $2500, the city crews could do the labor. There was soma reluctance exprewed at getting involved in airport buildings, but the commissioners agreed to check the budget to determine if funds are available to' assist them with this. Leo Brady discussed the 18 road crossing on old Hwy. 40 Mist of Duchesne which will be' necessary pdien the water line goes from the treatment plant to Bridgeland. He stated It would coat $2,200 for each, for a one inch line and $4000 each for a inch line to be pushed under the road. The commissioners said they definitely prefer pushing the line under the road as the crossings can never be restored satisfactorily when the surface is cut. Retiree Benefits . It was approved that employees who retire be given the privilege of retaining their Blue Cross supplemental insurance with the county group by paying their own premiums. Hartman Salary Salary for Edna Hartman, part-tim- e secretary for the Aging Department, was set at $4. Signs Clark Jensen requested and received permission to have "Dangerous Curve" and "Dead End signs put on the road west from State Hwy. 87 to the homes of Gayle Hamilton, Steve TOffB . Mayor . . 6 Thursday, October 30, 1980 Uintah Basin Standard International which could be used on therein. Jim Reams, sanitarian with the Uintah Basin Health District, had our Burroughs B800 at a considerable given approval with some reservation .saving, plus reduced delivery time. Permission was given Rick to see this to the subdivision. The State Board of equipment in operation at Herts Health has now inspected the property in question and is opposing its so he can relate it to the county's system. Rick also stated it proposed development. This was taken might be necessary for him to attend a under advisement' pending further seminar on network definition when investigation. Ambulance Standby the new TD'a are delivered. There is Ambulance standby at highschool also a possibility that Burroughs will be able to help with this in lieu of the football games was discussed and it was agreed to bill the schools involved trip to Dalles. for this service. Great Estates Final Payment Waste Disposal The final payment for construction Ernie Haupt diacuaaed the Great Basin Estates subdivision in T3S, engineering ou the Boneta' road in the R6W, USM, and S problem which has amount of $4,088.04 was approved for risen relative to waste disposal payment Greenwood and Clark Jensen,, as the. road is narrow, has a blind curve, with no guard rail and the road goea only by these homes. that they were hauling from his property. He also stated they could continue taking the material, but he wanted to be paid for it, plus damages. When the offer was made to replace the fill taken, he said the damages would be leas than the cost of hauling the material back in place. Commissioners will meet with , Lynn and . Georg, and will meet alan tomorrow morning at 9 a.m. to resolve the problem. Georg will take copies id the Hansen to White deed, plat, ate and have it measured when the commissioners arrive. Neola Loop Rood ' Contract in the amount of $23885 was awarded to Ned B. Mitehell Construction on the Neola Loop Road. Rent-A-C- s GED exam scheduled Right-of-wa- y County Attorney Dennis Draney informed the- commissioners that due to the widening of U.8. 40 west of Roosevelt, and a change in the realignments of the Pole Line Road approach thereto, a portion of the will no longer be present used; and aaked if this would revert to the property owner. The commissioners felt no decision could be reached right-of-wa- for Nov. 5 atUBAVC date and time' for administering the General Education Testing y Development test battery was announced this week by the GED Testing Center at the Uintah Basin Area Vocational Center. The tests are scheduled to 'begin on Wednesday, Nov. 5, at 8:80 a.m. Completion of the teats will take approximately six hours with a lunch break scheduled between 12 and 1 p.m. until the change has been completed and an inspection made. Gravel Crashing Complaint Dennis Draney reported he had a telephone call from John Dibbee, attorney for Adrian Wright, protesting the county continuing to' crush gravel at the pit on Blue Bench. Mr. Wright is the present property owner, on-si- te . but when the county sola the land to Orven J. Moon in 1967, a reservation had been made to remove sand and graveL More research will be made regarding this matter. Computer nutters discussed Rick Galecomputer ' components built by Hee Hive ar Persons interested in taking the GED tests should contact the Testing Center at UBAVC as soon as possible. Applications for testing wifi be through Tuesday, Nov. 4. ' accepted There are five examinations in the GED Test Battery covering the following subject areas:'' 1. Writing skills (English, grammar and spelling) 2. Social Science, 8. Natural Science, 4. ' . Reading, 6. Mathematics. Each test in the battery normally requires about one hour to complete, however, tests 2 and 8 allow for lVi hours to complete. Only those persons who meet the qualifidatfams for taking the tests will, be accepted. The qualifications are listed below: 1. Age 18 and high school class has graduated hi the past. 2. Have not graduated from a high school, nor received a high school equivalency certificate. 8. Resident of the State of Utah. An candidates accepted for testing should be present at the Center one-hahour before formal testing begins. For further information and a copy of the application form, call the Uintah Basin Area Vocational Center, 7224628. The testing fee is $10. lf BSPIMOfMa Altamont Lola Jonas 454-33- t J 43 e The sisters of Verna Allred gathered for their annual sister's party Oct " 17, at the home of Grace Kenison in Provo. Other included Belva ited, Kirtland, N. Mex.; Mary Beth Burn-inghaPanquitch; Jennie Bleaxard, Salt Lake; Veda Jorgenson, Vernal; it .1 4b jjl'C .AJaf'Gl: l!runr) Iw.hiviG.ii pi ft Nedra Farnsworth, ML Home. They spent the weekend together, visited and shopped. e,y Lola Jones and Lynn aiid "Thelma McClure went to Provo Saturday. They had their eyes tested. Dannie Salt Lake, joined them there and they had lunch together and shop: Duns-mor- - e, ped in Orem. ' Dee and Fay Case, West Jordan, spent last weekend with Clint and Lena Bowden. . ' , A lari Ik Myron Has the to do the job experience Will represent us to the best of Jimmie N. Reidheod for schools Will work Will work protection. Will work jlA for all Relief Society ladies. We will meet at . 10 a.m. and again at 6 p.m. for the working women. They are going to demonstrate and make ornaments Christmas and tree skirts. Connie Holgate will teach them to make her favorite rice pudding and hot rolls, and you may get to sample each, e Diana and Steve Hamilton have completed work in Rifle, (Mo, and have returned homeHe will work here for the . time being. . e Lee and Monica Jessen, Heber City, spent tbe weekend here with his parents, Reay and Beth Jessen. They also did some deer hunting. Al Taylor has been ilL Glen Mohlman took him for a ride through Pleasant Valley last week. e Florence Jessen and Minnie Lu Roberts spent a few days in Salt Lake to do spring buying for ' . his ability Will be available to listen Will let us know how he stands Will provide good leadership e Florence Jessen, Bon-- . nie Brotherson and girls, visited in Price Saturday with Dowd and Myrtle Jessen. e Norita Tidwell took her parents, Clint and Liflia Bowden, to American Fork last week to see Clint's sister, Theresa Anderson. She has been UL e Nov. 4 is work day good for good police . for good fire protection Will work for cultural opportunities Will work for adequate medical opportunities BEPfflBUDfiACI ' Alton Wants AAoon orderly development of County. Wants good County roads. Wants good water system. Wants good EMT service. Wants good fire protection. umr fffflBSBAV i I I I I I i I I I I the stan. e Gary and ; Rosalee took some bulls to BYU. They will be put on feed tests Thursday. They do . this every year, e Afton Van took her daughter, Terry and her baby, to the Childrens Primary hospital last week. They gave her tests and treatments. e We were all sad to learn that Verda Taylor had passed away. She was a lovely person, a good wife ana mother, and will be missed 'by many. e Clara Rochel was taken to the Duchesne County hospital Friday. She was taken to Salt Lake Monday for testa. , |