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Show I UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. January 24. 1990- - Forest service to resolve question on district land , ' The Vernal Ranger District of tha Ashley National Forest is proposing to resolve an encroachment on .77 acres of National Forest System land in lower Whiterocks Clifford Roberta, who was hers for some time, had the misfortune offalling and braakinghis hip. Hia on took him to Logan where they put him in a cara center whara ha ia receiving physical theropy for hia hip. Ha is getting better. Thalda Halstead want with her daughter, Eras Jean and Neil Noon, to 8alt Lake where they all had doctor appointments. They than drove to Evanston whara they visited with Randy and Bond and family. The Harold Gaea were in Provo Monday Jan. 16, whara they kept doctor appointmimts. They visited with Maurine Pitta in Halter on their way out. They spent the night in Provo with friends, the Leon Smiths, and attended the temple Tuesday before returning Canyon. This encroachment occurred as a result of construction of a cabin on the National Forest in 1978.. The proponents constructed the cabin after relying in good faith on a survey by a regtaered land im- Cha-rolat- ta TOPS AT RJHS These high achievers at Roosevelt Junior High were selected as Students of the Month for December Ninth grade-Ju- lia Harmston, daughter of Gordy and Kay Harmston; Roger Hullinger, son of John and Korrine Hullinger. Eighth Wright, son of Ralph and Lynette Wright; and Jill Jenkins, daughter of Charles and Vicky Jenkins. grade-Bran- Christine Nation returned home last week after aha had stitches removed from her 'She had been with her daughter in Logan. Trent and Siam Potter have moved back to Duchesne. They had been living in Chester, Idaho. Eileen is the daughter of the Art don Monday fare-hea- - EDUCATION d. lished poverty lavel and can qualify for such welfare programs as food stamps, wrote Foster in his letter. Everyone is having tough tlmes-Ma-ny residents ask why teachers want more funding when everyone in the Basin is suffering Jerry and Jennie Merkley had a granddaughter, Kurreta Jones, Salt Lake, visiting them for a few ' days. from poor economic timea.Theyve got some good legitimate points. I know the economy is bad, said Seamens. But it goes Richard and Vickie Fitzgerald had all of Vickiea family at their place for a New Years They all had a real good time, some coming from Logan and Idaho. George and Verl Nelson took Pat Manwaring to Haber Monday, Jan. 8. They took Pat to the doctor in Heber, as Pat has MS. Vava Tollefsons family had a birthday dinner for her Sunday, Jan. 7, at the home of Pam and Dean Paterson. Bruces son, Brad Tollefaon was ordained a Priest Sunday, Dec. 31, by his father, Bruce Tollefaon. Bruce and Dar-lens and family were also present for the birthday dinner. Jerry and Jennie Merkley went to Randlett Saturday last week to visit with Grant Brough, who has been in the hospital for several - back to expenditures per pupil. If we're going to keep students on the top and meet demands in the future, we have to improve education. Wa talk about scores (student mastery) being high and teachers being paid at the bottom of the list. What would happen if teachers were paid more? What really frustrates me is do really want to be ' mediocre? - days. Brenda Abbott was home last weekend to visit her folks, Terry and Julia Abbott. Brenda brought her girl friend, Tonny Prows, with her. Ted imd lintfca Avila' had his brother and sister-in-lawith them for a few days last week. Clarence Horrocks was released from the hospital Friday last week Alice Thompson was in Ogden for a couple of days where she spent time with her mother, Edna Roberta, and her two daughters, Susan Minor and Marilyn Way-meThey all celebrated Alices birthday.' Marline Rienhart had the misfortune of falling at hone and breakingherright arm. They took her to Roosevelt and sent her out to American Fork to the hospital where she had surgery, putting a couple of pins through the arm. She will be laid up for soma time. Bob Day has been home several times visiting with his mother, Phyllis Day, and spending some time with Ms unde, Neville Whn-me-r. i . nt ' . . Unit increase; additional $2,000 average increase for all certified educators, fund for student enrollment growth, and more textbooks end supplies. e funds list money The for technology, asbestos removal and library books and media one-tim- equipment Governor's proposal-Gover-- nor Norman Bangerter has pro- - Sea-mon- s. hour." m January 26-Febru- 1 "ALWAYS P.G. Richard Dreyfuss Holly Hunter one-tim- students woik hard in Susan Fraziers class Frazier's class of 34, is one of many School. Middle Roosevelt at with a large amount of students in the Duchesne School District, say teachers. CLASSFULL-Thc- sc , sin, you have to be committed to see, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, . Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas and Oklahoma. In Atlanta Erin and e Jennifer performed at the show of the Peach Bowl, along with many other Stan from many states. In Columbus, Georgia, they visited with Juanitas aunt and uncle, Ernie and Kay Brothers. half-tim- Stephanie Lowe, daughter of Dallas and Su ana Lowe, placed fourth in a recent statewide drill soloist competition in Bountiful She claimed die highest score of 20 during preliminaries; of eight finalists chosen, she claimed fourth place before different judges. Competitors were judged on appearance, routine, execution and Pricet Good Wed. Jan. 24, - Sat. Jan. 27, 1990 Limited to Stock oh hand. Check out our Everyday Low Pricet WF, Hot or Mild WF, CANNED MILK WF.med pitted ( 2890 . 790 OLIVES wf, Whole or Jellied CRANBERRIES WF. Whole 2$l wf, Frozen, 12 oz. 850 ORANGE JUICE WF. Sliced or cut 2890 WF, 2$l GREEN PEAS ... . WF. Whole or Cream CANNED CORNJ 14 oz. oil or water TUNA FISH WF, 6 CHILI 7:30 & 9:35 Of 590 .2$l m.m. 550 127 W. 425 S., Roosevelt Monday-Frida- y NTBUMOdaqr3140 Saturday January 26-Febru- "LOOK WHO'S TALKING" P.G.13 7:30 One Show 10 un.-- 3 p.m. 10-- 2 j toU WT iff V WF, 8 oz. 5$l TOMATO SAUCE Folgers, 39 oz. $6.39 Clover Club, 16 oz. . GREEN BEANS :..... 590 COFFEE TOMATOS Come In & Choose Flower Arrangements & Supplies For Valentine's Day From Our Giant Selection. Floral & Craft Supply $1.69 chips COKE con Products 6 PACK CANS Best Foods pepsi The most powerful expression of freedom in the world ... $1.59 $2.09 MAYONNAISE 6psckCans $1.99 ; Wonder Giant breadmmLm. Hostess Light 990 CAKES 550 . , KOHL'S 42 E. Main Street Duchesne Utah 738-24- 51 Writers over the years have tried to evaluate the significance of the value of one vote. One unknown researcher did a credible job. According to this source, one vote in: 1645 - Gave Oliver Cromwell control over England. 1649 - Resulted in the execution of Charles L 1845 - Made Texas a state. 1868 - Spared President Andrew Johnson from inpeachment 1875- - Changed France from a monarchy to a republic. . veyor, who used a fence comer as a subdivision, rather than using an established monument in the public land survey system. the .cabin was constructed on the forest, rather than mi tha nearby private land. An environmental document is presently being prepared on this action and tha public is asked to submit their comments by February 15, to Mary A. Wagner, Vernal District Ranger, 353 N. Vernal Ave., Venal, Utah 84078. 7:30 & 9:35 teach-ers?-T- ' 16-da- Seamona said rural areas need to consider improving education because the school systems can help attract industry and business. Reynolds said education is important even in when the aeon- -, omy is down. No matter what happens wa still need to turn out students who an literate, have math skills., jo that theyYe competitive, she said. Education ia important here. That feeling was strong when I was young. Teachers sre taxpayers and do m not want to be an additional burden, added Reynolds. What we're talking about ia tax surplus, not tax increases. What the state ia doing is giving out tax rebates. Why collect if you're not going to use it? Although teachen work in the classroom only nine months during the year, they an not able to receive unemployment checks and part time jobs are hard to find, said Seamona. ; o Are we losing quality be a teacher in the Ba- Wimmer. Artameda Mecham and her family had their annual family get together for their New Years party. They rented a room at the school house. Those from out of town were Gus and Joyce Hohrback, North Salt Lake, and their daughter Jennifer, Logan; Bob and Jill Ketterer and family, :San4y; John and Gwen Beck and three sons, Kearns, and Shane and Dalene Rowelly and baby, Provo. All the rest of her family are here in Duchesne. Jeannie Mechams mother, Mary Black, her daughter Lynetta and her daughter, all from Blanding, also joined them. Lynn, Juanita, Erin and Jennifer Allen, along with her parents, Jos Ross and Bernice Vigil and niece Dawn Birch, Green River, Wyo., recently returned vacation to tha east from a y coast. While gone they traveled through Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois) Kentucky, Tennes- - . - w Emmett and Dorothy Evans, Jodie and Carl Reilley and son Justin, Duchesne Randy and Stacey Meacham and three sons, Joshua, Budge and Tim, all Myton, drove to Heber Saturday, Jan. 6 to visit with Jeff and JoAnn Evans. They all attended the blessing of Eden Danielle, blessed by her father, Jeff. She was born Dec. 18, and welcomed home by a brother, Jerromy, and sister, Ashley. They visited with family and grandmother, Maurine Pitts. Neville Wimmer passed away at horns Monday, Jan. 15. His fu- neral was held Friday, Jan. 19. Interment was in the Duchesne City Cemetery. Many friends and relatives from out of the area were present for the services. Dorothea Martin, her two daughters and her son, Salt Lake, have been spending some time with her sisters, Phyllis Day and Maxine Burdick, and Neville living here, said Reynolds. Low salaries and large classes contribute to the decision not to teach in tha Uintah Basin. The top, aggressive candidates will go elsewhere, Seamens said. Do we want to take the bottom of the barrel to train so they can leave7 The onee who stay have ties. Duchesne District suffers not only because of low wages compared to other states but also compared to other areas in Utah, according to Dallas Murray, a teacher at Myton Elementary and a UEA board member. We are as much behind the state as the state is behind nationally, he said. After s masters degree and fifteen years ofexperience, a teacher received $26,135 in the 1989-9-0 school year. That figure puts Ducheane seventh among eight rural countiee, said Murray. Park City was first with $32,938 and Daggett last with $22,979. UEA proposal-T- ha UEAs million for sake $155.1 proposal from ongoing fluids and $42 mile lion from fluids. The ongoing budget would provide a 5 percent Weighted Pupil Continued from page 1 Taylors. - -- one-tim- home. ... posed $164 million for the total education budget, including a 3.3 salary increase. He also proposed $70 million from ongoing funds e and $47 million from funds. Hie public education funding totaled $117 million and his higher education funding totaled $47 million. The House and Senate will take both proposals from the governor end the union when the budget is approved. Waiting for the legislatures decisions is something teachers have to do patiently, especially since the education budget ia usually the very last on the agenda. Its probably ona of the toughest things to handle, said "They were elected to make those decisions. We hope they have the information to do that. Wa wont know until the last Para 3 1876 - Made Rutherford Hayes President of the United States. 1923 - Gave Adolf Hitler control of the Nazi Party. 1941 - Saved the Selective Service, only weeks before Pearl Harbor. YOUR VOTE DOES COUNT! 1 |