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Show UINTAH BASIN STAN D ARP, November 20. 1965 Page 18. Public Employees Continued from page 18 Duchesne County School District e aide for Roosevelt Jr. High School, to be funded from State Special Needs funds, to assist in this implementation of the Follett Computerized Media Program, assist in ' testing program end help with school's the computer dess. 6. The Board reviewed the legislative proposals of the Utah School Boards Association and the Utah Society of School Superintendents. 7. The Board will participate in the Utah School Boards Asso- .ciation annual convention in Salt Lake City, January 1986, therefore, the only Board meeting held in January will be on January 23, at Altamont High hiring of a The Board of Education, met in regular session at Roosevelt Elementary School, on Thursday November 14. . 1. Superintendent Mown re- ' that the State has peated imposed a definite 14.89 per WPU budget cut (820,671 for Duchesne District); also, there la a possibility of an additional 2 percent budget cut (if materialises would amount to about 1164,000 for Duchesne District). The Board froze all requests involving fundscoets until such time as it is known what effect the aforementioned budget cuts have on Duchesne School District. 2. The Board passed a resolution requiring all District Schools to continue with the minimal competency testing gram as at present constituted. 8. The Board of Education recognized the District Personnel who did the addition to Con Amors School this past summer for the outstanding work they did and the money saved on the project Also, appreciation was expressed for the Administrator of Duchesne Elementary School, Lowell Caldwell, and the fine job he, .and staff, are doing in maintaining the school building and grounds. 4. A study has been conducted recently- in the District with respect to school secretaries (job descriptions, work load, pay ratea, overtime worked, etc.) by a Committee set up by Super intendent Mower who reported to the Board that the Committee has recommended the following: (1) due to budget restrictions, the District will be unable to add to the secretarial staff, (2) that duties of each school secretary be evaluated and some services duties cut in order to eliminate the need for overtime to be will . Some of the muzzletooding deer hunt harvest from the 'Rock Creek area', supposedly, shown here. Robert Pullin got a 28 inch buck, the middle, one belongs to Brian Marti (not pictured) and has a 30 inch spread, then the other one shows . a 26 inch spread and belongs to Arnie Cooper. There is still good hunting up in them thar' hills DEER HARVEST TRIDELL NEWS ' . School 8. Requests for tha purchase of a electrocardiograph machine for DHS, Girls' Volleyball uniforms for THS, and funding for a Drug Search Dog were all tabled by the Board pending definite infpnna- tion on the impending budget cuts. 9. Superintendent Mower Bon and Merlin McKee received word that their mother Merle McKee who live in Cambridge, Idaho has received a ml fan call to the Tezaa Dallaa Mission. She will leave November 13 to enter the M.T.C. in Provo, e Jared Wallace wee taken to the Roosevelt Medical Center Friday to have hie arm Jared broke hie arm about a month ago at the Lapoint School Carnival. He broke the enda off of both bones and apparently iant hauling gg it should. - that school worked, (3) retaries meet sec- periodically for inservice training and idea sharing, and (4) that the Board, through the process of negotiations next Spring, take a look at possibly revamping pay rates for echoed secretaries. 6. Approval was given for the re- ported to the Board on the pre-fininspection of the al Thompeen School Building earlier in the day; there are a number of punch list items which will need to be completedcorrected before a final inspection can be . scheduled. 10. Union High J3chool Coach, - Lome McKee part-tim- Wane KittreU, several together with members of. the UHS Letter-meClub, met with the Board to get approval for a trip, during the Christmas Holidays, to Loe Angeles, California, to attend a pro football game. Since the trip will not interior with n ' - school end will be funded entirely' from funds raised by the Lettermen Club, the Board gave ' them its Messing in the project. 11. The Board approved a bus route change which will allow the school bus, on the evening runs, to pull off of Highway 40 to unload students in the Vonaville subdivision. 12. The Board approved of tha letter Superintendent writing requesting that Altamont High School be annexed into the Town of Altamont. - Sam Fillingim sports trophy head taken in the wintery weather of last weekend with the blackpowder rifle also shown. One of the nicer head and cape brought down in the latest blackpowder season. h)s TROPHY HEAD 1$ 5 -- I SALE P15580R13 P16580R13 P18580R13 P18575R14 P19575R14 '4600 '52 '57 '62 P20575R14 65 '47 P21575R14 P20575R15 P21575R15 P22575R15 P23575R15 P23575R 5 1 Steel Winter Radial '69 '77 . Anti-Free- ze Close Out 1 3" oal. Wide, flat, deep traction tread Hefty cleats and contoured shoulders Smooth-ridin- g polyester cord body Sizes (E-1- 4) (F-1- 4) SALE W 2I575B14 '51 22575B14 2157B15 22575B15 23575B15 78x15 6 ply '54 (G-14- ) (H-1- 4) (G-1- 5) (H-1- 5) s (L-1- 5) (L-1- 5) W 19575B14 20575B14 700-1- W sj" . in iaM 4 Limited to stock .on 18575D14 (CD) Studding Service 7" s jV Roosevelt 3 (AB) 215D15(G) 195D 14(E) 225D 14(H) Car 10" Truck 1 A single flesh of lightning has been mil Hon volts. estimated to a charge of 1 other resources. Farmers have just got to raise their sights and be a lot more creative if theyre to survive this difficult time for agriculture, WaUentine noted. This resource management conference will help than see ways to supplement their form income until prices and markets rebound, he stated. Thaw is no foe for attending these conferences, or any of the general sessions of the Utah Farm Bureaus 68th annual Further information muting. about these zeezione may be obtained by contacting Stan Bell, Director of Member Relations and Commodity Activities at - "l Federation Annual promoting the formers and ranchers of this state, including personal leadership of two trade missions to the Far East, as well as favorable endorsement of efforts to increase the visibility of Utah agriculture at home. More than 700 farmers, ranchers and their . wives are expected to be in attendance at this, tha largest agricultural banquet of the year. It will also cap two days of convention activity for Farm Bureau members, who begin their meetings November 20 at the Marriott and-a-ha- lf Legion Post Auxiliary ed Vice-Preside- nt Sargent-At-Arm- W '47, '42 '52 On All General Passenger Tires Officers have been elected for the needy American Legion Basin Poet 164 Auxiliary. The new President is Tense is Harmston, Beverly Hansen, SecTreasurer is s Roberta Jonas, ia Diane Stanley and Chaplain is Clista Angus. Tbs Auxiliary will be participating in the Veterans Gift Shop this year. This program is a yearly event designed to help provide Christmas gifts to families of Veterans in Tbs Veterans Administration Hospital in Salt Lain City. Tbe Chairman for this years Gift Shop ia Ruth Ann Stewart. Anyone wishing to donate to this program can do so by bringing donations to Bev and Millies 'Indian Curio in Roosevelt or by contacting Mrs. Stewart at Items need to be non breakable, to farimfo any age group and must be donated, before Thanksgiving Day. Auxiliary meetings have been set for the second Monday of each month at 7:80 pm. at tha ' American Legion HalL Tbe next meeting will be December 9. All Auxiliary members are urged to attend. . 100 '40 New General Tire Ware Palmer Tire & Battery 722-491- Continued from page 18 re-organiz- SALE 15580R13 W. AAstr. '42M 16580R13W. AAstr. '43M 20575R 1 4 W. AAstr. '60" 22575R14 W. AAstr. '63 21575R15 W. AAstr. '63M (Bias) B78-- 1 -- Special- Farm Bureau Sizes 'You go in the snow or we'll pay the tow'' Ask for details I I 1530 Specialshand ' AmeriCleat K. A contingent of about 75 square dancers invaded the Duchesne County Sen i6r Center Saturday night and danced until they couldn't any more. Participants came from Price, Coalville, and Vernal in addition to Roosevelt's own group. Skirts, heels and hips wee swung until the hours. A real good time was had by all. Cooper Radial Winter Traction Tire ft: REAL SWINGER g General S: . Wide, deep lough traction tread Steel belted for impact protection Smooth-ridinpolyester cord construction Trim white sidmall styling '77 P23575R15 6 Ply Versa Trac General AmeriG rip -- Speclal- . Governor Bangerter has long been considered a friend to Utah formers and ranchers, and regularly defended form and ranch positions during a long and distinguished tenure in Utah legislature. Since becoming Governor, he has taken an active role in Snow Tires '72 S.L. UPEAe Messing. Unfortunately, ha related that cost for these particular benefits - which include a defined contribution from the employees - recently increased which poaes another obstacle for the UPEA. The UPEA, tha largest public employee advocacy group in the state, represent! approximately 9,000 state, .county and local government employees. Meeting. Has The Tire For You 69 Load given Bureau Almost Hera! W" S.L. ry Utah Agricultural Banquet, to be '67 Extra set-pac- held in the Grand Ballroom of the .Salt Lake Marriott Hotel, Friday, November 22 at 6:30 pm. The banquet will be the final event of Utah Farm the 68th Palmers Tire Sizes ' Governor, Norman Bangerter will be the featured speaker at the Man Winter Id what public employees need. The chances of no or little coat of living adjustments and possibly other benefits wen echoed by UPEAe Director of Field Services Ted Cooley. Cooley cited a 630 million deficit freed by tha State of Utah for the January 1986 legislative eeesion, and since tha Bangerter administration has pledged to not increase taxes t for two years, Cooley noted the employees will probably be the ones to suffer. I think Its a travesty that they (legislators) would do that to the people who provide services for this state, he said. Another mqjor issue that recently Buffered a possible requiring UPEA offldals to approach tha bargaining table pin is tha issue of a retirement system. The state is leaning towards a system, Cooley told members. Although' the chances that the system will pass are, strong, Cooley warned members that the association wants to make aura certain benefits ere tacked onto the proposed system before it is SAVE $1 00TON RANSMISSI0N ANY MAJOR INTERNAL REPAIR! LIMITED TIME ONLY! D a a a a a a a a a a a m g 722-287- 4. -- a ahwy?iillIecewerDDMiiias.DhaieiiiiMlhMiMHfciaieeaidMdi ( f . |