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Show progress today: Leftovers Country living feature advice oa what to leftover. There on the retirement county employee. Arts festival Co grapplers school preparing to open the season while junior high wrestler are High lonif do with turkey also a report of a Turn to page about to conclude their. sports beginning on page GA. e long-tim- . 1-- are wrestler Castle Hale Spec la I Fd students were among participants at the Special Art Festival in Irovo recently. For details, turn to f V See page 10A, 2A, Emery County I'ltrrsi (oj)jrlhlSun n l( Wednesday, November 21, 1984 Volume 85 No. 47 4 sentenced to Utah prison Pt ir iSAfoS AS j u- - I V a ', 1 J n a :i -- 1 iW rT Aw 1 v. '1 - r n 3 Carbon ' sw . ' 1 V' j fcn iT i4. r. 4 , ' $" K y fe vf' jr vv The Emery County School Board has adopted a policy of taking its monthly evening meetings to school facilities throughout the district. The action came during the regular meeting of the board on Nov. 13 following a recommendation by Board Chairman Guy Conover. The next board meeting, Tuesday, Nov. 27, will be held at San Rafael Junior High at 5 p.m. The new program affect evening will only meetings, which are held the fourth Tuesday of each month at 5 p.m. The morning meetings, which are held the second Tuesday of each month at 9 V I; v t t "it I 4 & 1 v I Lj'V i i jf r Ki 4 A k I, f t j 'Wff'.H ? ,i VV c lj' if i Infoj 4V 1 1 i "W W , 4S ' f 1 t, ? V I i br r.innino Emery County turkey, ipffervChristensen aims his BB gun at a choice bird suitable for family Thanksgiving consumption. However, that the before prey ls procurred, Jeffery is reminded are but part of family turkeys are not for the annual feast, cc.uinn thP pCTtTLDav,. will be judged next his brother Scott's project and Al Doris Christensen and week in Moroni. Too bad, but the of turkey to eat since family of Cleveland will have plenty Scott has raised them for several years and has a good supply on hand. 4-- Ferron names city councilman by RUTH WARNER Staff writer in as Ray Jensen was sworn councilman during the Ferron Nov. 13. City Council meeting on be will filling the seat Jensen vacated by Dennis Nelson, who was recently appointed Emery Superintendent of County Schools. Ray had expressed a desire to be on the city council when he ran for election a short time ago. Mayor Ralphs explained. Therefore, we the council, feel that he will make a good councilman. Also in the meeting Kathy Peterson of Ferron prented Maor Ralphs a beautiful plaque with a miniature gold shovel on it and an award of merit for achievement. outstanding 5th South Sidewalk The Crew, earned this award when to they took it upon themselves build the forms and do all the work necessary for the sidewalks in their block od added to the beauty of their city. Tribune, in The Salt conjunction with Utah State University, ran a civic beautification program and awarded the ambitious crew the plaque and certificate. I am proud to accept this award on behalf of the city, and it gives me pleasure to thank the 5th So. Crew for a job well done, Mayor Ralphs said. David Anderson read and explained the audit report in the meeting. lie said that Ferron 1984 City had pulled out of the recession better than anticipated. He congratulated the city for curtailing the budget, therefore ketping the city in stable con- dition Mr. Allen Sharpe of Cable TV, and Mr. of Tele Venturelia Paul Mmin-tainwe- st communications, Inc., ap- peared before the council to clear up any questions that the city may have regarding the sale and attempted felony, and attempted aggravated robbery, a second-degre- e felony, was Utah State to the sentenced Prison for concurrent sentences of five years to life for the aggravated robbery and two terms of one to 15 years for the other two offenses. Hall, who was also convicted of aggravated robbery, a felony, and attempted aggravated robbery, a second-degre- e felony, was sentenced to the prison for concurrent terms of five years to life and one to 15 years. James and Monty Cordova, brothers, who entered guilty pleas to two counts of attempted robbery and one count of aggravated assault, each felonies, were committed to the state prison for three concurrent terms not to exceed five years. James Cordova was also ordered to pay restitution m the amount of second-degre- e first-degr- third-degr- ee ee $259.46. meetings to schools 9s I t. iV J jC 4? tr si Ls ee murder in the second degree, a Board plans to take 13 ?, -- a. felony, 8 5 - ! and first-degr- &, f 3? man Dumas and Hall were convicted of several charges in a trial on Sept. 27 while joint-jur- y James Cordova and Monty entered guilty pleas to two felony counts. Dumas, who was convicted of aggravated robbery, a v ifJ ( County teenage boy on May 31. The two were on a fishing and camping outing north of the city along the Green River when they were beaten and robbed by the defendants. ' v f Four Green River residents were sentenced to prison terms Nov. 7 in district court by Judge Boyd Bunnell for crimes they committed last spring near that community in eastern Emery County. Quin Dumas, Monty Iano Cordova, James Marvin Cordova, and Gary Marvin Hall were each ordered to serve time in the Utah State Prison for crimes committed against a franchise Moun- tain west currently has with the city. We hoped we could have gotten into the black, but with the local economy as it is, we just couldn't pull it out, Shai pe said TCI is the largest TV corporation in the world, and will will pick up and provide service to existing customers without a break m service, Venturelia explained. Our service in case of a breakdown will be taken care of as it is prescntl clone, within 24 hours, he continued If Mountainwest is currcntlv in the red, why would 1 Cl take it asked Ra Killpack. over? councilman. Rerau-- c of the sie of 1CI s its, thev wont be advirxlv effected during an economic Venturelia said. depression, We plan for the present time to keep the office in Castle Dale, but I cant say what will happen the down road, Venturelia added He said that if they close the office in Castle Dale, there will be provisions made for billing e and a phone number to call for service and information. There are no plans for a rate increase, and the patrons will have the advantage for computer billing, said Sharpe. We have about 80 percent of the communities agreeing to the transfer, and we need Ferron toll-fre- Cits approval Since City Attornej Scott Johansen has read over the agreement, the council voted to giv e its consent JoAnn He tiling read a letter from Ihrcules, informing the i itv that it has planned to build (C ontmurd on Page 3 ( a.m., will remain in the district office m Huntington. In other action, the board gave its permission to the San Rafael Junior High Band to participate in an to Fresno, Calif, for a out-of-sta- te trip performance. Estimates of the costs of the trip include $8,790 for transportation, $3,525 for accomodations, and $5,076 for meals. It was recommended that the board approve transportation and room costs for the trip. The band class at Huntington Elementary School was also discussed. Currently the class is being held on the gymnasium stage, but officials at the school have requested the board to purchase a mobile classroom for band use. However, the board said that the best student benefit would be obtained by scheduling and utilizing existing facilities. Building ad- ministrator Rue Ware was asked to work with the principals in scheduling the facilities for band use. In other matters, the board discussed the Canyon View Junior High media center. That schools librarian would like partitions similar to those at San Rafael Junior High but would like them to fasten to the north wall. Mr. Ware said that this would not be acceptable to the state fire marshal unless doors were placed to allow student movement in that area. The board further approved $12,000 funding for an additional disk unit to provide additional computer storage in the district office. The addition is expected to provide full detail for this years district transactions. In matters dealing with the districts building programs, it was recommended that the roof framing plan for Cleveland Elementary be split into three phases and that bids be taken on the framing and shingling separately. It was noted that the landscaping is progressing well at that school. However, the board was informed that some asphalt patching needs to be done at the Castle Dale Elementary. The board approved Eph Henrie Construction as the contractor for the project which had been under contract to Mill Creek Gardens, but that company had asked to eliminate the patching from its contract while giving the district credit of $3,300. In other facility discussion, the board reviewed restroom and bleacher needs at Emery High School. Principal Bob Swinburne has requested that the press box at the football field and additional seating be placed on the west side of the field. Mr. Ware is to check into these be moved to the a requests. forAlso, the San new Rafael scoreboard Junior High gymnasium was approved with the school and the district spliting the costs, each paying $1,200 Also during the meeting, the board awarded a gasoline contract to Pierce Oil and a contract for unleaded gasoline and diesel fuel to Randy's Oil. Both had submitted bids of 89 9 cents per gallon. The board further approved the Outcome Based Education workshop for Nov. 26 and 27. Key district personnel will attend the workshop with the district paving expenses i |