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Show Sun Chronicle Thursday, May 27, 1976 students score high in moth T.H. Bel! Moll is number one. Thu was firmly proved at the district math contest on April 12 The different teams that participated were the algebra relays' teams, math relays' learns, two Krupto teams, and twenty outstanding math students who took a written exam. We arrived at Roy High w here we went straight to the social studies complex. There we were informed as to where we would compete with the other six schools, for two hours, the math fair proceeded. After all the relays, Krypto games, and the written exams were linished, the contestants returned to the social studies omplex for the awards issembly. Both Krypto teams won lirst place without any losses. Members of the teams are Team One: Dale Hunt, Robert Karren, and Carrie Shupe; Team Two: Steve Brooks, Chris Fulton and Joy Straley. Darla Coombs was an alternate for both teams For the algebra relays, the exponents consisted of Darrel Alexander, Michelle Bailey, Mark Wallace and Bret Wangrud. They took first The simultaneous place. Page 7 equation team consisting of Michelle Bailey, Rochelle Bailey, Jolene Bartschi, and took second nlace, along with the linear- Doug Wagstaff equation team. The members of that team were Jolene Bartschi, Sandy Gailey, and Doug Wagstaff. The factoring relay team took fourth place. This team consisted of Rochelle Bailey, Sandy Gailey, and Curtis The algebra took first place overall. The math relays teams manipulated the addition and subtraction of fractions, addition and subtraction of decimals, multiplication and division of fractions and decimals. The addition and subtraction of fractions team took fourth place. Members of that team were Margaret Dumas, Roger Roberts, Meta K-UA- There ia no Substitute tor Quality Beet Durtschi and Carrie Rawson. and The multiplication division team tied for fourth. This team consisted of Lori Gay, Cahris Rogerson and Kenya Willard. The math took fourth place. the written exam, Pat Iagel tied for tenth, Mike Harrison came in eighth, and Kein Bingham came in fourth. Kent Bingham won a ealculator for his third place On Kehres, Sherrie Kennard, Becky Nelson and April Griffiths. Alternates for these teams were Toni Robinson and Robert Morvel The addition and subtraction of decimals team consisted of Barbara Fox, Tom Gay, Jane Farley and Kathy Fluckiger and Penny Herbert as alternate. The team achieved a third place award The multiplication Roy man on the math exam T.H. Bell also received a calculator for their awards in the algebra relay and "Krypto." Bell also won a trophy for being the highest percentage overallmath school The Minutemens score was 378.75 receives degree ROY on of Mr. Stephen G. Jolley, and Mrs. Gideon T. Jolley, received the Doctor of Medicine degree May 21 from Washington University in St. City. Louis, Mo. Dr. Jolley will begin a surgery internship at the University of Utah Affiliated Hospitals, Salt Lake City. A 1969 and division of the decimal graduate of Roy team came away with a tie High School, he received the for third. Members of that B.S. degree in 1972 from the team were Barbara Fox, Toni University of Utah. Salt Lake He is married to the former Kathleen Sartain of Salt Lake City. July 1. SELLS ONLY RT GLADLY VYf TRIUtlED OF U EXCESS WASTE, vfOOD AGED TO PERFECTION MAPLE RIVER WHOLE OR HALF rn ri . l,r , !j, n HM DA S STAMPS Open Weekdays 9 a.m.-- l 0 p.m. Sundays 10 a.m.-Open Memorial Day 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Prices Effective May 27 thru June 2, 1976 6 p. .3039 WHOLE FRYERS USD A CHOICE TOP SIRLOIN tb USDA CHOICE 7 Bon u, USDA CHOICE ROUND BONE POT ROASTS EDDYS BUNS 300 Can VELVETA CHEESE YOUR CHOICE 3 Ox. Pkg. 23 ASST. JELLO RADISHES 9 REG. OR Ox. Can 25 Lb. Bag r : SIGMANS 25 303 Can 16 41 GREEN BEANS 303 Can FRUIT COCKTAIL LINK SAUSAGE VARIETY PACK HORMEL WRANGLERS u, Ang 5 Heads COUNTRY CLUB 10 Ox. Pkg. POTATO CHIPS 46 Oz Can FRUIT DRINK 100 Cin. Pkg. PAPER PLATES KRAFT lOY. Ox. Pkg. MIN. MARSHMALLOWS NAPKINS flFROZEN 18 Ctn. Pkg. FRESH MILK FRUIT DRINK CAMELOT 10 Ox. Pkg. 32e Notice of hearing The state of Utah to all operators, production, royalty STRAWBERRIES j 1 WALL AVE. OGDEN, UTAH owners, and parin- terested in mining operations within the State of Utah. Under the provisions of House Bill 323, effective May 14, 1975, the Board of Oil, Gas, and Mining is given authority to make and promulgate rules and regulations, and adopt such forms as required, for the proper administration Land of Mined the Reclamation Act. 57 17 . of takers mineral and ticularly all persons FOODS! TIPTOP 6 Ox. Can Gal. . 59 39 9 39 . 22 POPSICLES BLUE SEAL Lb. 3620 .. MONYWORTH 60 Ctn. Pkg. Auorl.d MARGARINE Advertisement for bids u, Roy City will accept bids 2200 W., Roy, Utah. ror purchase of property Bids must be received in currently owned by Roy City sealed envelopes at the above iesignated as the strip of land address no later than June 8, which extends west from the 1976, at 5 p.m. The Roy City mainline trackage of the Council will open the bids in Denver Rio Grande Railroad their regular Council Meeting known as the Hooper Spur to be held in the Municipal line property. Building June 8, 1976 at 6 p.m. This property may be bid in Roy City reserves the right to part or total as identified by accept or reject any or all Tract A, Tract B, Tract bids. A. Wayne Kimber Tract C & D and C, Tract D. Legal descripCity Manager tions along with bid forms Published twice in the Roy and information may be Sun Chronicle, Thursday, obtained at the Roy City May 27 and Thursday, June 3, Municipal Building, 5715 S. 1976. Dox. 2 PUBLIC NOTICES nll CO no, nII 35 OSCAR MAYER Camalot AALg. FESTIVAL nU 39 HI GRADE FRESH EGGS ifl 25 576 WIENERS LETTUCE BELL MUMS - 259 SLICED BREAD DEL MONTE m 4 HI C CAMELOT 16 Ox. Loaf DOUBLE LUCK long-rang- rt1 M mc CHUNK TUNA HONEY BEE " I FRESH DAIRY CELERY J- - ,!0,3V BEEF BOLOG MONTE 6 Jt Ja EXCELLENCE BIG DOGS Ui. P iv LEAN GROUND BEEF MORRELLS i i AAf V(J19 GROUND BEEF AAR SIGMAHS TOP QUALITY FRESH CRISP STALK FULL BLOOM H TENDER FLAVORFUL t PEPPERS it r FAMILY PACK GREEN ONIONS 3 ' v v WHITE FLOUR 29e I PORK & BEANS KRAFT Lb. Pkg. I 11 1 CHARCOAL j ArNe 59e HOT DOG KINGSFORD 10 Lb. Beg PIERCES 25 UV1 u, Do. Pkg. HAMB. or 14 M nurtc AGRADE POT ROASTS mm USDA CHOICE TENDER or Mj non-prof- it July-to-Jun- ACCEPT ESC9BS8 rJ The publics right to know about the conduct of local government in Utah may be significantly increased in 1977, according to Utah Foundation, the private, public service agency. A program of uniform budgeting, accounting, and reporting for Utah counties and cities is scheduled to go into operation next year, aimed at correcting deficiencies that have existed from the beginning of the states history. It is hoped that the program will put an end to situations which led Utah Foundation in the past to report that many local governments do not comply with the legal requirements for publishing or posting annual financial reports. Of those who do, only a few produce meaningful reports for citizen use and understanding. The new program, which is now being tested in a pilot program in four Utah counties, would provide local officials with information essential to sound management practices, which too often has been lacking in the past; would permit valid comparisons among local government units and between different operating periods in the same unit; and would make available to Utah citizens pertinent information on which they can judge the performance of their elected officials. The program directly stems from the Uniform Fiscal Procedures Act for Counties, enacted in 1975. The program being developed will, however, also be made uniform for cities. Counties, which operate on a fiscal year, will go under the new program on Jan. 1, 1977. e fiscal period, will adopt it Cities, which have a on July 1, 1977. The new fiscal program is being developed by the staff of the State Auditor, who is charged by law to establish systems of accounting in all taxing units of the state and recommend accounting methods and forms for public accounts in the interest of uniformity, efficiency, and economy. Budgets, financial reports, and audits of local government units will be made with reference to uniform charts of accounts. Certified copies of reports will be centralized in the office of the State Auditor. Additional certified copies will be maintained in the respective seats of local government, open to public inspection. Over the years, repeated efforts have been made tc achieve the goals of uniform accounting, budgeting and reporting for local governments, but have met with little success. A major reason for hoping that the newsest effort will be successful, the Foundation notes, is the positive and often enthusiastic reception it is receiving from local government officials as they come in contact with it. The pilot program, now in operation, involves Salt Lake bounty (1975 population 508,000), Utah County (166,000), Washington County (17,500), and Summit County (6,600), testing it in units of large, medium and small size. The new in the pilot program, with system is being computer-operate- d Salt Lake County furnishing computer service to Washington and Summit Counties, and Utah County employing a minicomputer. The system is adapted to either computer or manual operation, but local officials are finding that it takes less work to prepare raw data for computer processing than for manual handling. The Auditors office is giving substantial assistance to local officials and training them in modern accounting methods, and finding most local officials enthusiastic about learning and operating the system. While both state and local officials voice confidence in the e succp, ofth pcQgram,, they recognize that a great deal of time and effort will be required to achieve it. One major question mark confronts the new program, the Foundation points out. The incumbent State Auditor is the first to have professional qualifications while holding office and has placed professionally qualified people in charge of the uniform local accounting program. The Auditors term ends this year, and under the Utah Constitution the Auditor cannot serve consecutive terms. Who will be the Auditor when the program goes into operation next year cannot be known at this time, the Foundation notes. Utah citizens must hope that the new Auditor will carry on a program designed to provide information essential to sound management and to an informed body of Utah citizens. January-to-Decemb- USDS CHOICE DEEF, aauQUHio t Utahns' right to know increased v I'1 Inn, 1659 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah, for the purpose of adopting said forms. Anyone interested in the adoption of, or the changes and revisions thereto, shall appear and be heard on the above date; or shall forward said written suggestions to the Division of Oil, Gas and 1588 W. North Mining, Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116, prior to June 18, 1976. (A copy of the proposed surety forms may be obtained from the Division upon request.) Dated this 19th day of May, Notice is hereby given that the Board of Oil, Gas, and 1976. State of Utah Mining has prepared a tenBoard of Oil, Gas and Mining tative set of surety forms Scheree Wilcox as authorized by said Act. A Administrative Assistant hearing will be held on Published one time in the Wednesday, June 23, 1976 at 9 a. m., in the Executive Roy Sun Chronicle this 27th Conference Room - Holiday day of May, 1976. |