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Show UINTAH BASIN STANDARD, March 20. 1986, nwr .ffrT Union's ituaries, If ! 1' .1 1 Weather on i.l Prpm.for the class of WEATHER The nice spring weather might cause some gung-htypes to get' 'out the lawn mowers and put the 'laundry out on the line but don't let the nice Wednesday weather - ya'. Thursday it is suppose fool to rain down here and snow above feet. Then Friday and Saturday it will get partly cloudy again before the next batch of spring storms come through. Temperatures are expected to get in the upper 40's to mid 60's. Yes Mrs. Calabash, where-eve- r you are, Spring has come to the Uintah Basin! 6.000 " '86. ySl. fie hbi Bottle held! .on.' March .22' Hollow from 9 p.m. to midnight. The band for the' Prom' will be London Bridge. All students are urged to come and have's very enjoyable time. The parents are invited also. . The Royalty for the prom are Julie Shields, Sherilyn Jenkins, Debra Brown, Rebecca Williams, Mike Olsen, Merrill Fausett, and Robbie Ryan Eldredge Telephone Continued from page . snow and dirt and the foremans trailer moved on site. The Middle School will be built by Wadman Construction, an Ogden firm. Although they were scheduled to actually begin construction work April 1, some site preparation work has begun- - Work has already begun on getting the water line to the site with Roosevelt City. Craig Henderson, the Vice President at Wadman in charge of this project, said he hopes to complete the building in April of 1986. This would leave landscaping and outside work left to do. Foreman for the project is Ken Paralow, a 25 year veteran of the Wadman Company. With the resolution passed at School Board meeting, March 14, the fifth, sixth and seventh graders from Roosevelt and Myton will attend the Middle School along with the sixth and seventh graders from Neola. This will at place the student population 150 below capacity. Superin- tendent Lowell Caldwell said. He also pointed out that the limited use of shop and Home Ec classes will be primarily for seventh graders but that decision on the amount will be primarily the administrators decision fall. The basic philosphy of the Middle School wiU be one of extended elementary regime class work and not one of more Jr. , Hjgh type schedules. Uttle or few j fnlcrtachool , .sporting, even take place but wiU primarily be intermual in nature. Hie location of the Middle School might necesitate a move of the North School facility. This was briefly discussed in School Board last week. Two options were reviewed, one in Myton and one on the Iolu Lane. Both would require extensive remodeling and installation of, central heating. Caldwell stated they are in negotiations now to see if wtrimr is a viable location. . ts.-wiU- n equipment is moving earth from the Middle School project site as part of the site preparation. Actual construction is scheduled to begin April 1 , but the site foreman has already moved his trailer to the location for Wadmon Construction. The Burdick Paving MOVING EXPERIENCE Roosevelt City Council THE UINTAH BASIN STANDARD .722-513- 1 (USPS 6469-000- 0) A Consolidation of Ihe Roosovolt Standard and Uintah Basin Record Published Weakly at Roosevelt, Utah 84066 P.O. Box 370, 268 South 200 East, By The Uintah Basin Standard, Horrocks Engineers came before council to report on his meeting with Ultra Systems regarding a change order to install the telemetry system. He is still working out the details. Rex Harrison also presented a price breakdown of the telemetry The following matters were discussed by the Rooeevdt City Council at a regularly scheduled meeting on March 11. They are being taken from the unofficial minutes: Hayden System - Wells Rex . Telemetry of Harrison Ultra-System- Postage Second-Clas- s Roosevelt, Utah. Peetmestert Send address at changes to the Uintah Basin Standard 268 South 200 East, Roosevelt, Utah 84066. Subscription Rates: One Year, $9.00 Two Years, $16.00 Paid in Advance PUBLISHER CRAIG ASHBY EDITOR BOB GREEN..' REPORTER GREG DUER0EN JOAN Z. CROZIER . BUSINESS MGR. BETT5. STEPHANIE ELDEN RICH ANGIE MATHEWS. CIRCULATION . ADVERTISING . . . .TYPESETTER TYPESETTER LONG..., .AD DESIGN CINDY BETTS CORRESPONDENTS GLADYS ROSS 722-277- 6 ROOSEVELT IDAHORROCKS 646-328- 9 ARCADIA GARDA SEELEY, BLUEBELL . 454-318- 3 TRACY ROBERTS, HANNA ARDA . 848-54- 1 7 LAPOINT MANSFIELD, Top Quality 247-237- 5 NOLA NELSON.. 353-454- 4 Beef master Bu I Is MONTWELL 722-481- 0 KATHLEEN TESTER MYTON LEE, TABIONA. LORNA McKEE, TRIDELL IVY CHANDLER CONNIE .848-547- . . . . 247-235- 0 545-243- 9 RANDLETT- ZOLA SPENCER, NEOLA. VIRGINIA FERGUSON,. . .353-452- 8 .353-458- 4 WHITEROCKS BARBARA 454-369- ORME 7 MT. HOME FRED JONES. UTAHN. PATMANNINGA ' .848-553548-265- . LAURA HARRISON,. . . 4 5 FRUITLAND - .7382544 . . . . . DUCHESNE . a a For Sale 2 Yr. a o a Phone or Olds 722-338- 722-412- 9 7 system from Remote Control Systems. He discussed the items that were a necessity and those items we didn't necessarily have to have. Council felt that although the final details hadn't been worked out with we should notify Remote Control Systems to proceed with obtaining all the necessary items. This should shorten the waiting time by at least a week. We should have all the information we need by next Monday's Council Meeting to make all final decisions. Scott BiglerUintah Basin Concrete - Scott Bigler came before council to explain their position with regard to trying to collect money .due them from UllraSystems for work, on the Hayden - project. He stated that many of the subcontractors were in the same position and that although it wasn't his desire to do so, he might have to take the matter to court, which would also involve Roosevelt City. Brant NelsonSewer Line Brant Nelson came before council to request payment of work done on a sewer line to his home.' After review, it was discovered that the city portion of the line was put in inadequately, thus causing the problem. A motion was made by Dennis Jenkins to approve payment of 8231.50 to Mr. Nelson to reimburse him for the cost of solving the sewer problem. Motion seconded by Bill E. Hall. Motion carried unanimously .This summer, a . manhole will - be installed which will alleviate problems in the future. ; Annual Spring Cleanup ' Buchanan subscribers, in the the other 58 areas alluded to, will also request equal treatment if a precedent is established in this area. As the system is presently working, Brother son sees an eventual refund of patronage profits to members of the but if things change drastically, the refunds will have to change too. These and other matter will all be discussed in the annual meeting on Thursday. Brotheraon hopes a quorum of members, at least 50" will be needed, will come out to enable the meeting to conduct any business. Criminals sentenced in 7th District At District Court, Monday March 18, two cases were went through their sentencing hearings and one was sent to the State Hospital for evaluation. The case of Cynthia. Hansen regarding the M&M checks she alledgedly deposited, she received probation. The Judge, Richard Davidson, sentenced her to one year in the County jail but will set this aside if she can remain out of trouble for the next six months. He further sentenced her to undergo counseling and pay a 81,000 fine. Restitution of the unrecoverad amount of the checks has already taken place. ' Hansen .ha'sj probation on the federal she faced last month. In a case of a sexual abuse felony charge against a Fruitland man, on one count he received the minimum the law would allow for a first degree felony of object rape of a child. For that charge the man received a mandatory five years at the State Prison. The other charge of second degree felony abuse will run concurrent and was one to 15 years. In another sex abuse case, the man was sent to the State diagnostic unit for a 90 day evaluation before sentencing. scond week of April through1 the rat week' rof May. This J'ould rip to have the wore done' before ur grand opening of the Hkyden ells May 11,' and celebration of ' Irinking. Water Week.' ' 1 j f. rt She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Darr (Virginia) Add ley of Mt. Emmons; two grandchildren, Howard Slagle, LaVem. CA., and Teresa Slagle, Mt. Emmons. The funeral was Wednesday March 20 at 2 p.m. at the Mortuary. Burial was in the Roosevelt Memorial Park. Olpin-Hulling- Sandra L. Taveapont Sandra Louise Taveapont, age Whiterocka died March 16, in the Duchesne County Hospital of a respiratory ailment. She was born March 8, 1954 in Roosevelt to Reed Taveapont and Marie Cuch. She attended and graduated from High School in Rexburg, Idaho. She is survived by Her parents Reed and Marie Taveapont of Whiterocks; a son kevin Lee Reed; sisters Kay Taveapont of Fort Duchesne; Eldora Bush, Birdeena Taveapont, Lynette Taveapont and Flordeena Taveapont all of Whiterocks; LaLisa Taveapont, Ogden; and one brother Franklin James Taveapont of Whiterocks; and a niece Nekio Nephir 31, of Funeral services will be held Thursday March 21 at 1:30 p.m. at the John Harmes Cemetery in Whiterocks. Roberts is :m singing in a big band vis Tracy Roberts of Tabiona has been playing with the big time Bazooka Band this winter in Mesa Arizona. Ms. Roberts sings in the choir and performs several solos for the band. The band was founded just two years ago and has been performing at recreational centers and trailer courts since last winter. The band has been extremely popular, being booked up continously since Christmas. Huge Tool Furniture and Fishing Gear March 24 Sunday, 12:00 Noon Bottle Hollow Resort Roosevelt, Utah be served) v.; Dealers and Publ ic Welcome (Lunch wi 1 1 -- . Beautiful oak furniture, fishing poles, fishing reels, Navaho silver jewerly, air tools, oak, high chairs, oak baby cradles, sleeping bags; Olympic coin sets, plumbplyer ing tools, drill bit sets, hammers, sets, ratchet sets, toe ropes, bench grinders, assortment of approx. 50 different typei of1, special mechanics tools, prof, socket sets, airless paint gun knife sets, large selection of bequtifulvmens, ladies Quarts watches, welding tools,' import socket sets, 1 00 ft. exten-tio-n cords (3 wire), tarps, vices, large tool boxes, oak wall shejves, oak rockers, brass and cooper decorative itemsV large and srpalj jprass. spittoops, unique assortment of jewerly store items, railroad pocket watches, ' many collective items, carpenter tools, machanic's tools, electricians tools,' this is just a partial list. come-a-long- All items will s, be sold individually to the highest bidder V'; " . Vy . ' : Largest Tool Auction of the Year ' " CheckCredit Card( Welcome came;-befor-e juncil requesting that we begin ur cleanup pne.week earlier this ear. He would like to begin 'the w : s, : Bemell Edith G. Harrinton, "Granina at Scottys", beloved mother and ;t grandmother, died March 16, at her home in Mt. Emmons. Bom February 22, 1904, in Gulherie, Oklahoma, to Henry Goodart and Jennie Mae Hall-- . beck Goodart. She married Herechell Lee Harrington in Jemiings, Oklahoma. He preceded her in death in 1979. Grandma operated Scotty's Store in Mt. Emmons. She loved to visit with everyone who came by the store. They woe her happiness. She was a nurse for 23 years at Hillcrest Hospital in Tulsa. Oklahoma, before she retired and moved to Utah in 1969. 1 co-o- The 'first actual construction noises around the site of the Middle School started this week. Equipment started moving the Harrington - t Middle School now underway TAMI . Duncan. After a final vote, the Royalty will be crowned at the Prom. ' paid , B P. Auction,. Co. &kto'ePrafarVeKdrld'feeft ' 5C-AJeftortei- 005-Sff- T ri afyjnJU b Ml 1 . V; ' |