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Show UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. June 24. 1992 - Page 3 $10.000 increase City paving projects planned for upcoming fiscal year 93 budget By Aldon Rachele the road in a year or two. We don't want to unravel it We want to maintain a good road and keep it from cracking," Dean said. Two other high priority roads for natural asphalt are 300 North and 400 North Union Streets each totalling half a block. Dust problems have been encountered by residents on the two half paved streets, which are north of U.S. Highway 40 and Union High School, due to heavy traffic use. Five roads are on a priority list for overlay plant mix, and they are: Intersection North Hancock Cove Road and Highway 121; North Hancock Cove road east of Snow Lane, 200 North Highway 121 West to top of hill, South State Street from Highway 40 to 800 South and Vida Circle. Other priority roads are Bonnie Drive, 500 West 200 North to Lagoon Street, and 700 North from 400 East to 600 East Dean also reported that hie department will be doing some patch work soon throughout Roose- A Roosevelt City budget for the upcoming fiscal year that was presented during a public hearing, June 9 showed a surplus of $40,347, but that amount waa reduced to $31,639 when a portion of the funds were placed in the street department for needed repairs. The budget was approved at the June 16 City Council tens. SMALL BUSINESS OPENHOUSE-Sta- te Representative and UBATC employee Bcveriy Evans, Small Business Development Center Director Scott Bigler, and new Chamber Director Beverly Mortensen, along with Attorney Craig Bunnell, greet each other and visit during Monday's Small Business Development Center openhouse at the UBATC. Bigler and several presenters introducers those who attended the event to various aspects of small business enhancement CITY COMPLEX continued from page 1 tola on behalf of Sancon Industries. Council members said, "We might consider it in the future, but not at this point in time. "Our number one priority is our fuel tanks. We need to get that out of the way," said Counrilperson Dennis Jenkins. Roosevelt City Administrator Brad Hancock commented that removing the underground fuel system and setting it above the ground is the major focus paint at the airport. Hancock estimated the cost of removing the old tanks at $20,000 to $30,000. The proposal presented June 9 by DiBartola had the City paying Sancon Industries $2000 a month to manage the airport and the City receiving 10 of the gross. "I cant see how we can put $2000 in there (airport) when we might not get anything back," said Counrilperson John Gale. Neola youth rolls car north of Vernal area By Anna Hanberg A one car roll-ovoccured about two miles north of Redcloud Loop last Tuesday, June 16 at 8:45 a jn. involving a 1984 Chevrolet Celeber rity. The car wentoffthe road to the right, rolling once, reported UHP Investigating Officer Stan Bench. Officer Bench indicated that the driver, Travis Duncan, claimed he felt something go wrong with the car and lost control. Duncan was alone in the vehicle but was wearing seat belts, states Bench. Only slight injuries occurred to the driver. Duncan stated there was pain in one leg and according to Officer Bench, he had some minor cuts. Duncan was not immediately worker honeybee collects enough nectar in Its lifetime to make about 110 pound of honey. A UBIC 1992 is underway: events, committee members .. The annual Uintah Basin In Celebratkm-UBIC- -is approaching; with planning for every traditional event and a few more new ones well underway. With such a host of activities to be involved in, we thought you might like to know who to call for information on the event or events in which you plan to participate. After all, UBIC is only six weeks away ...Its time to get ready! President: President-elec- t: Vice presidents: Secretary:. OFFICERS Folly Karren Matt Jensen Kathy Ross.. Carole White Kebbie Jones 722-25- 20 Under the direction of Matt Jensen: Advertising for booklet Jill Jensen Baby Show: 0 722-34- 28 722-34- 11 722-51- 41 722-45- 98 722-902-8 Ground facilities: Bill Cook 722-351-3 Bowling: Horse ahoes: Dave White Gene and Pat McConkie 722-312- 9 Archery: Ron Keel . Under the direction of Kathy Ross: Mohea Sprouse ............... UBIC Pageant: Diana Jenkins ................ Tea: Royalty Fashion Show: Lynette Gurr Carla Todd Mr. UBIC: Dan Busenbark Booths: Craft booths: Kathy Ross tournament: Softball Lsriny Ross ..................... Kathleen Marshall Miss Utah: Under the direction of Carole White: Karla Cox........................ BookletPublieityi Leilee Whiting. Publicity:......... Show: 8andy Biggs .................... Art, Crafts, Quilt Children's crafts: gat. entertainment: mm. Korrinne Hullinger ......... Delm ar.Barbara Hamblin Children's games: Fun Run for children: Nancy West Margaret Grant Cox Tim Fun Run for adults: Mark Dennis Pet Show: 722-574-0 545-232-0 Brent and Diane Fenn .... Denny, Tammy Mecham. Volleyball: Other departmental expenditures for the upcoming year are: Council, $37,110; Administration, $136,690; Sanitation, $4,400; Buildings, $17,970; Planning and 722-568-3 722-403-8 The Eighth District Inspection, $43,105; Police, $470,-52Fire, $98,688; Animal Control, $10,965; Airport, $31,421; Parke, $126,528; Recreation, $48,021; Pbol, $59,600; Golf, $166,298; 0; Nominating CommiaBon will convene June 25, at 8:30 ami. to nominate candidates for the replacement of Judge Dennis L. Draney. The meeting will be held at the Uintah County Courthouse, 147 East Main, Vernal. The first pert of the meeting is open to the public, when the commission will receive public comment regarding issues bring Utahs Judirial System and regarding refinements or improvements in the system. The Nominating Commission will not take testimony cm individual applicants. Following the public hearing, the meeting will be closed to allow the commiamm to commence the process of selecting at least three candidates whose names will be forwarded to the governor for hie consideration for appointment Persons interested in appearing before the commission riiould contact the Administrative Office of the Court! in Salt Lake City for an appointment Call sations Anew dimension is being added to the annual UBIC celebration this year, with a downtown beautification competition for all Duchesne County businesses. Retail businesses will have an opportunity to creativity compete with each other in decorating store-frowindows. Accountant, Studios, and other nonretail businesses will be included in apyway they choose to expound this years UB.I.C. theme United we stand, together we win, to incorporate a positive and uplifting slogan of their own. Categories for Clubs and organi- - 722-245-0 722-389- 1 722-351-6 722-563-8 tors. These organizations may adopt a window in vacant buildings to display their talents and express loyalty to their community. The Duchesne County Area Chamber of Commerce has more information about rules and entry forms. Information about the beau- tification competition can be at reached 722-459- 8. 7:30 and 9:25 p.m. UINTAH p 29S North First West RoossvsH Utah FRUIT TREES WINGED THAT SURVIVE SOLD WINTERS! You saw them on TV Now we have them. WEEDERS h SAM THEATRE RUNS thru July 2nd SPECIAL PRICE! BEDDING PLANT CLUMP BIRCH SPECIAL!! In Growing $16.95 5 gallon pots Save $8 while they last Nice hardy HALF PRICE on all vegetable and flower plants in cell packs. trees fEdpzvUys High Valley Notes happens every year. With warm summer weather comes the question, Isn't It too late to plant trees?" Such a concern was valid only back when most trees were planted with bar roots and had to establish new feeder roots. We don't usually do it that way anymore. Our trees are growing in pots and have plenty of young roots to take up water and food. I planted according to instructions, they will continue to do so in your yard. So now Is a good time to get more shade started. Or some hardy fruit trees. C 192 Ed Rowley It 7:30 p.m. One Showing Only No Show on Sunday f;v . DRIYEXV Fri. & Sat. June 26-271- H 722-382-5 722-463-3 722-242-6 . "G" Can Eat 353-485-9 4.99 2 only 722-476-9 "The Last Rain Forest" Lunch Meal Deal 722-318-1 722-477-1 "Ferngully" PIZZA HUT COUPON AI1 You 722-575-5 722-920- 2 722-575-5 AND Personal Pan Pepperoni Pizzas & 2 Salad Bars 1 HX) Ofler vilid Mm.-Si.m. la 4 p.m. (uuinbs vilid an feuurcd itemi only 1 1 JO ijn.--l lunch Five-min- L 0 p.m. Kids 12 and under eat for 112 Price Coupon Expires August 7, 1992 i 722-921-6 Children under 6 Free 722-340- 9 722-324-2 722-557- 0 353-429- 0 "PG" OPEN AT 8:15 Show Starts at 9:00 p.m. 85 722-558-9 Away" other offer) 722-48- 51 722-20- "Far and Man.-Fr- i. One Coupon per puly per vial. Nat valid ia corabinitioa with ny other Pina ltd offer or diecouoL 722-352- Country Swing dance: STARTS Fri. June 26th 722-382-5 (722-510- mmmmmmmmm 3 ae Ladys WHERE GOOD GARDENS BEGIN Presently, congress ii considering legislation to prolong the extended benefit period. If this legislation ia passed, the phaseout period will be postponed until a new date early in 1993. 722-905-5 722-991- Adult talent: RUNS thru July 2nd churchs, scouts, drill teams etc., have also been created to make the downtown area more appealing to local residents and summer visi- nt are closed. 3 or 3707) at park hunting for stage Gentile 4 ................... Evan Teen dances: ........ 4 Underwood Shauns , , Pig Chase: Wentworth ............. Kirk Swimming: Childrens talent: ... Jill Yack Teen talent: OneJhowSimdayT pg-i- 722-206- 2 Betty Haslem. Shelley Fenn Stephanie Betts Jean Liddell .................... Carol Henderson ............. Paula Duncan ................. . BATMAN Nominations New UBIC event RETURNS begins to select for county businesses ga dist. judge 7:30 and 9:25 p.m. such Judirial group, Under the direction of Kebbie Jones: Practice $30-,39- velt. Department Supervisor, the street behind IGA(100 North 600 East to 800 EaatX which haa been a problem for years, ia the first one on its priority list. The plan ia to add gravel, do various repair .needs and then put down asphalt "We plan to start work on the road right away. We will need to put a chip seal on The Federal Extended Unemployment Compensation program, ' which waa enacted in November, 1991, entered the phaseout period June 14 thie year. According to Tom Nordstrom, manager of the Roosevelt Job Service office; this means that individuals who file for extended benefits after June 14, and before July 4, will be eligible for a maximum of 13 weeks of benefits. Prior to June 14, they were eligible for aa many as 23 weeks. After July 4, no new claims for extended benefits will be accepted, but those who file before that date will be allowed to withdraw their full entitlement before their claims COMMITTEE MEMBERS and ASSIGNMENTS 722-245- use contract labor to cover his fanner duties. Parks Departments salaries 1 to dropped from $44,019 with temporary reduced from $7,679 to $7,500. Benefits dropped from $20,965 to $13,816. phased out 722-370-7 Under the direction of Folly Karren: Evening entertainment. Emcees Dennis Jenkins Fireworks: Golf tournament: Woody Olsen Parade: Beverly Hansen .............. events: Ute Tribe Larry Cesspooch ............. Dawn Berggren Beautification: accident $187,040. According to George Dean, Street EUC program 722-902-8 5 According to Officer Bench, no other vehicles were involved in the department Total department expenditures in thp 1993 Fiscal Year budget ie $1,568,285, which was reduced $4,526 from the week before when the amount waa $1,572,811. Total revenue not counting $109,078, court; $65,305, library, is $1,599,924. Class MC" materials waa increased $10,000 to $85,000 after being $75,000 earlier. Salaries are at $33,129 and benefitB $13,497. Total street department expenditures are 578-380- 0. 722-376-5 722-382- taken to the hospital but his parents were strongly encouraged by Officer Bend: to have his injuries checked by medical personnel Meeting. Roosevelt Mayor Leonard Ferguson reported that the City will receive 3000 tone of asphalt this year from Duchesne County for the street Cemetery, $54,931. The Fiscal Year 1993 budget will include $12,000 for Utility Fund capital replacement coeta, according to Brad Hancock, Roosevelt City Administrator. A corresponding amount of the projected cash flow will be set aside and restricted for that use. The majority of the amount waa made passible through saving! realized with the resignation of Parke employee Rick Jepp-e- n, who now has a similar position with the Utah State University Education Center. The City will Piggi Mute (Drive in Only) |