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Show T t UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. November 26. 1986, Letters Continued from poge 2 Thirdly, and. !I think,, moat important, we must look to the ,futurevWs cannot take today's teenager back to an earlier time and alter the condi tiona that led up to today's problems. But we can do a better job with the little ones now under our influence. Begin earlier to teach children that they must fact the consequences of their actions, and that bad" actions have bad" consequences.' Make it less acceptable" for a girl to have a baby out of wedlock. I recall an occasion when two little girls visited the junior high school in September to show off the babies they had given birth to the previous summer. While ostracism is unacceptable, pretending that all ia well in these situations is equally unacceptable. Eliminate exposure to television fare that is detrimental to the values we desperately need to instill. Exercise more authority over the whereabouts and activities of children outside school .hours. Virtually every parent can add to this list out-rig- ht Acknowledge that the community and the school must take up the slack created by those parents who simply don't care, or whose own backgrounds preclude positive action. Most certainly, there are no easy answers. Birth control per se is at best an incomplete solution, for it only prevents unwise pregnancy. Birth control does little to prevent disease, and nothing at all to address the psychological and moral ramifications of But if we spend our time nitpicking over which girls are included in which atatistica, or whether somebodys sensibilities will be offended if we call a spade a spade in the context of n. sex we education, will solve nothing and still be facing the same problems - when ; today's a first- - and reach their teenage years. second-grader- Sincerely, Barbara Ann Smith Asteroids : berta Stevenson, Jewel Lamb, Karen Sorensen, and Sheila Farnsworth, has been answering questions about banking for said he has about increasing classrooms in the upper country because of the economic uncertainty. 1 don't see what will support, the classrooms in Altamont, he said. Sure we need some room, but 1 would hate to see a shift in population due to the oil prices." The new classrooms at Union will allow room for 9th grade to attend Union and part of Altamont High will become a middle school housing grades and the high school will be Altamont Principal Jack Bell said he has received only positive feedback on the addition. The middle school concept will be incorporated at the school. He said patrons, who at first had asked the board to build a separate middle school building, understand the financial problems the district is under and knew they couldn't build a new Taylor. Duchesne, 8 9-1- 2. vi : : 8 . tf s s - . ' v . 811-1.71- budget decreased Every thing staved constant except office supplies, car maintenance and equipment which dropped 81,000, 8200 and 86,000 respectively. Sheriffs budget, which also saw some criticism during the elections, decreased 8529.600 to. 8517.116. Salaries did increase slightly 8292,000 to 8292,236. A major drop came in the central initial dispatch cost from cost this year down to next year. Equipment took a jump from 81,500 to 818,000 and benefits jumped up slightly from 890.INN) to 890,580. One of the biggest budgets to take a slashing was roads. This year roads dropped 81,697.193 to 81.596.250. Salaries dropped 8I88.IXX) down to and benefits dropped 8158,000 down to 8152.500. Another big decrease came in the county fair exhibits with 8166.750 spent this past year and 8131.350 is budgeted for next year. livestock for the fair stayed the same at 860 .(XX) but entertainment increased 83,000 this year to $10,000 next year. Other drops came from custodian and supply maintenance personnel. In the miscellaneous file the 1 te Jurisdiction case, which spent 8175,599 last year, dropped because of an upcoming decision, to $75,000. Also, Utah Highway Patrol will pocket 86,000 from the county to buy radars. The miscellaneous file totals next year but dropped from Fngineer's 871.902 to 867.762. Revenue to pay for all these bills will come from different taxes totaling 81,819,000 compared to 82,218,000 this year. License and building permits dropped 83,000 apiece while increased intergovernmental 82.591,105 from 82,177,689. Court fees and other charges and services jumped from 8611,532 to several months now, as over 200 teams from other banks through out Utah and Idaho have been eliminated. The contest is sponsored by the First Security Bank head office to challenge employees on of banking operations, loans, and other services offered. Winning teams will receive cash awards. The team from Altamont has ..won in. its division, beating out teams from the entire southern and eastern part of the state of Utah. They will compete in the final portion of the contest during the first two weeks in December. I.ast week in Circuit ,Court. November Monday. Tom 17. Allabaugh, of Myton. was arraigned and bound over to District Court on two felony counts for filing fradulent insurance claims. Ray Wilson, formerly of Myton was arraigned and bound over to District Court on two felony counts for filing fradulent insurance claims. Ilwrsday, November 20. Iroy (lonzales of Hancock Cove, had his preliminary hearing on charfelony ges of second-degre- e continued until Derobbery cember 15. l.ast week in District Court. Monday. November 17. Rowdy Dave Simple, age 31 of Roosevelt, was fined 8500 and ordered to evaundergo another luation prior to sentencing. The judge told Simple that 8250 of the fine would be waived if he would obtain a GFD. and another 8150 would be waived if additional schooling is obtained. e Simple was convicted of theft. felony James and Darla Espinoza, of Roosevelt, had their case continued. The Espinozas were to show cause as to why they shouldn't have to serve jail time while their case was on appeal. They were convicted of possession of a controlled substance with intent to distribute for 90-da- y third-degre- value. U : ft IL 8 : 4 November 8 PG-1- NEW WORLD PICTURES - 7:30-9:1- 5 3 1 1 HUQOWCTUWH 9:25-11:1- 0 December 5-- 1 1 "NUTCRACKER" 8 : 8 G. 7:309:05-9:15-10- :50 November 4 iimSK1 - UUEMTB Dave Labrum Manager TOUGH GUVS Co-Own- er Goal: To Treat all customers as lo, would I like to be treated when am a customer. Hut the patrons have been very excited about it. They understand the problems with the middle school not being built as a separate school, he said. Ken McKenzie, Union High principal, said the classroom addition will not be solely used by the 9th grade. I E19t6bcMmPictKs 7:309:15-:25-11- :10 December School Activities, Church Activities 5--1 1 "MODERN GIRL" R Hobbies: Youth Athletics, 7:30 Uinta Theatre 4 November ; The new gymnasiums will be showcase gyms at the schools and the present gyms will still remain being practice and physical education gyms. Wife: Shanna Lee Children: Matt Joey Lynn Jurisdiction 1 millions of dollars are distributed. Nearly 8130 million had been accumulated from an oil shale leasing program on two smalle tracts within the original Reservation." In addition to that point Randolph points out that living there (in the territory in dispute) an 18,000 and very few members of the Ute Tribe. Whatever happens this week, the case has reached the last legal remedy for, either side. If the Supreme Court agrees to hear the cases we an within one year of a final decision. If they dont hear the case the final decision is already made. Circuit Court Calendar - Z9 a1 school. Continued from page Continued from page and 9105.22V up to benefits increased $.15,500 to The Last Few Weeks We've Spotlighted our Staff Their Personality and Experience Truly Make L & L Ford Mercury People Who Care concerns nupproprialed surplus in ths fund increased from genera! 8511.279 up to 86.19.091. Miscellaneous. which includes among it interest earned, dropped 8116.000 down to 892.050. ( 1 then-knowled- ! 1 6-- at it again Bonds some j Thanksgiving weather is looking like isolated snow showers in the northern mountains but dry and mild for the rest of the weekend. Temperatures will be in the The First Security Bank team ' i: from Altamont has made it into ' this' low. 50's for the high and 20's to 30's for the finals, competing with two .yiii; other teams for the championship 'inq i in the state. -- -tj The team, consisting rtf ', Ro- Weather Continued from page ; Taxes Page 3 Jenny One Show 7:309:10 December 1 1 Mike Mitch "SOMETHING WILD" Jackie Jamie One Show 7:309:25 5-- R. FREE AAATINEE Saturday, November 29 Uncom-pahgr- 1:00-2:2- J non-India- 191 N. 200 E. Roosevelt 722-22- 33 5 Theatre 1 "DAFFY DUCK" Theatre 2 iMIffla 9 'HUGO THE HIPPO' One show Thanksgiving, November 27 nformation 722-209- 5 Line |