OCR Text |
Show The Duchesne County Commissioners this week oidcred publication of legal notice of bond election, to consider the issue of $250,000 in bonds for the purpose of construction of a new county hospital. FINAL PLANS for the election were formulated after receipt of working Information from bond brokers and officials as to the amounts needed for construction, and retirement of the bonds. After close scrutiny of the project, it was found that a bond issue of (2.r0100 would be sufficient to cover the construction; therefore, the bond elec Hill-Buit- tion will seek to authorize this amount. However, should the needs be less than this amount, only thnt part of the bonds will be sold to cover actual costs. In no case could moie than the $250,000 in bonds be sold. T1IE t'Ot'NTY rommlhiuncr also pointed out this week that although the program has been CONSOLIDATION VOLUME 10 NUMBER 41 ROOSEVELT, DUCHESNE COUNTY, operating on a tight schedule, all details and information schedules will be worked out and made available to voters well ahead of the November 8 voting date. In order to meet the costs of construction of a d hospital, which will total approximately $50)0.01)0. according to 30-be- a the ROOMVflT STAND ASD m 4 - UTAH n officials, the fol- ment in Ectmi.iiy. 19B9: 1909 lowing f uruis would be utilized: principal, $2(',000.tW; Hill-Bi- n ion giant, $297,000; interest, $l2,fHiO iKl; total, mill levy, 3.00. present hospital cash, $70,000; 1970 Liquidation of $35,000.00 acprincipal, $20,000.00; counts receivable, andor liqui- Interest, $11,500.00; total, dation of present real esate, mill levy. 2.50. $35,000.00 cash on hand, 1971 - principal, $20,000.00; donations, $8,000.00; bond is- interest, $10,500.00, total, sue, $250,000.00, making a null levy, 2.50. TOTAL of $600,000.00. 1972 principal. S20.IHIO.00; ACCOIlDiMi TO the retire- interest, $9,5tHMK: total, mill levy. 2.30. ment schedule from bonding of1973 ficials, the issue could be reprineipul, 2n.non.(iu; tired in 12 years. The following interest, Ss.500.00: total, mill le.-y-. 2.50. schedule, computed at 5',;, il1974 the lustrates payment schedule, prinripnl $20,0oo.uu; beginning with the first pay interest, $7,500.00: total, $27.- Hill-Burto- 0; -- r iw'T' VINT AN SASIN ASCOAD ip Total mill levy, 2.30. principal, $20,000.00; in I crest $0,500.00; total, ll ."iiMiOo; inter st, 1973 - principal, $250,000.00; 0. $83,750.00; total, $333,-750.0- $26,-mi- , levy, 2 20. Aceoiding to the schedule, the principal, $20,1)00.00; retirement of the bonds over ll the 12 interest, $5,500.00: tntal, years would require an initial levy of 3 mills for only 300.00; levy, 2 10 , 1977 princi-:il$20.0ih) 00; one year. The mill levy would interest $4.5)o.o0; then drop to 2.5 mills for three 500.00; levy, 2.O0. years; 2.3 mills for two years; 1978 2.2 mills for one year; 2.1 mills principal interest $3,500.00: 5r three years, and 2.0 mill 500.00; levy, 2.00. fur two years. 197! princiKil, S25.oihl.iiu j TO CAUT LATE the cost or interest , $2, 5(H). 01 1; total, $27. Hus additional assessment to 500.00: mill levy. 2.10. your own tax levy, one mill 19S0 principal, $25,000.0o would add $1.20 for each $100 interest . $1,250.00; total, $20. you arc presently paying in. 500.00; mill levy, 2.10. property taxes. .'IMI.IIO; ( 1970 $25,-mi- i , - y r- - THURSDAY, (KT. IS, 1906 84066 National School Lunch Week is observed in all county schools During National School Lunch Week, Oct. 10-1parents of pupils and students are invited to have lunch at school. In order to get your name in the pot, you are asked to call 5, Most of us are too fond of people who agree with us, and of food that does not. Shades of Notre Dame what a ball game! If you missed the contest last week at Vernal, between the Union Cougars and Uintah Utes, you missed a real encounter. Although the cats have had a rough time getting started this year, they were at the peak of perfection last Wednesday as Uinthey met their arch-rivtah. The Utes received the and began a first kick-ofdrive up the field that looked like it would end In a touchdown within the first minute of play. However Union was able to stop the drive on about the line, and on their first play a Cougar back ran all the way for a touchdown, on an end sweep. After that, it was all Union, as they recovered a Uintah fumble after a few more plays and pushed in for the second counter. It was 26 o nothing at the half. It looks like a real battle is shaping up for the league game between the two schools later this month (the one last week was a practice tilt). The Utes will be out to avenge the trouncing they took, but should meet an equally determined Cat crew. The Cougars didnt do so well against an A school squad Saturday in Spanish Fork, but the experience will be of tremendous value to them in priming to defend their state football championship. al f, 20-ya- rd fleet-foote- d If at first you dont ceed, you're like most er people. sucoth- Immunization clinics scheduled ... Mark B. Kettle cepts call lo serve in fornia LDS Mission. A schedule of Measles Immunization clinics starting Thursday has ben announced by Mrs. Mary Workman, county nurse. ac- Cali- Mrs. Workman also sent a Testimonial set Sunday noon for Elder Kettle reminder that a signed consent slip, which is being sent home with kindergarten stud- trict school lunch supervisor. In observance National of School Lunch Week, which has been proclaimed by Pres. Lyn don B. Johnson, in the Duchesne conCounty School District, tests are being encouraged by making and displaying posters, writing essays and class participation projects. Eight lunch centers are operated by the Duchesne County School District. Mrs. Reva Redden is manager of the Altamont High and Elementary school lunch center; Mrs. Myr-ti- s Buckalew, Duchesne High and Elementary; Mrs. Virginia Smith, Myton Elementary; Mrs. Katie Duncan, Neola Elementary; Mrs. Leona Riding, Roosevelt Elementary; Mrs. Rosetta Tanner, Roosevelt Junior High; Mrs. Zelma Lazenby, Tabiona High and Elementary; Mrs. ents, must accompany each Kindergarten student when get their innoculations. they A farewell testimonial will must be accombe held Sunday at noon at panied by a parent or guardLucilla Lawson, Union High. the Ballard Ward Chapel hon- ian. School lunches are served at oring Mark B. Kettle, who Clinics will be held as fol21 cents each to elementary has accepted a call to serve lows: pupils. Including the in the California LDS MissNeola Elementary, Octob- school lf ion. pint carton of milk; er 13, 1:00 p. m. 26 cents to high school studOcDuchesne Elementary, HE IS A SON of Mr. and ents, including milk; 40 cents 14, 1:00 p. m. Mrs. Marvin Kettle and is tober Oc- to adults, including milk. Tabiona Elementary, their third son to accept a tober 17, 1:00 This week marks the 20th p. m. mission call. of the National anniversary OctobMyton Elementary, School Lunch Program. This lie graduated from Union er 18, 9:00 a. m. Altamont Elementary, Oc- popular program enables childhigh school and was a 4th ren to enjoy a complete school tober 18, 1:00 p. m. year Seminary graduate. He for an average payment lunch OcRoosevelt Elementary. attended Trade Tech in Salt of about 27 cents. Developed to tober 20, 1:00 p. m. Lake City. A charge of 50c per child help meet the nutritional needs HE HAS BEEN awarded his will be made to cover year old boys and girls, the of Duty to God award and has cost of supplies used in the the "Type A lunch actually been active in Priesthood and clinic. Mrs. Workman urges costs about 40 cents. Cash rescouting work. all parents to see that their imbursements from the Federal He will enter the Mission youngsters age 9 months Government account for about cents per lunch, in Utah, home in Salt Lake Cty Mon- through kindergarten age are day, October 17. immunized against measles. Another 7.5 cents is contributed HIS MISSION address will Long known as a childrens when schools make full use of be: California Mission, 1591 disease which could just as foods donated to them by USDA from and East Temple Way, Los An- well be contratced operations, and supplegeles, 24, California. young, doctors have found mental school lunch purchases. that much blindness, deafness and other disabling af- Around 11 cents more of the ter effects of measles are pre- lunch cost is paid by state and valent among those who have local sources. In Utah 4 cents per lunch was paid from the had this disease. , Pre-schoole-rs one-ha- 9-- while price-suppo- rt surplus-remov- al Legion unit to present state fund. Money provided by a special tax on wine and liq- wizard show Weve had a chance to disAuxThe American cuss newspa poring a little iliary, basin unit Legion 64 is sponwith several people during soring a shovy of Redmond the past week, since this is the Wizard which will be National Newspaper Week. presented October 28 at 7:30 And the invitation still stands p m.. at the Roosevelt Jr. to anyone who would like to High school auditorium. drop in and see what makes This performance will feaa newspaper tick. ture the mystery, the rope, The thing that strikes us the surprising hat, the symvery forcibly during the phony of the rings and the week each year, however, is packing box escape, to name the obligation we have as a a few of the outstanding ennewspaper to serve the peo- tertainment. ple of this area. Whether we Proceeds will be used for realize and accept the fact or projects which the Auxiliary not, a newspaper is a great sponsors. force in molding public opinion, and therefore carries a tremendous responsibility in providing impartial news reporting and editorials. Sometimes as we get wrapped up in the trials and tribulations of meeting deadlin-- , es, we lose sight of the primary goals of our paper. Perhaps it takes a special occasion, like national newspaper week, to give us an excuse to review and chart plans for the future. Since this is National Newspaper Week, and since a paper is of no value without readers and without ad vertisers, we would like to express our appreciation to you for your continued support. It is hoped that we can continue to work together to build a better Uintah Basin thought-provokin- g the school to notify them the day you expect to buy your lunch at school. The lunch ticket Is 40 cents for adults, reports Mrs. Dora Curry, dis- uor, which is deposited with the state treasurer for cash reimbursements on the basis of the number of lunches served by districts balance of There are two registra- lunch costs paid by local sourtion days this month, prior ces (sale of lunch tickets). Last school year, these school to the general election to be held November 8. These lunch centers planned, ' prepardat.es are for all precincts ed and served 307,643 lunches in the state. along with 440,251 half-piThe first date is .this cartons of milk. This milk bill Saturday. October 15. and amounted to $24,541.98. Other the' second is next Tues- large quantity staples used in of these meals durday, October 18, both .from preparation school year, 8 a. m. until 9 p. m. ing the 1965-6- 6 added up to 32,150 lbs. of flour Sec SCHOOL LUNCH, page 12 Registration dates listed nt . RESCUE OPERATION AT ARCADIA A group of helpleMi onlookers stand at the water's edge, scene of the drowning of Kenneth Mullins Sunday afternoon. lYithln a short time Altamont gets after the rail for help came, as many as 100 people gathered to see if they could be of assistance. Body was recovered the following morning. federal Drowning mishap claims grant for sewer year-ol-d Word was received Tuesday - youth last Sunday that Altamont had received Tragedy struck the small community of Arcadia Sunday a grant offer of $7,800 to- about 3:00 p.m., when Kenneth Mullins, 14, drowned when he wards the projected intercep-tiv- e swam into a farm water storage pond to retrieve a duck he achievement 4-11 sewer and stabilizer pond had shot. for the town. HIS COMPANIONS, Darrell Massey, son of Mr. and Mrs Jarrell Maaaey, and Franklin .The project is expected to Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. cost about $26,000. AccordLeGrand Gilbert, reported that ofing to a report from theKenneth had shot the bird fice of Lawrence J. Burton which landed several rods from in Washington, D. C. the apshore, and the lad jumped in The Club achievement plication was signed by Merand was returning to shore will be held at both programs lin Bahr. president of the when he suddenly went under Duchesne and Roosevelt this town board. The town of Alas if he were swimming under month, under direction of the tamont had applied for this water, and he didn't come up Duchesne One seven is of Leaders County youngsters grant several years ago and again. Council. a still hospitalized following of this in they reapplied may head-ocollision near Ouray The boys went to the Massey3 year. home some The program la cheduled for last Wednesday morning. Engineers of the project miles away for 7:30 p. m. at the Roosevelts are Bush and Gudgell, Inc., Still in the Uintah County and a Second Ward hall on Oct. 19 ;help Salt Lake City. The grant hospital is Lori Ann Broome, was and at the same time in Dusearch will come through the De- 6, most seriously injured of started imme- chesne Oct 20, at the Dupartment of the Interior, wat- the seven sons and daughters diately by the chesne Stake Recreation HalL. er pollution control division. of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Loyal Duchesne coun- It was previously set for DuBroome. The family lives ty sheriffs de- chesne on Oct 19 and Rooseabout 20 miles south of Oument, the Du velt on Oct. 20 but this has to and have more drive ray chcsne County been changed because of the than 30 miles to school each h Search & ResFootball game day. There is no school bus cue Patrol, the also on Oct. 20. schedule in the sparcely poKenneth State Highway pulated area of Willow Greek. The public is invited to Mullins and Patrol The family automobile was others who manned boats and these programs. The Roosevelt stake Road Show will be presented at driven by Ronald Broome, probed Into the reservoir trychecks for a total three locations Tuesday, Oc- 17, a student at Union high ing to locate the body In the of Premiumwill be presented to $1,300 car school. This collided with tober 18 by the various wards extremely cold water. club winners, and a truck driven by Roy E. MEMBERS OF the search the in the stake.' Curtain time will be 7:30 Spann, 42, Vernal after pass- and rescue patrol remained all trophies will be presented to the winners of certain contests p. m. and they will be pres- ing over the White River night They fashioned a light held at the county and state ented at Neola. and Ballard Bridge. Officers said the road from a car spotlight and car wards and the Roosevelt Stake makes a sharp turn after battery which they used to look fairs. The First Security Bank Center. crossing the river. Trees and into the water. Men in boats $5 savings account awards will Each ward will put their brush growing along the also used poles to try to locate be presented to the eight members whose record books show on at each of the three road block the vision of turn- the boy. are judged winners, and to sites so ail shows will be ing motorists. The car and The reservoir belongs to three demonstration contest truck hit head-on- . seen at each place. InvestigaGrant Hansen. Altamont. who winners. Mrs.' Carma Winterton is tion is continuing. opened the head The volunteer leaders the. stake drama director who Lori Ann received a brok- immediately to water out: how will receive special recognilet the gate will correlate the various en leg and serious facial lache thought it would take tion at the programs, also. skits and musical selections erations. Others injured were ever, more than two days for It to Mrs. Lois Goodrich, Bluebell, from the stake. Each ward Ronald, the driver, David, 15, drain out. Meanwhile two large will be awarded a drama director will direct Sandra, 13. and Gregory, 9. pumper trucks from Vernal, leader's pin; Kenneth Carlile, the presentation from her own These were released from the one from Halliburton, and one will receive a ward. hospital Friday. Two other from Dow Oil Compnnv. came Tabiona. leader's pin Mrs. Leah brothers. Dale and Terry and assisted in tiying to lower Nielsen, 10 year pin; and five-yeBroome were treated follow- the water level. pins will be awarded to ing the accident and releasSEARCHERS were 1ianiicrcd Mrs. Delaine Tidwell, Altaed from the hospital. The accident was investi- by the dense growth of moss mont and Mrs. Ila L. Sanford, Mt. Home. gated by Ray Herrington. at the bottom of the pond. How Vernal and Leonard Fergus- ever, they reported that they Those boys and girls who club members located the ImhIv about have been Three more Duchesne on. Roosevelt, Utah Highway had a.m. with the aid of the fur four years will receive 3:00 County men have filed de- Patrol. r membership light, but were unable to go claration of candidacy for also. water. the into pins. freezing the position of school board at V59 was member from their represenMonday mornin; anil ikrn l' tative precinct. the (llpin Mortuary in RooseThey are Keith E. A full organization cf the velt. Roosevelt; LaMar K. Altamont PTA At at tho time f the effectbeen has for ed under Ted Olptn was eproute Edrington, Roosevelt, Mrs. of S minary officers of the leadership School Representative Precto Bountiful to pick up two Lois LaRose, LDS Seminary president. 1 No. inct insulated suits (Marion A. HarriOther local officers arc Mrs. itivers who h.iil Mon- son. incumbent); and Loryn nniM go into the water. roimeil were sustained and rve during tlw? pres- S. Ross, Myton. for No. 3 Delaine Tidwell, vice president ; Ho was intercepted in lime Mrs. Joan Thacker, enr. home without the Olivers ent school (Nathan D. Allen, incumMrs. Roth Farns- rrturn In v was found. Pvid Marx is president s the bent). worth. membership chairman; Hanson. 1st counselor Other candidates for the Mrs. Bernice I.AIiliV scholarThacker, David 2nd and Wallace, position in District No. 1 ship chairman; Mrs. Colleen in a large ruldw-- raft iTIteyi counselor. ore Dclnss Dye and Nathan Biscl, discarded the motor boats, had Reita Hamblin is Senior chairman; hospitality D. Allen, who has moved Mrs. Evelyn they chinned up the class Milos and Mrs. Sarah from No. 3 to No. 1 District Ann lorg, water and made it difficult to McKee. representative; Junior class represenpublicity chairmen: amt found with the seel hoy, recently. Mrs. Xorita Tidwell, finance tative; Barbara lleli, Sopho- Hollis G. llullinger, presi- chairninn; Mrs. Roth Jesscn, the aid of another boat brought more class representative; dent of the Duchesne County program chairman: Mrs. Lois him to shore. Kunenil services wore held Annette Cook. West Jr. High Board of Education, is the LnRnsc, historian; Mrs. Hanna at 1.00 p.m. In the representative: Ilrad Han 1 only candidate for District Oman, magazine chairman; Wednesday want cock. Roosevelt Jr. High repchapel for the (generally, Roosevelt). Mrs. Curot Stevenson, homo Hridgehind He wns horn August 6. resentative. youth. Candidates for No. 3 besid- room representative: Mrs. a Viola Pinnecoose is histor1952, in Kix'sovolt to Max U. es Mr. Ross are Albert d Birch, safety - recreation and ian; Kay Mnostnan, assistant Evelyn Gilbert Mullins. Page, Lowell P. Roberts, chairman; Mrs. I Hilly Lindsay, historian and Nancy Olpin, See SCHOOL BOARD, mgc 12 parliamentarian. See DROWN I XG, page 12 secretary-reporter- . programs Accident near - set Ouray injures school children in county 4-- H 4-- H n , Roosevelt stake Road Show next Tuesday Union-Uinta- - 4-- H 4-- H 4-- II 20-ye- v & W. . 7 ' J 15-ye- for posts Hi.o t i v N V ; . ' on school board 4-- t. Altamont PTA is organized reeo-vre- I Seminary officer slate announced ItnoM-vel- scerctnry-treamire- r; Koi-k- Deadline nears r The deadline for membership dues for the Roosevelt Elementary PTA is October e 17. SCHOOL LUNCH WEEK Those youngsters were rhulmirn of the firth graders at Ronse- veil elementary school who prepared posters, decorations and publlrlty for the 20th year of stIkmi! lunches, I.eft to right are Milo Whitehead, Sally Gilbert, Kathleen Chanel, Ellen Nelson and Gregory Hancock. Posters were displayed In the sehiad. 4-- four-yea- Tin-bod- Berg-quis- Ev-on- Le-lnn- ar ar Three more file . A fish aquarium will be given to the class with the most parents joining the PTA This deadline is Monday, October 17. Parents wishing to help their child or children get ahead should join the PTA and do It before Mon day, reports PTA officers. 14- t |