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Show Thursday, October 15. 1981 GI Bill DUCHESNE CO. COMMISSION At the regular meeting of the Ducheane County Commission held October 6, the Mowing waa considered: Pickup purchase Roy L. Mitchell and Georg Adams reported they had checked on the used pickup in Salt Lake and felt it was not. advisable to purchase it. Lynn and Adams were asked to submit a list of roads which need to be worked on, then the commissioners will prioritize them. Adams reported on traffic counts he had run on some of the roads. It waa agreed to do at least the west end of the Upalco East road through Lon Farnsworth's place. Truck bids Truck bids were opened as follows: L&L Motor (1982) 119,995.00 Roosevelt Equipment $19,200.00 (1981) The invitation to bid apecificed a 1981 model which L&L waa not able to supply. Moved by Loryn Ross and seconded by Alton Moon that the Roosevelt Equipment bid be approved. Motion carried. Exhibit building Upon the recommendation of Georg Adams, who reported the original contract on the exhibit building has been completed, it was moved by Alton Moon and seconded by Loryn Ross that the $2,500 retains ge be paid to Jim Grant Construction. Motion carried. e housing Frank and Maggie Adams inquired about housing funds and were informed there are no funds available at this time. Ducheane Fire Department Mayor Ed Browning and Fire Chief Chuck Wilcken informed the commissions the Duchesne City Fire Department has an urgent need to do some work on their equipment such as test the pump, replace valves and hose, etc., and requested financial assistance from the county. It was suggested they prepare and submit a list of items needed, together with the cost They also stated arrangements have been made for a fireman's training course to begin in Duchesne about Nov. 1, and run for 12 weeks at four hours each week. Mayor Browning will invite all other fire departments in the county to participate in this course. Jet fuel Mayor Browning and A If Rokatad informed the commission TWT has purchased a truck and tank to supply Jet fuel to the Duchesne City Airport. Low-incom- low-inco- Skewes and Hamilton Construction Co. has agreed to donate labor and equipment to install the underground tank for aviation fuel. Their request for the county to provide $20,000 to purchase the said tank and do some upgrading on the terminal building for about $2,000 waa taken under advisement. Road reapoeiibility Betty Martinez reported she and her husband have purchased two lots in Paradise Valley Subdivision and the road has not been built as promised by the developer andor subsequent owner. The county attorney waa consulted and it was ag.eed the responsibility for building the roads rests with the developer or his successors in interest Mt. Tabby Springs Home Owners Improvement Group John C. Robb, president of the Mt Tabby Springs Home Owners Improvement Group, invited the commissioners to inspect the roads in this subdivision and challenged them to set road improvement up a five-yea-r program to install culverts where needed, build up and gravel streets, and cut borrow ditches to keep the water out of the roads. He stated the 4 and 5 are of roads in Plats Commissioner concern. particular Moon will arrange to go over the roads with Robb during the week of Oct. 19. Robb also stated the Improvement Group would like to have the county establish building standards for the subdivision. Computer Maxine Taylor, Colleen Nelson, Diane Freston and Maxine Burcdick reported on their visits to see the operation of the hardware and in Utah software for Burroughs 8 and Davis Counties and Four Phase in Tooele and Summit Counties. They were asked to have each computer company give a presentation at the next commission meeting. County Fair Terry Heaps, Fair Board Chairman, submitted bills incurred with the County Fair. He also received permission for his Scout patrol to submit a proposal for striping the courthouse and exhibit building parking lots. Subdivision ordinance the Martin Moore encouraged commission to amend the subdivision ordinance to require a developer to have an access road to the subdivision which meets the specifications set forth in the ordinance. B-1- Dogs have been domesticated for 10,000 years, cats for no more than 5,000 years and probably much less. 'WANNA KNOW WHO CAN used by 18 million Vietnam-erveterans in Utah and elsewhere who have made more use of their GI Bill education benefits than either their World War II or Korean Conflict counterparts, also received higher per capita benefit payment than the other two groups. Veterans Administration sislistics show that the 7.7 million veterans who have received education training under the current GI Bill have been paid an average of $6,442Korean conflict veteran who took advantage of the GI Bill program received an average of $5,442 in benefits. The 7.8 million World War II veterans who took education training with the government's help drew an average of $6,321. All the dollar amounts are adjusted for inflation to fiscal year I960 levels, aaid Elmer J. Smith, director, Salt Lake City VA Regional Office. Nearly 18 million men and women have used the GI Bill since it inception in 1944. Heaviest usage, by for the those eligible at jut GI Bill, stand over 60 percent of those eligible. World War II veterans used their VA education benefita at a 50.5 percent rate, while 43-- percent of the eligible Korean conflict veterans used this training. Total dollars spent amount to billion under the post Korean GI Bill, which included Vietnamera veterans, $13.3 billion under the Korean conflict bill, and $43.9 billion under the World War II legislation. a - post-Korea- of Roosevelt. Pictured are Tom Nordstrom, Gene Goodrich, Morris Casperson, Amy Palmer, Redge Palmer, Glen Vernon, Paula Bell and Mark Stewart. and Amy Palmer had their grand opening for a new PALMER'S PLACE OPENS-Re- dge tire shop in Roosevelt Oct. 1 6. He is located on the old Co-oCorner on the south side p Hospital Association claims children lose Medicaid shortfalls ture babies in neonatal intensive care, "Because of the shortage of funds to cover the cost of hospitalization for the financially disadvantaged, Utah citizens can expect an immediate increase in hospital prices." This was the prediction of Utah Hospital Association President Rick Kinnersley after the Governor's postponement of the Special Session of the Utah Legislature and the continued limitation on Medicaid hospitalization and the impact K will have on child health care in Utah. Unfortunately, because of uncertainty over the amount of money left in the Health Department budget from the last fiscal year, and new criteria for matching funds by Congress, a Special Session was determined to be unwise at this time, said Kinnersley. With surplus funds available, the Governor approved full funding of all Medicaid programs except hospitalization. "The hospital industry feels it was unfortunate that the surplus dollars y could not be used to end the will severe have a action This limit impact on children who statistically have the longest hospital stays," said Kinnersley. I'm talking about prema child psyeiatric patients, those child- Medicaid ren who have been burned or have spinal cord injuries. These are the patients who are being ignored under the existing Medicaid program." For those hospitals who continue to accept Medicaid patients, the price will have to go up to private-payin- g t the overhead patients to expense of caring for these seriously ill children, after 28 days. "At the same time," said Kinnersley, "our hospitals will once again be faced with whether or not they will continue to take Medicaid patients." Regretably, Utah hospitals can't afford to eat these expenses any longer. We've waited as long as possible. In Utah, hospitals have had such a splendid relationship with government that we can boast one of the lowest, if not the lowest, hospital cost per aveage stay in the nation. "That will not be the case if government, state or federal, refuses to pay for the cost of patient care for, which it is responsible," said Kinners- so-ca- ll rw-"- i plight of hiMpilala, and for concern expressed by most legislators who understand the importance of this problem. "I just hope they realize that the largest group of people affected by these shortages are kids, many of whom are in the most formative stages of their livea. If improperly handled they could easily become a drain on society far exceeding the limited funds required to match federal dollars in thia Medicaid shortage for hospitalization." 28-da- ley. executive praised Governor Matheson for his sympathetic stance with regard to the The Hospital Association J0M6PS Horner Next To Radio Shack Gifts Gags Hats Jewelry Pictures Special Sale: with $3. 00 purchase - your choke of furry dice or $100 bill bath mat for only $1.00 YOU A A GAS- - SAVING HONDA 3 YEAR 50,000 MILE WARRANTY?" 50,000 PVfcMCSME, Pharmacy ' 0ee- stst 10 Ip.dalR Tfcwiy PrlSay 4 Saturday UTSkH iPork n' (. Si' j ws 'I erf Beans 39 MILE WARRANTY?" Glad 3 ply Trash 3" Bags Pt. Whip Cream. "WANNA KNOW WHO CAN SELL YOU A SPORTY PLYMOUTH HORIZON WITH A 3 YEAR 50,000 MILE WARRANTY? ACADEMY CAN! ACADEMY MOTORS ONDA CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 1 lb. IGA Cottage Cheese Hostess Doughnuts.. Bread lb. Red & . 87 e 24 oz. IGA Sandwich 4 53 I oo 79c Golden Delicious A 99 Apples Broccoli .... 39 9.7 oz Ivan Hadden is back cutting in the mornings Eldon Wilcken is cutting in the evenings They'll cut to your specifications for your convenience - Duncan Hines Muffin Mix.. 32 oz. Delmonte Catsup T Bene tyaw T9 . 89 Apple Sauce39 Steak Pinenuts Sausage...!49 Lean Ground Wrap Old Faithful 690 SOUTH o 2 lbs. Ov 5 For I Avocados $149 Beef Watch For More Specials In Store! GEIiTHESEITEM 50 locate With I GET A GOOD DEAL? EE No.'ll I I Turkey Franks Eggs YOU CAN!! With L 50 680016 VL VWiWepS US,,Z: "kjJ 4 rrs POSSBU HERTS HOW: 1. N0al4l lNo."l3l lib. Large AA AT ACADEMY No.'ll l 25 Vi & IGA Ice Cream SECBVE ONE REBATE POWTROS EACH DOUAH YOU SPEND GET EXTRA BONUS POtNTS EVERY DAY - 1 gal. Milk free Debate Point 5 iNo.lSl No.6 lOlb. 4 roll Asst. Northern Meadow Gold gal. IGA With $1.29 plus 25 C em REBATE COUPONS GOOD THRUSDAY THRU WEDNESDAY -H- STATE, OREM lb. Carrots 2" Link 39 lb. 8 .... lb. . Onions $289 Steak Porter House 148 sq. ft. Yellow 25 Cello No Name 20 below Cauliflower lb. DODGE TRUCKS A. ir Chnerl Campbells Meadow Gold I kr, .1 31b. 3 YEAR ACADEMY CAN! CAN p.m. Rfi 16 oz. WITH A o.m. to New Store Houre ACADEMY CAN! K-C- AR A lump of butter or a tablespoon of cooking oil added to the water cooking rice, noodles or spaghetti will help prevent and boilovers. sticking off-se- SELL WITH WANNA KNOW WHO CAN SELL YOU A NIFTY FRONT WHEEL DRIVE : Uintah Banin Standard r1 J Poilpi frcb 50 Cjs W.tn $1 'rebate P0 WATCH OLH APS EACH YOU OW GET HCE MATH 25 POS ITEMS. REBATE POSITS I Potatoes - Tissue With 79c plus- 25 Rebate Pomt I, SPEND VOUN & u$ 25 Rebae Poins SEM E RUNTS SOS TTCSEITEM5 JUSTUS CASH CHECK THE ITEMS IN OUR STORE WfTH RED. YBJ.OW, OR GREEN W.tn 55 c STKXBtS |