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Show Thursday, March uintah school district ROOSEVELT CITY COUNCIL Public Works Report The Council discussed with Public Works Director Berne 11 Buchanan on possibly installing sewer and water lines at 10th West by the new park so curb and gutter improvements could be installed. Motion was made by Garth Sorensen to authorize Horrocks Engineers to do engineering work in the area to prepare for possible street improvement. Lawrence Yack seconded the motion which carried unanimously. EMT donation Cindee Beckstead, representing the EMT Association of Roosevelt, met with the Council to explain the Jaws of Life machine that the EMT Association would like to purchase. The cost of the cutter is 17,000. A federal grant was obtained for half the cost, therefore the EMT Association is asking for donations for the remaining $3,500. It was moved by Garth Sorensen, seconded by Lawrence Yack to donate $600 to help purchase the Jaws of Life cutter. Motion carried. Streets A list was presented to the Council showing the streets that need to be chipped, paved, patched, etc. It was the consensus of the Council that all chipping be given first priority. Other roads will be repaired and overlayed with the remaining funds. Airport Industrial Park annexation A proposal was prepared stating what requirements would need to be met at the Airport Industrial Park when installing improvements. The proposal will be sent to all property owners of the area, before annexation will be approved. Johnson water Members of the Board of Johnson Water met with the council to discuss water service at the Airport Industrial Park that is proposed to be annexed into Roosevelt City. It was generally agreed that Johnson Water serve the, area west of a certain road off of Hwy. 40, by Koch Oil that contains Johnson Water's water line and all property that fronts on the east side. Roosevelt City would serve all area east from that point. An agreement will be prepared for both parties' approval. Ballard sewer The council discussed negotiating EPA's contract on sewer with Ballard. It was moved by Allen Harrison to stay with the former EPA Agreement based upon the current sewer hookup rates. Garth Sorensen seconded the motion. Councilman Harmston opposed the motion. Motion carried. Circuit Court The Highway Patrol has been sending all tickets to J.P. Court even when the tickets are issued in Roosevelt City. The Highway Patrol has been notified that this is not proper and all tickets issued within Roosevelt City should be cited to the Circuit Court. Golf fees It was recommended that the golf fees be changed as follows: 9 holes $3, 18 holes - $6, youth and senior citizen - $1.50. Season passes: youth $50, single - $125, couple - $175, and family - $200. The council will consider the rates further. -- -- DUCHESNE CO. COMMISSION At the Duchesne County Commission meeting March 8, the following items were on the agenda: Bridge replacement Replacement of the bridge across the river east of Duchesne was discussed with the decision being reached that the city be asked to pay one-haof the 20 percent local match. This could be in property exchange rather than cash if the city prefers. e building discussed Terry Heaps, Fair Board chairman, e discussed the budding plans and it was agreed that the county engineer, Georg Adams, will prepare the plans and specifications and the project will be advertised for e bids next week. Heaps' considerwas for the fairgrounds plan ed and some suggestions for changes were made. EMT pagers needed Charlotte White, Duchesne EMT Association, stated they need more pagers and inquired if the county would buy them, or if they should try to raise funds themselves, and the latter was agreed upon. The county attorney will be contacted concerning preparation of a waiver to be signed by relatives andor friends riding in the ambulance with the patient. Engineers assistant to be hired Maxine W. Burdick, County Recorder, reported the engineer is so busy with other county work that he isn't keeping the plat changes up to date. Georg Adams joined the group for a discussion and approval was given for him to hire someone to assist him with this work. More estimates required Dee Roberts and Howard Brinker-hof- f presented a list of repairs, together with cost estimates, which need to be made to the Dodge Water Tanker in order to put it into safe, efficient operating condition. They were asked to obtain two or three additional estimates by next Tuesday. Roberts' request that they be reimbursed for fire runs on the same basis as Roosevelt City was considered but no change from the $100 presently approved can be made until next year's budget is set. Central Utah Water Conservancy District appointment Melvin B. White informed the commission he is seeking to be lf Multi-purpos- multi-purpos- long-rang- j reappointed to the Central Utah Water Conservancy District Board - and requested a letter of support from the County. Commissioner Reidhead explained that inasmuch as White has moved from the Duchesne River area, the commission felt someone else should be appointed; and they have signed a letter endorsing Loryn S. Ross for this position. Zoning change approved Hearing on zone change on eight acres in Sec. 32, T. 1 S., R. 1 W., USM, was held as advertised. Gene Sanders, property owner, was present. Kent Angus, who owns 12 acres south of the above property, was present and track on this opposed having a property because of noise and dust. He stated further that his property was puchased with the idea in mind that he or one of his children would build a home on it. Sanders said the sound would not exceed 86 decibles and he will use some material to control the dust. Both men were excused and the commission went into executive session to deliberate the matter. After considering the aspects involved and determination that several letters had been received track, and only supporting the one person had appeared in opposition thereto, the men were called back into the meeting. Moved by Loryn Ross seconded by Alton Moon, and carried that the zoning be changed from A-- l to County Hospital The feasibility of the hospital putting its bookkeeping and records on the county computer and returning the recently purchased B80 was discussed with Rick Gale, who said he felt there would be no problem as the countys system has adequate capacity to handle the additional work. This will be investigated further. Commissioner Reidhead recommended the for its county have a tape back-u- p programs. Gale will check this out with Paul Swartz, Burroughs go-ka- Board visits Lapoint The Board of Education visited the Lapoint property and old building as part of their attempt to acquaint themselves with any possibility for growth that the district must pursue. It was ascertained that much work must go into this building if the usage is to be profitable, Le., as much as Phone News Items 722-513- 1 also provide the Board an opportunity to search for a new superintendent The immediately. Board agreed with this recommendation, thanking the superintendent for all he has done and honored his contract. Phil Ellis will occupy the of acting superintendent position immediately. By Rep. Alarik Myrin The 1981 general session of the legislature will end Thursday, March 12, at midnight. During the final hours the appropriations bill will be finalized and passed. This will be the end product of the many appropriations committees which have met during the length of the session. Many of the budget items are for essential services such as education, law enforcement, roads, honestly needed social service programs, etc. Some of the expenditures and many requests are a little on the frivolous $100,000. Project Adapt Request of Linda Pittsenbarger to use a facility to conduct clinics for Project Adapt from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Fridays was approved. This is subsidized by the ESA Foundation to help in reading and spelling. non-prof- it Retirements hunter safety programs so the "kids wouldn't have to bring their own rifles to qualify. Another area I helped to reduce by $100,000 is a communications budget for Wildlife Resources. They requested about $840,000 for this program which includes about $300,000 for hunter safety education and proclamations which are needed. The remaining was for administration $500,000 ($148,000), television programs, slide numerous pamphlets, teleshows, phone and question answering services, etc. A good part of that program is aimed at lobbying for their programs. That to me is not a proper expenditure of your tax dollars. Cuts in the budget bring on arm twisting and complaints and promises of groups to work for people who spend more freely in the next election. Some groups I have to admire, however, because they are willing to reduce their share. The House of Representatives voted for a bill I to drop the condemnation of Antelope Island which will save the state from 3.1 million dollars to an estimated 15 million dollars if the bill passes the Senate and Governor. This I suppor- - I Clerk-Treasure- r. Nfto Brian Bleyl . . . son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bleyl, Phoenix, Ariz., and grandson of Telen-thi- a Rasmussen, Ballard has been missing from his home in Phoenix, since last Saturis a day. The diabetic and make take 30 units of insulin daily. ld Meats 3 Lb. Old Faithful e Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Winkler and Pauline showed their slides and films and reported on their trip to the Holy Land recently to the Special Interest group Sunday evening at the Altamont chapeL They also had a display of the various things they brought from the Holy Land. They brought each member of their family a carved statue of various Bible characters. Mrs. Elva Manwaring, who accompanied the Winklers on the trip, and her daughter Carol Southam, and two daughters, all Vernal, were also here at the Special Interest program. They also showed a container that they had to buy water in. They paid $3 for a quart and a half of water in Cairo, Egypt They said they were never so thirsty. YOU BY STYLART. I M Ih Mu A stkiNwriitllMrtii In unminv wAfcwg hwwihmw hum Sit mi i hu u pan t hhh Me the Nnk.ni hl brsukil w 4 mHV 4t wfth auqm to m e For More Information Cali: Maggl Browning 738-227- 4 Duchesne, Utah March 12,13,14 rocery Produce IGA 13 oz. Flat Boneless The Cub Scouts blue and gold banquet was held Thursday evening at the Ward chapeL Tim and Cindy Knight are the Cub Scout leaders and were in charge of the were There banquet. about 90 Cub Scouts with their parents present. Awards were presented to the Cub Scouts. Calvin Powell was introduced as the new Cub Scout Master. Den mother, Mrs. Elaine Atwood, and others would like to thank all businesses that contributed to help make the banquet a success. INVITATION JUST FOR CJTVFWCGS Garda Saalay e Leesa Loertscher graduated from primary and will now enter Mutual. WEDDING aoHRftgg Asave 'A Bluebell In Sacrament meeting Sunday one baby was blessed and given the name of Tina Marie by her grandfather, Daniel Bird. The baby's parents are Rex and Paula Bird. Shannon Giles was baptized and confirmed by his father, LaVon, and his mother, Diane. Cindy Bristol was released as junior primary chorister and she was sustained as director of the youth choir. The names of Bert Potts, Billie Mecham and Benny Bird were presented to be ordained teachers. The names of Colin Larsen and Terry Thacker were submitted to be ordained priests. THE Shumwavs Ffwe j 454-311- ted because the owners of the Island are willing to let the state have access to some of the more unique features of the Island. Also the state already owns 2.000 acres on the north end of the Island. The state has a program of buying critical deer winter range. This is of considerable interest to many of you on both sides of the issue. I was able to put intent language into the appropriations bill that will help those on either side of the question. The intent is that should they buy critical deer winter range they should arrange for a trade for public land that is not critical. That is important to a state which is 6t or more public land already. Should they not be able to make a trade they then are required to consult with the legislature's interim study commit; ee. This should help ensure a wiser use of stale and federal dollars in this respect. side. I was able to make a motion which saved the taxpayers from spending $20,000 to purchase firearms for hard-workin- g hard-surfacin- g go-ka- Legislative Report. ) would Request for early retirement was approved for Arvid Merkley who worked in transportation for 19 years, and Oral Merkley, who was employed with the school foods, VJH, for 20 Vj years. Teachers released Request was approved to waive penalty and release from contract Loun Easlhope and Ray Hunsaker. Our best to these two very dedicated and teachers. Board clerk resigns Acceptance of resignation of Board Clerk Dan Turner, effective immediately. Richard Tolley was appointed as Applications for accountant will open immediately to take Mr. Tolleys position. Superintendent Sgid steps down Superintendent Reid reviewed his Board. He indicated r'tion withtothekeep the educational system running as smoothly as possible and because of his genuine love of the district, and especially the students therein, he would be open to stepping down at this time if the Board felt it best. He indicated there are many patrons coming to the forefront in his defense now and felt there would be nothing but problems. Because of lack of loyalty of a couple of principals, it would make the upcoming hiring of new teachers and school budget building very difficult. This Uintah Basin Standard 12, 1981 Evaporated 49 $1 Milk Ham IGA Lb. Corned $F9 Brisket Choice Boneless Chuck Lb. USDA $-7- Roast Choice 9 47 IGA 10 Lbs. Sugar 84 Oz Tide 32 oz. Kraft Lb. USDA & Ripe 3! 49' cados Golden 3$! $399 $289 Carrots Boneless $199 Steaks Choice Lb. USDA Boneless Beef 2 Lbs. 48 Oz. Crisco Stew Meat $9 99 Lb. Banquet Mild 2 IGA 1 Lb. Cottage Cheese $179 ftCheese Gal. Lb. Hormei IGA Regular Ice Cream Wrang- $89 lers Lb. Homnel Beef Bread i !?,rsan8-12 24 oz. Wonder IGA 8 Pk. Hamburger Hotdog Ct. 81 Buns Tyson Pillsbury 18 Frozen Pizza 97 Jenos Frozen Meadow Dale 14 oz. " 2 Lb. Crinkle Cut Pot- atoes Meadow Dale Meadow Dale M. D. 4 Pk. Toilet Tissue 32 oz. Diet & Reg. Pepsi, Dr. Pepper. Plus Dep. 7-- 39 Pop Treetop46oz. Apple Juice 24 oz. Steak-frie- s Mixes 29 Treetop 46 oz. Case Apple Juice IGA Double Luck 40 oz. Shoestring Green 49 Beans SBGE Apples Double Luck IGA Case Green $139 69' 59' 85' 79' 3l 99' $5 Beans Whoiesun 12 oz. 79' O AC ooV Orange oz. 5200 Cake Patti 79' 00 ZoV ffn C Delicious 011 10 Cabbage Juice Campbells Chicken Noodjft Soup Nalleys Banquet Dill or Cucumber Chips 32 oz. 85 Pickles Salad No-Na- Dres sing No-Na- Light 89 86 6 5 oz. Chunk Tuna HOP: am- MON.-SK- T7 - pm. mintilifV -4 FfUOyiOj. ST IP IX U0OM 1 SHUMW&Y5 FOOD DRUG- - 10 4l 171 t. MAIM, DUCReSNEt I |