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Show Thursday, November : ' ;;? ' 1 . . .! V 'i "c ' Agenda items at the November 9 Roosevelt City Council meeting included the following: Stewart sworn in Mark Stewart was sworn in by Mayor Ralph Shields to fill the council seat of Allen Harrison. Youth Council A Roosevelt Youth City Council was sworn in by the City Recorder, Virlene Meifu. Representatives are: Mayor, Fawn Lewis, 12th grade; council Kendall Murphy, 11th members. grade; Larry Squares. 10th grade; Debbie Larsen, 9th grade; Mike Olsen, 8th grade; Buff Harms ton, 7th grade. Committe members: Kevin Smith, Stormie Kendall, Quinn Landry, Richard Peterson, David Espenoza. Charles Ivie, Rob Blake, Dana Henley, Byron Murray, Danielle Ashmore, Brenda Bachmeier, Shelly Moore, Lisa Samuels, Julie Boren, Robert Buchanan, Yvonne Collett, Chas. Clines, Ricky Gates. Todd Handy, Cara Smith, and Wendy Vernon. Abandoned cars Chief Gurr discussed with the Council the problem of abandoned cars parked on the sides of streets and also the discussed with the Council problem with the Dodge police car. The ducks on the pond better watch out for the weather coming into the Basin this weekend. We have forecasted for the area increasing clouds Thursday with rain and snow in the mountains on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Winds Thursday will start the temperature dropping with highs of 50 degrees Friday and lows erf 32 degrees. Satuiday will be colder with the high of 50 and a low of 28. Sunday should be the same. Here is last week's highs and lows Duchesne County 1 ed to be made in December of 1992. These bonds are current The school lunch program is finally nearing last year's average by increasing 100 students in October over September. They had a fund balance of $36,000 left over from last year. Phil pointed out that if they can operate with a surplus this year, there will be a good chance that school lunch prices wont go up next year being able to operate partially on excess funds. The district feeds an average of 2,215 students a day in the school lunch program this year compared to an average of 2,502 last year. Each school in the district ended with surplus budgets of cash receipts to help them with the new year. These funds are saved up and spent accordingly to each individual school needs. the With statement a list of finanacial opera- per-capi- tional costs by school points out what s each school is spending and Phil noted this into a that each year these figures vary because of varying expenditures that each school experiences. Roosevelt East Elementary leads schools in average daily attendance last year of 559.9 students. Union had 479, Roosevelt Junior High had 406; pro-rate- st Duchesne and Altamont both showed increases with 371.9 and 348.5 Other schools had: respectively. Altamont High, 214; Duchesne High, 274; Myton Elementary, 188; Neola Elementary, 204; Roosevelt Elementary, 249; Tabiona Elementary, 97; Tabiona High, 63; and ConAmore, 22. Costs per capita vary with each school ConAmore, with its special program, leads the county with a cost of $8,600 per pupiL Tabiona is next with a cost of $3,315; Altamont High, $2,827; Duchesne High, $2,517; Union High, $2,493; Roosevelt Junior High, $1,980; Roosevelt Elementary, $1,758; Neds Elementary, $1,684; Myton Elementary, $1,642; Tabiona Element $1,605; Altamont Elementary, $1,503; Duchesne Elementary, $1,408; and East Elementary at $1,304. ary, The basis of allocation of costs for the per student cost mixes the following costs: administrative, instructional, health, transportation, operation and maintenance, and other fixed charges that the school experiences during the year. Thompson came to work for the school district in 1970 and he said that the total school budget was less than $2 million. The assessed valuation for the county was $13 million. Now the assessed valuation hit $160 million with the total school budget up over $11 million last year. At the November 3 meeting of the Duchesne County Commissioners the following items were on the agenda: 1982 Wildfire Budget Dale Jablonski and David C. Schen, Forestry and Fire Control, presented the 1982 budget for wild fires and suggested the commissioners might like to consider entering into a contract with the State whereby a given amount would be paid by the County each year to the State and the State would pay for all fire suppression costs. Such an arrangement would prevent unexpected expenditures such as were involved in the McAffee Ridge fire this summer. The commissioners recommended a contract be entered into in advance between the State and a food supplier, setting forth the quantities and costs as were experienced with the above fire. It was moved by Alton N. Moon, seconded by Loryn Dr. Bench leaves Continued from page 1 years they will spend in Samalia. He pointed out that his family must take all of their food with them because of the economy. Bench stated during certain times of the year food is plentiful, but at other times there isn't enough. He said they have approxis of their food mately purchased. When they have acquired the total needed, they will have approximately 4,600 pounds of food to transport to Samalia. Even with' the hassles involved in the move, Dr. Bench said he and his family are excited to move. However, they do leave Roosevelt with some reservations. The biggest reservation is that of being away from some of our family for two years, Bench said. He added that he will miss the people of Roosevelt, as well as his staff at the USUEC and the students. Bench stated that his years in Roosevelt have been very rewarding because he was able to help develop a program that was not offered in other areas. The thing I enjoyed the most in Roosevelt was establishing the programs so people could obtain a four-yeBS degree. Bench said that much of their success has not come easily, but because of the hard work of the staff the offerings have increased. This is probably one of the most unique programs in America, Bench said, and I hope it will remain so." The program began in 1967 with a little over the equivalent of 200 full time students. In the 13 years since the program's beginning, that figure has continued to climb until they now stand at over 700 full time equivalencies. Bench's explanation for this success is simple. 1 think the Uintah Basin has one of the finest education communities in the country. The people have a real concern. Dr. Bench said he will be spending about two weeks on the USU campus before leaving for Samalia. two-third- ar S. Ross, and carried, that the fire budget in the amount of $5,650 be approved as presented. Jablonski stated he has informed the local fire chiefs of the availability of surplus equipment from fire departments in California. County Fair Budget Terry Heaps and Joe Austin discussed the 1982 Fair budget and recommended the follqwing be considered: Folding tables, folding chairs, chair holders, table holders, kitchen cabinets, counter top, stoves, refrigerator, horse barn, and supplies sink, for a total amount of $58,486.50. Employee compensation and benefits Compensation and benefits for salaried and hourly employees was discussed with Employee Association members, and it was announced that Brent Gardner, of the Utah Association of Counties, has agreed to meet with the commission Nov. 19 for developing a Policy and Procedures Manual. Council of Aging Duchesne Council of Aging members discussed with the commission the proposed closing of the Aging office and the use of the building for Senior Citizen activities. The Council was asked to discuss the moving of the Duchesne office at their next meeting and give written notice to the Commission of their decision. It was also recommended all decisions made by' the' Aging Council which directly involve the County be submitted to the Commission in written form and signed. ll multi-purpos- e Recreation from the Neola Representatives Baseball Association requested that the County include $3,000 in the 1982 budget for items such as dugouts, top rails for fences, couplers for sprinkling systems, etc., for the ball parks. Health District Budget Rand Webb introduced Ed Reige, the new sanitarian located at Roosevelt and presented the proposed 1982 budget for the Uintah Basin Health District. It was moved by Alton Moon and seconded by Loryn Ross that the Health District budget for 1982 in the amount of $291,273, with County participation of $24,024 and school district of $20,000, be approved. Motion carried. Psychologist request Marshall presented Mark Hoffman, a clinical psychologist, who is working with the Department of Social Services. McCord stated he is uncertain as to funds which will be available through block grants, but requested the same amount, 110,000, from the County. Marshall is working on the contract for rental of the second flow of the former Dr. Larson home. Ballard City Public nuisance building. Rezoning hearing Rick Woodbury and Richard Schmutz met with the council and asked that properties on the north and south sides of Hwy. 40 on the west end of Ballard be rezoned for commercial use. Public meeting was set for Nov. 12. Schmutz stated they plan on a development of a shopping possible Community Calendar THURSDAY, NOV. 12 Knights of Roosevelt Chess Club, 7 p.m., Senior Center. Lions Club Meeting, 7:30 a.m.. Frontier Grill. Bible Services, Zions Bank Building, 7:30 p.m. World's Best Booster Cables $39.99 738-242- 8 p.m., Duchesne Public 4. NOV. 18 Social Security Representative at the County to 4 p.m. Courthouse, Weight Watchers, 7 p.m. American Legion Hall Utah TOPS 109 meeting, 5:15 p.m., County Health Building, Roosevelt. 1 TUESDAY, NOV. 24-2- 5 Health Fair, East Elementary, 2:40 p.m. both days. a.m. to 8:50 tober 22. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenks, a boy, October 25. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones, a boy, October 27. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Berggren. a girl, October 27. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brighton, a boy, October 27. Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Stansfield, a boy, October 27. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Eldredge, a girl, October 27. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Gilbert, a boy, October 27. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Arrive, a girl, October 28. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Conrad, a boy, October 29. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dunsmore, a boy, October 30. Comprehensive Plan draft copy the Comprehensive Plan for review by the commission. of E..HMM tpadsl Itwnday 6 StWT New Store Hours FrMw UTA.H I a.m. to p.m. Neglected Filters cost S S $ Monday 0s" Now is the time to change to Baldwin Filters. Good prices now at Salina Truck & Auto - " osma.l va'.s. 'arm eauffiwni !' .Wvi tenanca eaucrr'ivii iranr utter;. !'jts Ptv-i, r.4 I'M- -, of cower !c rej'iarc wjM or Meadow Gold Milk With 129 plus 50 Rebate Points Eggs With 29C Plus ed or unleaded gasoline and will not 1" IGA Large AA ' Power Service works equally well in lead- Borg-Wam- er harm catalylic Salina Truck ft I Auto Parts West Hwy. 40 722-246- 7 Boneless Chuck 40 Rebate Points Margarine f Steak 1 ... Boneless Pot Lb. Roast Hormei 81 cure half Lb. Ham . Blue Bonnet . LN 9 2.00 Rebate Points Diamond Walnuts With 169 Plus 40 Rebate Points Crisco. Meadow Gold Flour, & Miracle Whip also on Rebate come in and check our low prices. 5.90 Tide Zee If Towels 12 oz Shasta Reg 5 Def 6 pr 1.30 Pop Express lane With 39C Plus 25 16 oz. 53.90 frvfcjy oSpw and Sundays DIESEL 1W10 Amp dna tor ca-- er Oc at the American Legion Hall, 3 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, Safety Building, FUEL SUPPLEMENT Bong-Warn- Jr. and Mrs. David Harris, a girl, Ortober 13. Mr. and Mrs. Shayne Rich, a boy, Ortober 13. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hunter, a boy, October 14. Mr. and Mrs. Faron Young, a boy, October 14. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richards, a girl, October 19. Mr. and Mrs. Alarik Myrin, a girl, October 21. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Robb, a boy, October 21. Mr. and Mrs. Crispin Pena, a boy, Ron Heitman presented a Parts. Niso Good Prices On: Front drive lines for 4 wheel drive. clutches (including for trucks. 14"x and 2" 14x ignitions parts. Neapco U joints - all sized including 1600, 1700& 1 BIO series. Dayco fen belts, hoses, snow belts, tanker drip hose, camlock fittings. Bendex hydrolic parts. BIRTHS Dance at the Senior Center, 9 p.m. McCord , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fieldsted, a bov, September 30. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hall, a girl, October 2. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dennis, a girl, October 2. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Potter, a girl, Ortober 3. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Redden, a girl. October 4. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Anderton, a boy, Oct. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bleazard, a girl, October 4. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Price, k girl, October 5. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Roush, a girl, Ortober 6. Candee Cochran, a girl, October 5. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Jensen, a girl, Ortober 9. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Young, a boy, October 10. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Anderson, a boy, October 11. Mr. and Mrs. John Barton, a girl, October 13. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Mathews, a f, October 13. SATURDAY, NOV. 14 SUNDAY, NOV. 15 Bible services MONDAY, NOV. 16 Harms-ton- seconded by Garth Sorensen, to have the car checked out by the city mechanic, and based on what is wrong with the car and the cost of repairs, the City Council would approve the purchase of another car to replace the Dodge. Also included in the motion was the purchase of another city vehicle, that will be used for official city business. Motion carried. Subdivision fees Motion was made by Gordon Harms ton. seconded by Dennis Jenkins to pass a resolution setting and plan establishing a checking fee and inspection fee as provided for by the Roosevelt City Subdivision Ordinance. Chapter 12, Section ?. Motion carried. Cobblewood PI I) zone change A public hearing mbs held for the purpose of a proposed zone change in Cobblewood FID. Members of the public, Lynn Snow, Gordon Snow and Steve Malnar, expressed ronrern that after rezoning, the developers would not complete their plat and the land would be sold. It was the recommend ation of the Council that this be presented to the Planning and Zoning Commision for their consideration. Hospital Notes they would like Ballard's endorsement for industrial development revenue bonds for the purpose of defraying the cost of construction and furnishing buildings to sell or lease to others. Woodbury requested the bonds not to exceed $10,000,000 and stated the town was in no way liable nor would there be any recourse upon the town. Keith Haslem made the motion accepting the resolution and authorizing the execution of a memorandum of agreement with Ballard West Development, a Utah General Partnership, regarding the issuance of industrial development revenue bonds for a commercial project, subject to the approval of the town's attorney. The motion was seconded by Verden Heaton and passed. Mobile home zoning Council discussed the necessity of rezoning for mobile homes. After much discussion for and against assigning a specific area for mobile home. Bob Abercrombie made the motion that we accept mobile home zoning; that a specific area or areas be designated for mobile homes as soon as the master plan for the city is complete. The motion was seconded by Keith Haslem and passed. papers are prepared on the Symenette Junk Yard, charging them with being public nuisance, lack of a business license, and not living up to the original committments that had been made when a zone variance was granted them. Miller resignation Mayor Shisler also read a letter from Jess Miller, who wishes to resign as of Dec. 31 as Ballard's Zoning Administrator. A letter was read accepting Miller's resignation and thanking him for his years of service to the community. Council appointed Kelley Redmond to fill his place, and an office will be established for him in the city 171 Start With The Motion was made by Gordon center in Ballard and Woodbury stated Mayor Shisler told the council at the Oct. 22 regular meeting, that the legal WEDNESDAY, 3 Uintah Basin Standard Roosevelt City Weather School Budget Continued from page 12. 1981 Produce 430-70- 0 5 oz Hormei. reg ana hot Chin 3 03 Gelatin Jeno 8 03 Nor west 3S1. Topping 12 oz Minute Maid Grape Juice 1 60 SO 60 Lb Parkav 50 Large quanity of Christmas items are in stock! |