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Show - f Thursday. July 21 1W3 Uhtah Borin r Local students Art Exhibit Week in Logan 17-2- 3, Mr. and Mrs. Charles George; Cathy fluking, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hacking; Laurel Herrmann, daughter of Gail and Margie Herrmann; Walter Johnson, son of Marlin A.L. and Dhane Johnson; Sammi Kay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kay; and Hen Rasmussen, son of Bill Rasmussen, were invited along with some 200 other students from nearly 80 high schools across the state. The local students were Selected on the basis of applications submitted earlier this . year. event is sponsored by the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with Utah educators and businesses. The schedule of events includes speeches fay business professionals, educators, media representatives, and other prominent Utahns, counseling sessions, The . week-lon- g recreational activities and a unique computer game simulation, in which students are organised into companies the free market and experience system. Dale Zabriskie, president of Zabriskie and Associates, a Salt Lake City blic relations firm, and chairman of tah Business Week, said the first Utah Business Week vu held in 1981 because business people were era- eerned that young people had a distorted impression of free enterprise and business. The program originated in Washington state nine years ago and now operates in 18 states. In Utah, the number of participants .has nearly doubled since the first year. Surveys show that 80 percent of business people portrayed on television are either crooks or downs, or both, . Zabriskie said. J. R. Ewing is a I example. Young people also hear about obaecene profits and other negative aspects of business. All this if legitimate cause for alarm because it is so untrue of the vast majority of businesses and the people who run them. Zabriskie said 1963 finds an environment, improved especially on college campuses. Young people today recognize that the free enterprise system w the engine which powers our society, providing one of the highest standards of living ever known. Zabriskie said the recent severe recession provided graphic evidence to young people that a healthy private economy ia essential to The UBIC Art Exhibit is Just around the corner. Works will be accepted for registration August 4, 8:00 m. to 10:00 a.m. in the First Ward Cultural ' HaU, Roosevelt Judges for the exhibit are Arch Shaw and Myrtle Hansen. Mr. Shaw is a native of the Uintah Basin, now residing, in West Valley City, where he maintains a studio. Mrs. Hansen, a local talent i relatively new to the Basin. Shis presently instructs art at West Jr. high. Divisions in the exhibit indude: adult oil, adult graphic adult . State University. . Allison Bell, daughter of Charles and Paula Bell; Karen George, daughter of ' pro-busine- . the nation's well-bein- (non-oil- Steven Mieure, son. of Margie and James Seybert, . g. learn and free enterprise. Each participant receives a scholarship from a Utah business organization to cover the $180 cost of the week's activities. Our experience shows that we are Dean's with List UHS Jtah Foundation, thT , private tax research organization, in their analysis of the budgets submitted by the 29 counties. Special fund budgets were not included in the tabulations. . The repot shows that proposed general fund expenditures in Duchesne county will total $5847,789, or about $893 per capita. This compares with a state-wid- e average of $150 per capita. Per capita expenditures, however, vary widely among Utahs 29 counties because of differences in population and in the level of service provided. Per capita costs generally are higher in the less populated counties than they are in tne larger counties, because certain fixed costs must be spread over smaller populations. Duchesne Countys budget listed total general fund revenues of $5847,789, with $1,482,589 of this amount eoming from the property tax. The 1982 county property tax levy in Duchesne County was 8.54 mills ($884 per $1,000 assessed valuation). Foundation analysts print out, that these budget totals are based on the budget plans of the counties prepared late last year. The amounts are likely to change in many of the counties because of the flood and mud slide damage incurred this spring. Proposed general tend expenditures in the 29 counties range au the way from $448,204 in Piute County to $108,284,747 in Salt Lake County. Salt Lake's expenditures are approximately . Summer school today's more poatithre environment, some misconceptions are prevalent We are very pleased with the results we obtain from Utah Business Week. The 200-plu- s student .participants submitted applications earlier this year, and represent 87 high schools. The studeuta must be aoppomorps or Juniors at the time of application and be SrilHng to become actively involved with ideas and peode," Zabriskie said, although a specific interest in a business career is not necessary. The high school teachers go through the same program the students, and are able to use their experience in the m - : Wight i; : . : at 722-218- TABIONA NEWS . Connie Lee , . the 4th of July a: the nice parade, : celebration f program, and rodeo. Many prizes were given for the floats but could not get a list of winners. Everyone said it was will try to get a listing. V7 ;s to and everyone. .o Everyone ei ;. V ! 722-51- 31 scheduled Saturday, August 13, p.m. at Bottle Hollow. Class Reunion at 7:80 r For more information regarding the reunion, contact Maxine MeKee at Jeff Winn at 7228661, or Edna Washburn at 7228708. If you graduated from Union high school in 1973, then you should plan on attending the ten year reunion Both A League and B League teams are invited to join the annual tournament The A League will be an open league to those who wish to enter an outside team in the event The entry fee is $50 per team and all teams must be signed up by the 27th of July. The competition prill run from August 1 through August 6l Women must be 16 years or older to enter and all games will be played at the old park in Roosevelt To sign up contact Elsie Meyers, UBIC softball The eost will be $9 per plate and reservations should be made by July .28. Money should' be sent to Edna Washburn, RL 2, Box 68 D, Roosevelt slated Just when you thought it was all over, that softball shows its scrubby face again. As part of UBIC, a ladies softball tournament is being planned. . 247-284- 7228788 or Cathy Fillingim, SE MUTT dassroom. PARKING LOT TIRE SALE July 21 through 31, 1983 Come early for best selection of these discontinued models of premium tires. Prices and sizes limited to stock on hand. of the total for all 29 counties. Only . fo(ir counties (Davis, .Uintah, Utah, and Weber) have proposed, general fund expenditures in exeees of ft million. Eleven counties (Box Elder, ?,. Cachet Cashs - Durhsamgf'EuMSTy. Iron, Millard, San Juan, Summit, indicate Tooele, and Washington) proposed budgets between $8 million .... and $68 million. The totals of the remaining thirteen counties (Beaver, Daggett, Garfield, Grand, Juab, Kane, Morgan, Piute, Rich, Sanpete, Sevier, Wasatch, and Wayne) are under $8 million, with four of these counties .. having totals of less than $1 million. On a statewide basis, general government, public health and welfare, streets and pubUe works, and law"' enforcement rank as the major areas of .7 county spending. These four categories comprise nearly general fund expenditure proposed fay the counties for 1988. The Foundation study notes that the four principal sources of revenue of Utah counties during 1988 are property taxes, federal fluids (including federal shared reveflue and payments of taxes), state fluids, and contributions and transfers (transfers and contributions from other fluids or other unite of government plus carried over from the balances previous year). These four sources comprise about 72 of total statewide county revenue 46 ' .ni YS . nt .. . The property tax dearly is the major source of county revenue. It comprises about 848 of all county general fluid revenue and 18 counties list the property tax as their number one revenue souk v Students needing credits for gradua-tkfrom Junior high school can pack , their book bags for summer school beginning July 26. Roosevelt Junior Jiigh will open its Die second time . doors to students for this summer. The second session of summer school is scheduled to fun from July 26 to August 19. Gordon Wight, . counselor at the Junior high, said anyone needing credits to graduate can take advantage of the summer classes. ; An those interested may register at the school the morning' of Tuesday, July 26. Registration foes are $10. , For more information, call Gordon . Phono Nows Itoms a grade u . to begin Chapter at a National Leadership Conference in While Washington, D.C They will be attending July 25-3there they will be learning new leadership skills and visiting various tourist attractions. 0. 1973 $234 million th CONVENTION Teresa Houston and Kristina Harrison have been chosen to represent the Roosevelt FFA LEADERSHIP point average of3.53. budget total of and plan on collecting $234.7 million in new revenue during the same 9-1- ia Myton, had been named to the Dean's List at the Devry Institute of Technology, Phoenix. The school is a Bell and Howell Radio and TV' school. Steve made the . Zabriskie add the Utah business community wholeheartedly supports Utah Business Weds to provide the ), watercolor, youth ofl, youth graphic, children 3-and children professional. If you have work that may not fit these division descriptions, don't be discouraged from entering. This is an exhibit. We would especially enjoy having some competitive photography this year. Bring your work appropriately for exhibit. For more ation, call . Vicki , Matthews, 7224812. 8, Utah Counties Utahs 29 counties will spend an estimated $233.5 million from their general funds in the 1968 calendar year 7 UBIC attend Business Seven student from Uintah and Union high schools were selected to participate in the third annual Utah Business Week, July at Utah Standard CO-O- P Belted .Radials Designed for year 'round use. 2 steel belts, 2 polyester piles. An allwheel position tire. Steel ' P17580R-1P18580R-1P19575R-1P20575R-1P21575R-1P20575R-1P21575R-1P22575R-1P23575R-1- 3 3 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 $3985 $4185 $4285 $4585 $4785 $46.85 $48.95 $5185 $5585 Steel Belted' Specially designed for small cars, two steel belts, design, excellent traction and handling. adlal plies Radial full-wid- benefits for the price conscious customer. , P215S75R-1- 5 P22S75R-1- 5 $3885 $3885 $3985 $4185 $4285 $4485 $4585 $4585 $4585 $4985 P2357SR-1-5 $5185- P17580R-1- 3 P18580R-1-3 P1857SR-1-4 P19575R-1- 4 P20675R-1-4 P21575R-1-4 P22S75R-1-4 P20575R-1-5 Radial Cargo Carrier LT COOP Sport Radial Director Steel Belted Radial 2 steel belts, 2 polyester All Seatons Excellent light truck tire with two belts of steel cord to resist impact, punctures, bruises and breaks. Three carcass th all-seaso- n 155SR-1- 3 165SR-1- 3 16570SR-118570SR-1165SR-1- 5 plies permit smooth comfortable ride. $3785 $3985 $4485 $4685 $4485 3 4 HR78X15C $7485 $8985 780x160 Compare these low prices with icomparable premium pickup truck - : - tires. . ' r. HANNA NEWS Tracy Roberts a e Mr Flora Fabrizio and sons Deno . and Brandon spent a few days at Lake PowelL Mr. and Mr Steve Ogden and family and Mr. and Mr Tony Hadlock also spent a few days on a home boat e Mr. and Mr Max Robert Salt and Maxine Millner, Provo, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mr Lloyd . Roberta, Wednesday, e Mr. and Mr Max Gile Salt Lake, visited Mr. and Mr Frank Defa and Maxine Penrod last weekend. a Mr Linda Erwin returned Sunday from a weeks vacation in Maryland ; where she visited her parents and . friend e Mr JoyeeKamplih, Chicago, spent . a few days visiting Mr. and Mr Tom Sepula to be with them during the sickness and death of their infant son . who passed away Thursday, at University Hospital in Salt Lake, ; e Mr. and Mr E. L. Pitman returned last week from a 17 day trip to the south. They went through 17 states and visited relatives in Dalla Mississippi,' and Tennessee. On their return trip they visited Ardrath Bellew, Carlton, Georgi She accompanied them on their return trip where she visited for a week. Eveyln and Ardrath have corresponded with each other for 22 year . . American Radial Country Squire CO-O- P LT 2 nylon radial cord plies. 2 steel belts, 2 nylon cap tires plies, full traction design. $109.95 $84.95 ( vehicle Recreational ; RVR 10-1- 5 RVS 11-1- 5 CO-O- P J 6 ply - $6985 $7985 6ply Trucker's Special Available on order, with delivery In 5 days... Load Carrier 885x20,. Reg. $129 Prices do not Include .Federal Excise Tax. Redl-Gri- p P ; Wide flat highway tread Heavy service ; for uniform wear, Deep--; Deep shoulder voids cut cross slots in run- - ' make this traction tread ; ning ribs combat side slip dig In over rough terrain, and Increases traction. in mud or snow. Carcass 700x150 565.55 $55.70 TOOxISC 750x160 750X16C 8.75x1680 SALE $8985 CO-O- Multi-Carri- er 980x1680 885x200 80X20E' 1080 x 20 F : 56985 $5985 $7585 $8285 512980 $14980 $19480 has strength, nylon. $6485 700X15C 700x150 750x160 $6380 . 750X16C 8.75x1680 980x168 0 885X20E 9.00 x 20 E 1080x20F SJ INTERMOUNTAIN 806461 7525541 Eptvalm Ogdon 283-452- 9 394-S83-1 8362884 4662230 FARMERS STORES Satina 5267406 SI Gamut 373-765- 254-350- 1 673-363- 1 Ipaniah Fork 722-254- 2 7967415 Tramonton 2575419 SaN Lafca City 1147 W. 2100 S. tension-tempere- d Elko. No. 7366233 Ration, M 8520861 Allan, Wy SaHwy.89 8860207 $7685 $6385 $7885 $8685 514980 $16980 $20780 1 722-258- 5. |