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Show i A4 The Tlmes-lndependen- Thursday, March 18, 1982 t, New taxes imposed to fund higher spending level Castle Valley Cornments by Ron Drake j Jt 0 in 4 3 3 Ken Devore stated that the Property Owners Association is actively searching for a replacement on the board of directors for Joe Kingsley who resigned last month. DeVore, who conducted the monthly meeting held at the was the topic of conversation at the meeting. P.O.A. The board indicated Devore that they want to have stated that erosion is threatening the culvert and an apron must be installed,' Deglas train several people on the grader, in order to have more operators available when needed. Interested valley residents were invited to contact the board regarding this. before its too late. He either a commented that concrete retainer or the type where rocks are stacked behind a screen is needed. fire station March 11, continued by saying that to acquire they need five members The board wants because of the work load professional opinions before demanded by the job. He proceeding. David Hotz, who was hired said the board is looking for a person who will be serious by the P.O.A. several about the position to fill the months ago to operate the slot. He invited persons who road grader apparently is not are interested to contact a available, so Robert Deglas has been taking over the member of the board. The Castle Creek culvert road grading duties for the Discussion about water rights followed, after DeVore stated that it was a major problem facing them. It was mentioned that some people who have proven their water usage actually do not legally have the water, but merely an application for the water. Norm Walker who is chairman of the water rights committee, stated that he is researching the issue and will publish a pamphlet about the steps for water rights. Also, a major meeting will be held in the spring to inform everyone about their water. Robert Deglas mentioned that he is renting a Case 580 backhoe from a Grand Junction equipment rental company for seven days at a cost of $590. Anyone interested in using the equipment and sharing the expense is invited to contact Deglas to make arrangements. New Programs With the recent opening of the new building , of the Castle Valley Branch of the LDS Church, some programs have been initiated which are open to the public. Mens basketball will be held on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays form 6 to 7 a.m. It is an informal game designed for the men of the valley. On SAVINGS PLANS Regular m DEPOSIT . . no minimum 8 Passbook Charter Passbook 1 MINIMUM ANNUAL INTEREST PLAN $1000 10 CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT $100 12 90 Day $1000 13 90 day $100 13 1 year $1000-$499- 9 13 182 day $5000-5999- 9 13.5 over $10,000 14 $100 15 216 year $500 10.76 All Savers Ml f F 2 Rtn adjusted every Tuesday IRA Accounts 15.420 U.S.Thrift&Lqan for Helping you 7m 0 build 0 tomorrow. Energy Building 98 E. Center m Moab- 0 - Tuesday 259-518- 4 and Thursday mornings from 7:30 to 8:30 ' a.m. and Sat. from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m., Phyllis Godwin is Convenient offices In Logan, Orem, Moab, West Jordan, American Folk, Price and Spanish Folk. 0 0 i 0 0 v, tk: Xt ? T-'- ? ;r bring The Oceans To o' 1 Although the Utah Legis-- 1 lature rejected increases in any of the major taxes, it did raise a number of minor taxes and fees in order to state balance the 1982-8- 3 was This pointed out budget. by Utah Foundation, the private research organization in their analysis of the 1982 Utah budget session. According to the Foundation, the new taxes imposed were needed to fund an increase in state spending. State salary increases totaling 10.5 percent played an important role in these higher expenditure levels. Of the salary raise, 4.55 percent will be in the form of an across-the-boar- d salary boost effective July 1, 1982, 3.95 percent will be to pay the balance of the employees retirement contribution, and 2 percent will be to fund the annual merit increase for state employees. Beginning July 1, 1982, the state will be paying 17.9 percent for the employee retirement program plus an added 6.7 percent for federal social security. Thus, state 'costs for employee retirement now will be nearly 25 percent of state salaries in Utah. , Total spending authorized by the 1982 Legislature for fiscal year the 1982-8- 3 amounted to $1,874,184,400, according to the Foundation report. This sum was only $5.8 million or 0.3 percent below the amount recommended by the Governor, but spending priorities were somewhat different. The appropriated legislature more for higher education, health, and social services, but less for local schools, capital outlay, transportation, and natural resources. ' As has been the case during most recent years, the bulk of the new spending in Utah for 1982-8- 3 will be for education. Of the $154.2 million in increased spend Alaskan King Crab Oysters Stuffed Items Scallops Salmon Catfish Shrimp Gumbo Many Many Extras ing authorized for next year, $115.8 million or 75 percent of the added funds will be for education. Foundation analysts point out that Utahs 1982 budget session enacted legislation that will trim unemployment insurance costs by $6.6 million and reduce unemployment taxes by $1.4 million. Among other things, the new law will freeze the taxable, wage base at $12,000 for one year and will allow firms establised . te Arches National Park par- ticipated in a telephone interview teaching expedience this week through a program by Gulf Junior High School at New Port Richey, Florida. The program consisted of a telephone lecture by Chief Naturalist Jim te Capps, amplified in the school 8 media center to a class of 120 students. The ero-sion- m Mid-Apri- Utah . or the which was followed by a question and answer period between Capps and the students. Capps was enthused with the lively response of the junior high students. Their questions covered not only the subject of erosion but ranged from vegetation and animals found in the park to What- - is it like being a ranger and living at Arches? Some of the students said their families planned to visit Arches; three members of the faculty had toured Southeast Utah and commented on its beauty ami the friendliness of the people. The telephone interview teaching experience was a first for Arches. Empire Distributing Company P.O. Box 3988 Grand Junction, Colorado the general fund to the school fund and indicated that the state limit contained school law in the 1981-8should be increased. No 2 , get estimates, Utah should conclude the present 1981-8fiscal year with a surplus of $15.1 million. .The Legislature also estimated that general fund, and uniform school fund resources will be sufficient to meet all appropriations and still leave a 2 balance of $3.2 million at the end of 1982-8The Foundation cautions, however, that these projections are based on rather optimistic revenue estimates for the period ahead. If the 1 3. present recession should deepen, Utah could encoun- ter some added financial problems before the 1982-8- 3 fiscal year is concluded. Flowors for Evory Occasion Boauty wlthTasto Weddings - Anniversaries Funerals Birthdays Centerpieces Green & Blooming Plants -- NEW! Candle Light & I Flowers Arrangements Gulfs Bouquet of Media Specialist, Bob Hatcher, however, indicated longdistance telephone instruc- Week $6.95, tion has grown into a successful part of their school curriculum. He said similar programs had been conducted in cooperation with NASA at Cape'Kennedy and with authors and leaders in various other fields. He said the program was originated to motivate students to a broader scope of reading, but to the schools surprise, enormous success has been achieved in raising reading levels and genera- ting interest in various subjects. The cooperative telephone program with Arches National Park was initiated by Gulf Science Instructor, Mr. Matadobra. Friendly Service! Teleflora Spring Flower Arrangements T&efloia Desert Floral 471 S. Main Unit No. 2 - Moab 801-259-87- 16 Free delivery in 10-ml- le radius - $7.50 minimum "WANNA KNOW WHO CAN SELL YOU A GAS- - SAVING HONDA WITH A vanadium finishing facility at Rifle, which employs about 45 people. The utilities have excess inventories due to the delay and cancellation of nuclear power plants, said Mr. Frost. When these inventories are worked down, the uranium industry will return to normal, and Uravan will be in excellent position to 3 YEAR 50,000 MILE WARRANTY? ACADEMY CAM I WANNA KNOW WHO CAN resume uninterrupted full One Day Only ' moving into Utah to qualify for lower tax rates under experience rating. The report also notes that there may be some legal question regarding an implied appropriation to increase state funding of the minimum school program for 1981-8- 2. The 1982 Legislature transfered funds from specific appropriation from the school fund to accomplish this was made, however. Based on legislative bud-- . Lecture by telephone given by NPS staffer lecture was illustrated by means of a duel set of color slides shown simultaneously at the school and in Capps' office at Arches. The slides included features of the park such as arches, pinnacles, monoliths, potholes, etc., as well as maps of Southeast Utah and the park. Climate conducting ladies aerobic of the high desert plateau, dancing, a neat way for the and the Moab area, were ladies of the valley to retain discussed in the lecture their school-gi- rl figure. Happy Birthdays Union Carbide A friend in Moab would will close like to send a special happy birthday message to some Uravan mill former Castle Valley resiUnion Carbide will susdents now living in Oregon, production at its Happy Birthday, Darlings, pend uranium-vanadiumill at Mike and Joyce. Also celebrating birthdays Uravan, Colorado, for about this month are Debbie five months beginning in l, 1982, according Officer and Linda Jarman. ' to J.F. Frost, Uranium Production Manager for Union Carbides Metals Division. About 60 mill You employees will be laid off for the duration of the shutdown, while about 105 employees will be retained for maintenance and to receive ore for stockpiling. The mill shutdown will not affect Union Carbides mining operations, which employ about 300 people in Colorado and southeastern Shrimp Lobsters Halibut Red Snapper 0 vn 7 SELL YOU A NIFTY FRONT WHEEL DRIVE operation. In the meantime, we will continue to study all possible means of minimizing the period of downtime, while recognizing the need to manintain inventories at a manageable level. WITH K-C- 50,000 A 3 YEAR MILE WARRANTY? ACADERJY LIBRARY FILMS CAROS This Thursday, March 18, Cooking Instructions Available Most Products Sold by Pound - Discount in Quantity the Moab Library will present four movies, as part of the continuing Childrens Job Printing-In a Hurry-froAll Products Unconditionally Guaranteed WANNA KNOW WHO CAN SELL YOU A SPORTY. PLYMOUTH HORIZON WITH Film Festival, from 4 to 5 p.m. The presentation will include Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of Nimh, Pecos Paul Bunyon and Bill, Pooh Meets a Stranger. Admission is free, c A 3 YEAR 50,000 MILE WARRANTY? ACADEMY CAICOS ; The Time8-Independe- nt ACADEMY MOTORS CHRYSLER I -- 0) Friday - March 19 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. J.D.s FoodTown Downtown Moab i Ya fctf m Q0CH35CG ln-- itirrmriiTiin ,f-- T CAN I GET A GOOD DEAL? Sand-Grav- el U::b .. QccfyPM 767 W. Gene Creek Blvd SeMMWHMMM i;.iejfTwTTiu PLYMOUTH -HONDA DODGE TRUCKS 690 SOUTH STATE, OREM mi i AT ACADEMY YOU CAR!!! |