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Show December 17, 1981 County adopts budget p!tnwUn!Wf !V v Ce President Utah Fue Company; Leo C. Smith, Senior Vice dent of Coast Corp. and Bud Long were among officials greeting over 350 people during the dedication of the new Skyline Mines near Scofield Friday. Continued from page 1 provements budget for 1982 will be $730,000 down from $790,532 last year. Broken down it is $325,000 for county roads for 1982 down from $376,632 in 1981; Class B roads, $230,000 up from $213,375 in 1981; and Collector roads $175,000 down from $200,525 in 1981. Parks and recreation budget total for 1982 is $95,780 up from $91,468 in 1981. Of that amount $69,792 will go to the golf course in 1982 up from $69,480 in 1981, and $18,988 for the Library (Bookmobile) the same as in 1981; tv booster station, $7,000 up from $3,000 in 1981. In the Conservation and Industrial Development department the total budget has been set at $42,729 down from $52,356. This includes $28,729 for Agricultural extension up from $26,391; $14,000 for Fair and Exhibits, same as last year ; and nothing for the Industrial Development department which was abolished and for which $11,965 was budgeted in 1981. sales and use taxes up from 30,000 in 1981 ; and transient room taxes $6,000 up from $3,600 in 1981. Total estimated taxes from all sources will be $465,082 in 1982 up from the $424,698 collected in 1981. The amount of revenue from building permits was $2,500, the same as last year, business licenses $400 the same as 1981 ; and marriage licenses, $800 down from $850 in 1981. Total revenue from all licenses and permits was set at $3,700 down from $3,750 in 1981. Intergovernmental revenues should bring in a total of $663,386 in 1982 the budget figures show, down from $721,500 in 1981. Federal grants would bring in nothing this year from Manpower (Six County organization) down from $7,500 in 1981. Federal shared revenue should total $53,886 in 1982 down from $95,000 in 1981. In lieu of taxes funds will provide $367,000 up from $350,000. There will be no funds from emergency housing which' brought in $1,200 in 1981. In 1982 only $500 will be received from Four Corners Grant as opposed to : $32,000 in 1981; Treasurers fees $2,000 in 1982 up from $1,750 in 1981; Sale of historical records (sale of the county history to be published in 1982) $40,000; circuit court $14,000 in 1982 up from $9,500 in 1981. ' $8,000 SCS asks Adding a touch of Sanpete to the dedication ceremonies at the Project were Janet Gwilliam and Lorraine Larsen, both Fairview. Elaine Goodrich, company secretary, seated, talks over the schedule with the two mine lour guides. Mine dedicated Continued from Page 1 industry. He added that safety was part of every job. We are operating union free in Utah and expect to do our job in a manner to insure that our employees will never feel the need for third party Smith said. representation, Noting the work done on the facility to that point Smith said, There is a real pioneering spirit here among the people who have started this operation without the conveniences of operational conveyor belts, warm work places, running water or showers. Our start-u- p efforts by a single crew backed up with several maintenance - individuals have already achieved remarkable production. Since the first sot November, our single, crew has Sadveraged 490 tons per shift. One Wednesday they produced 870 ' Smith quoted Utah Fuel Com for Forest Service reim- o Q tar" JtLmml Stockholders, employees and customers are important to operation" says Leo C. Smith, Senior Vice President, Coastal Corporation. CUSTOM MADE he of announces Agriculture the opportunity for people to comment on the U.S. Secretary of proposed ministration pays the bills and the costs and hopefully there will be enough left over J to provide a reasonable profit for the s stockholders. 5 He said 18 percent of the stock is downed by the employees and company : officers. added. ' soil and water servation program. con- features ex- program AiN Wood Finish vj The Fully extended drawers panded roles for local and state governments and the targeting of USDA dollars and personnel to critical conserving resource problem areas. People who are interested in the proposed program, or potentially affected by it, are invited to comment. Responses will be accepted January mmm 5 DISKS MUST COH through 15, 1982, OFFICE SUPPLY lOSoMkSMt Ptm Mt. PlMiant 462-307- 0 and can be mailed to State Co- 835-417- -- vironment, in supporting worthy community causes and in encouraging r'our employees to do likewise," he CITY-T- revenues and expenditures both equal $2,141,568 for the 1982 year. nservationist, Soil Conservation Service (SCS), are followed there. P.O. Box 11350, Salt Lake Introductions were made by Vernal Utah, 84147. City, J. Mortensen. Vice President-Uta- h Local residents can call and remarks were also Operations, 1 for information given by Harry Blomquist, President, on how to comment. The Coastal Corporation; and H.E. The Wendt, President, Getty Mining would proposed program concentrate more Company. USDA assistance in areas AdJohn Barton, Regional where soil erosion and ministrator, Mine Safety Health Ad- other problems threaten tons. The third group mentioned was the S people in the communities where the 5 company has offices or where its people '.live. We have an obligation to be a good citizen and a good neighbor, he stated. We believe in protecting the en- LAKE SALT Department Agriculture's pany's employee handbook in stating the company's commitment. Utah Fuel Company believes that progress and growth depend upon the development and performance of all ' our employees. The company believes we must maintain competitive salaries and benefits and provide for the safety and security of our employees while at work." He cited SUFCos superlative safety record and said the company would do everything possible to repeat that same situation at the Skyline Mining Operation. Employee absenteeism and em- -' ployee turnover are also good indications of the success of a work place ,, and of the attitudes and practices which ? Smith credited three groups of people '.:for making this venture possible. The r;' first group cited was the stockholders and directors of Getty and Coastal who fnot only invested their money which Shas been estimated at $125 million but fi their trust and confidence. The second group credited were No S customers and future customers. business enterprise can succeed or continue without customers. The 3 money they pay pays the wages and a ' : SMSSBEIs for input Skyline Mine added to the surplus carry over from this year projected to be $522,000 on Dec. 31 will make $1,619, 568 which The Public Safety Department revenues for service will include $9,500 up from $4,500 for Special Sheriff services; $7,600 in 1982 down from bursement. Road work for local governments should bring in $80,000 up from $70,000 in 1981. Weed spraying $3,000 the same as last year; health (school districts) $13,000 down from $17,000 in 1981; parks, golf course fees, etc. $42,000 in 1982 up from $40,000 in 1981. Under miscellanebus charges made by the county a total of $2,000 is expected for filing fees; $65,000 for assessing and collecting taxes, this down from the $70,000 in 1981. Juror and witness fees charges will be $3,000 up from $1,000 in 1981 ; duplicating revenue $4,500 up from $2,500 in 1981 receipts on tv booster, $1,300 up from $1,200 in 1981, and reciprocal support (child services) $1,000 in 1981. State shared revenue will include charges will be $10,000. Other charges $150,000 in 1982 down from $170,000 in will total $20,000 up from $18,000 in 1981. 1981 for Class "C" roads; $90,000 in 1982 Total charges for services in 1982 will down from $95,000 in 1982 for collector equal $364,400 up from $284,650 in 1981. Fines increase roads, and $2,000 in 1982 up from $1,800 Fines and forfeitures will bring in in 1981 for liquor allotment. from the Precinct court, $65,000 up County charges The county expects to receive a total from $60,000 in 1981; Juvenile court of $364,400 in 1982 as charges for ser- - $3,000 up from $2500 in 1981 for a total of vices by the county. This will be up $68,000 in fines up from $62,500 in 1981. Interest earnings for the county will from the $284,650 of 1981. General government will bring in for bring in $55,000 in 1982 up from $27,000 court costs, fees and charges, $10,500 up in 1981. Total revenues are expected to be Miscellaneous budgeted expenses include Historical Society $15,000. for the printing of the Sanpete County History; and $11,300 for other; Total expenditures for all departments for the year are estimated at $1,852,231. Revenues from property taxes Estimated revenues for the 1982 budget from property taxes were set at $442,313 for the year 1982 up from $407,360 in 1981. Estimated current tax collections were set at $398,082 up from $370,698 in 1981; redemption of prior year taxes are estimated at $25,000 up from $20,000 in 1981; penalties and interest $1,000 up from $400. Other local taxes include $35,000 for from $6,200 in 1981; recording legal documents, $37,000 in 1982 up from Page Three The Pyramid ' addressed the. group saying, We hear a lot about the bad records and good records go unnoticed. He said the SUFCo Mine accident record was half the national average and the company was two times as good on complying with the law and still had the highest producing mine in the country. Dedicatory remarks were given by David S. Monson, Lieutenant Governor, and Robert Hagan, Regional Director, Office of Surface Mining. Glen Zumwalt, Vice President of Utah Fuel Company was in charge of the grand opening activities. , The Skyline Mine lease area is located on the Carbon-EmerCounty line four miles from Scofield and about 25 miles from Fairview. It is being developed on federal and county leases on about 6,400 acres and when completed will have an anticipated payroll in excess of $22 million. y r Homespun Shoppe 63 S. Main, Manti agricultural productive capacity and to increase agricultural production costs, ac- to cording George McMillan, State SCS. Basic servationist, technical USDA financial D. Con- and assistance would continue in hit areas. The program would use local and state conservation coordinating boards to identify critical . problem areas, set priorities, and develop program for local and state action to solve the problems. These boards would be on based existing APPLE PIE TRADING AW TEE SHIRTS off Attractive Skirts foaturo IDS Thornes, ? Water Resources Conservation Act of 1977 (RCA). It is detailed in a RCA Program report, McMillan says.. This report and a summary leaflet- with response form are available at SCS and Agricultural Con- Stabilization and servation Service offices throughout the state. The basis for the program is an appraisal of the condition, trends A it patterns. '$9 -- Family Scotty Assorted, f DATH i t Sweets HOLLY MIX TISSUE o , Blue Bonnetj H rJARG ARINE 0 groups. - Kwik-Se- w JELL GELATIN district boards, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) committees, extension advisory boards, and other national priorities, more USDA assistance would be aimed at reducing the most serious soil erosion and related problems. The program is the Departments proposed response to Soil and INTRODUCTORY OFFER Film & processing DSTed V 3 Os. AMWAwl Based on the recom- Tuesday thru Saturday ir v mendation from these local and state boards and Phone: 8356473 Hours: 12 noon to 8 p.m. it Handcrafted gifts y v iFRESHTEyrflVlEyrSROUQTRYJl 1 S O. Package 2 Oz. Pkg. Semi-Swe- LARGE, CHOICE NESTLE SOTMSIT Jolly Time. White or Yellow 2 Liter Bottle COKE TAB Ec.on..Jg ll SPRITE 16 Oz. Bottles Western Family. 1 KT marsh- Downy, 64 Oz. Western Family, aonSSa POTATO PUMPKIN 38-L- D2V and natural resource Planters, problems of the nation. Published in two reports, the appraisal is also MIJWD NUTS ....CSWV 12 09 6 Oz. Mini or Big nrt - MALLOWS w) 1 b. Box $8.49 -- 16 Oz. Can L1DOY $09 MORSELS Fancy Fresh ROME APPLES MIXED NUTS 99 .99 0z. H! 4 Oz. CHIPS.... U 09 Bestway, 9 Oz. FANCY PEANUTS Banquet, 59 t. SHELLS. (raH-nanaiw- 1 ..DO available for public reference in the two ' USDA offices. The tree of liberty grows only when watered by the blood of tyrants. , Barere Mt. Pleasant HEESPRICESIARMIIIin IVStDE nz r |