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Show T Wsintah (Basin Standard! November 27, 1985, Page 13 ' Moonlight Madness sale and drawing Saks and a drawing are part of Sponsors of this. "Madness the festivities planned for the are the Uintah Basin STANMadness Sale on DARD and the following Moonlight November 29 and December 13. Roosevelt merchants: JDJ Gifts, Thla epecisd event ia being Adventureland Video, Big 0 aponaored by the Roosevelt ' Tires, Nielsens Furniture, Downtown Merchants and the Palmers The, , Sullivans FurUintah Basin STANDARD. niture, Childrens Den, Utah Merchants are gearing up for Machinery, Mode O Day, Five lots of re specials and Bale Star Hornes, Gilley a Carpet, Top items advertised in this paper. In Stop Food, Doyles Electric, addition to these enticements Clothes Garden, Eldredges.i them is also a special drawing Murray Motor, B&K Drug for a 19 inch color TV, RCA VCR, Gales Office Supply, Bev and Litton Microwave oven and a Millies Indian Curio, Basin Pawn enow thrower as prizes. Frontier Shop, LCL The drawing rules ste listed on Stewarts Thriftway,' Grill, an ad in this issue, but essentially Smileys Sporting Gooda, Big A. they ere open to any and all who Automotive, NAPA, Sears, Gifts am willing All one Gags and Gimmicks, Wedding has to do is to visit ona of the ' Ovations, Stitch and Sew, Mont- sponsoring buainessss and fill out gomery Wards, L&L Ford, Foot an entry,' beginning Friday Fitters, Radio Shack, JC Penny, November 89. One morning, Attic, Video Galaxy, Noahs Aik, ' entry per person per store will be Jay Gates Chevrolet, Ted's Home allowed and the winner of the Improvement, Sprouse Reitz. RCA VCR must be present at the Friday, November 29 will be a time of the drawing (9 p.m. at busy evening in downtown ' Roosevelt. The towns Christmas Doyles Electric sod Smiley's Tree will have its lights turned on parting area) to actually win. The Color TV will be given at 6 p.m., along with the street away on December 13.' All other decqrations. From 6:80 to 8:80 prizes will be given away at. the pjn. Santa will be at Nielsens final drawing, which winners heed Western Auto, and with all the not be present to win, on apodal saleo and the drawings December 22. The only exception what more could local residents will be the winners of the TV or need for a reason to finish off VCR will be ineligible for further their Christmas shopping? prime. ; . in-sto- 03-Nort- h, Students at Con Amore School, after November on unit on academics and the working motor skills, were able to prepare a feast for the whole school to enjoy. The students were taught during the - HARVEST FEAST Vernal man guards Ramses Christmas lights open season . Roosevelt s ' Christmas lights will be turned on during a special ceremony, November 29 at 6 Pastor Royer will give a brief Christmas message, Norean Roberts group win sing pjn. Mark ' ' . i : -- .The Christmas Committee , wants to thank the city crew that have helped into and-other- transfer Stosy Contest contest for this season Another November 30, Saturday, ea a ia Christmas the Story Writing further Christmas event. He wifi Two categories in five Contest. Bank be at First' Security at 11 a.m. and will visit with the ' divisions will mean ten .winners will be selected. The two children and present them with categories are moat humorous surprises. and most original The divisions 1 onAt Saturday the ' and p.m. length limits for each an: second Turkey drawing of thd first to third graders have a 60 to will Christmas season begin in 100 word limit, fourth to sixth the Zions Bank paridng lot. Also graders have a 100 word minibeginning at 1 p.m. will be special mum, seventh to ninth graders matinees at the Christmas have a 100 to 200 word limit, the Roosevelt Twin Theater, showsenior high group and the adult Thousand end One ing division both have to write at Rabbit Tales and "The Christleast ' 800 words but not more mas That Almost Wasnt. than 500 words. Breakfast With Santa Entries should be mailed to Also beginning this week is the Story Contest, 200 East 600 STANDARDS annual coloring South (23-6Roosevelt, Utah contest for the Breakfast with 84066 or dropped off at the Santa tradition. In another part Chamber of Commerce office by of the newspaper of this smd Ciide K. - ), 'l State faces serious fmaricial problems rate ia reserve. If expenditure increases next ' reduced ' favorable climatic conditions during tha past year has reduced . 1985-8- 6 short in meeting expenditure iuffd by tha. . tha Utah Legislature. Thia projected deficit is somewhat lass than that forecast by some otiur analysts which had estimated deficits ranging between $26 million to the likelihood of widespread flooding in tha state. Of the $96 million appropriated by the 1986 Legislature to deal with tha flooding problem, approximately 676.7 million remained unspent on September 1, 1985, and to the water resources conservation and development fund. commit-mant- a 1985 are limited to a 8.2 year (1986-87- ) percent adjustment along with an allowance for expected population and enrollment growth, existing revenues in Utah could coma within $10 million of meeting all current state obligations for operating purposes next year. Funds for capital facilities and for any new or expanded operating programs however, would have to coma from bonded drift or from some other new revenue source. One bright spot in thia rather. bleak fiscal outlook, according to tha Foundation study, ia that cost-of-livi- by 50 percent, existing state revenues would fall $820 million abort in. meeting expenditure needs during the 1986 and 1991 period. Since the State of Utah legally cannot incur a deficit (unlike the federal government), the Legis- ' lature must decide whether it will reduce state spending or find a new revenue source. During the paat year, there has hem strong public resistance in Utah to now or Increased taxes. Utah Foundations : Raffed on midrange revenue estimates, Utah is expected to be about 912 mflHnn million for the year. The ' Foundation observes that thia shortfall could ha eliminated by ordering a cutback in expenditure, authorizations for tha year or by' utilising some funds now held in $60 . . About $20 million of thia unspent balance will be used to help retire prison construction, bonds. If nq further flooding problems occur, there will be Continued on page 19 the budding. ' In fact, Judd said, the Egyptian Antiquities Society wee eo impressed with the display cases, they would like to use Fourteen students from Con Amore School came away from the Special Olympics Gymnastics meet weighted down with awards Saturday night. Hie meet was held in Ogden at Weber State College, Saturday, November 16. Crystal Timothy, Jacob Roberta, Billy Cook, Candi Mestaa, 'Dent Kynaston, David Pratt, and Brandon Jones all came home with grid medals from the event. Timothy won for her developmental floor exercise; Roberts won in vault, parallel bare end floor, exercise; Meetas won in balance beam; Kynaston won in the vault, Pratt won in the vault, and Jones won in the vault. Silver medal winners were Tony , Lamb in vault; Timothy Parry in vault, parallel bare and floor exercise; Cook in vault; Jeff Hansen in vault and floor exercise; Jones in Parallel Ban and floor exercise; Lola Martinez in floor exercise; Luann Parry in floor exercise, vault, and balance beam; and Candi Mestaa in floor exercise. Bronze .medals were won by Kynaston for floor exercise and parallel bare; Lola Martinez for balance beem; Karen McKowen for vault and floor exercise; Hansen for parallel bars; Cook for parallel ban; Dennis Mace for vault and Lamb for floor exercise. In addition to taking m ore than their share of medals, our local studenta came away with 4th 5th and 6th place ribbons. 'Pratt won ribbons for parallel bare and floor exercise; Lamb won a ribbon fin: parallel ban; Martinez won z ribbon for the ' fault; Mestaa won for vault; McKowen won for 'balance beam and Mace won for floor exercise and parallel bare. The special Olympics was established by Eunice Shriyer to offer students opportunities for ' success while building skills of. strength, balance and sequencing. Although Special Olympics has been going on for over 20 years, this is the first year, Utah has offered a separate State Gymnastics Meet. There was also swimming and diving ' competition, basketball, winter games in Park City last February and Spring games planned for BYU in May. Approximately three, hundred participants from about a dozen schools in the state competed in the Gymnastic Meet at Writer State. Students from Con Amore traveled by bus Friday to Ogden where they stayed with host families in the area. Local studenta received intensive training for the meet, by a team of teachers and specialists at the school including Jean Bleazard, P.E. Consultant; Mary Robbins, Linda Nielsen,. Kathy Fillingham, Jackie Lund and Sheila Landry Students had some gymnastic available to them at equipment ' the school. Other equipment was borrowed from local schools. ' . Utah may have to make drastic Iterations in the state services it provides if it is to remain fiscally advent in the yean immediately ahead. This warning was sounded by Utah Foundation, the private governmental research organization, in its annual and analysis of tha condition of state finances. The Foundation points out that a recent study by the Office of Analyst indicated Legislative that Utah would experience a combined revenue shortfall of $1.7 trillion between 1986 and 1991 if the expenditure trends of the peat five yam should continue. Even if this historic-grow- th with BYU Security. He said standing guard over tha exhibit has ben interesting. Tha entire remodeling and preparation to house thia valuable exhibit waa dona by BYU employees. They built two rooms on to the museum as well as building walls and partitions within the museum itself. BYU personnel built the display cases, and designed and installed tha security system for the cases and Con Amore wins special Olympics : Clans. a Christmas City. Santa will arrive in town on the town weeks contest and Christmas songs, snd Mayor Lawrence Yack will turn on the lights. This event will take place at the Pint Security Bank comer near the large Christmas tree. It is hoped that everyone will comr out smd support this festivity. A former Vernal policeman is working at the Rainses II axMhlt as a security guard. Ryan Judd waa with the Venial City Police Department tar two years before ha left to take thia position in 'Provo. Ha said ha had wanted to gat out to the Wasatch Front to work because he wanted to get more schooling. BYU was Ideal for him because ha preferred to go to BYU to school. Judd said he was offered the job in Provo just shortly before the exhibit was to open. He is hoping after tha exhibit fininh here, he can get on permanently is a coloring entry form. Children between tha ages of three end eight are eligible. Sixty winners will be choaen from' the entries received by the deadline, Tuesday, December 10. Winners will be notified on or before December 12 and the breakfast will be held at 9 a.m. on Saturday, December 14 at the Roosevelt Moon TjIw Electric Building. The breakfast will indude pancakes, milk and a real live visit from Mr. and Mrs. Santa coming unit the importance of good nutrition. The students planned the whole menu and followed it closely throughout the preparation of the food. them for the remainder of the Ramses tour of the Worlds Fair in Canada, and through tha U.S. When naked if BYU would break-eve- n at the museum. He said they have had a few weirdo's, and they have had to ask a few people to leave, but they have had no major incidents. The biggest concern is vandalism and theft according to Judd. That's the reason for the careful airport-typ- e checking of museum-goerThey are not allowed to bring cameras or any personal belongings. He said they dont want someone coming with a sledge hammer and destroying a priceless artifact. Judd moved his wife and two children to Provo over the weekend and hopes to settle in the Provo area and work towards a college degree eo he can advance in his law enforcement this expensive on project, Judd said he thought they would. He said they had sold 85,000 tickets so far, and if ticket sales continue as they have, the University would be able to cover their expenses. Judd said he- had noticed a number of student groups from the Uintah Basin viewing the exhibit in the past week. But even with those busloads of Btudenta coming in on weekdays, he said Saturdays were still the biggest days. They expected 5000 to 8000 viewers last Saturday. Judd said so for there haven't been too many security problems s. - career. V- - , CUP stream impact under team study by Mark Holden' DWR Aquatic Biologist Biologists at the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources are part of a team evaluating a pilot stream rehabilitation project aimed at minimizing the impact of reduced flows-ostreams in the Central Utah Projects Strawberry Aqueduct and Collection System (SACS). The pilot project was ' completed last October on Currant Creek in Wasatch County. The SACS system, part of the CUPa Bonneville Unit, will divert water from several Uintah Basin streams to the enlarged Strawberry Reservoir for distribution to the Wasatch Front When the collection system is fully operational, those streams will. carry Continued on page 19 . . . . xuiSlffjgiW.iSn Four of the Special Olympics athletes from ConAmore, displaying medals and trophies they garnered from their efforts, are (seated) Timothy Parry, Karen McKowen, (on the bars) Brandon Jones, and Crystal Timothy (standing). The Special Olympics boys from ConAmore swept all five places on the parallel bars. This was the first year the school had fielded a gymnastics team. OLYMPICS WINNERS |