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Show r 77th Year Wednesday, November 21, 1990 No. 47 18 Roosevelt, Utah Pages 50 Cents Economic Development Transfer Chamber, County discuss views to reach economic agreement ' Representatives, of Duchesne County and the Duchesne County Area Chamber cf Commerce met at the Roosevelt CityDuchesne County library, Thursday, November 16 to draft an agreement on an Economic Development Program transfer to the Chamber. "The intent of the Chamber ia to create Jobe period. How do you go about doing Jobs? Look at euoceM and draw information from that," said Scott Ducheane County Area Chamber of Commerce president. Also representing the Chandler ' were Cary Smith, John Gale and Craig Aahby. Duchesne County representatives were Larry Roes, Ducheane County Cammienon; Roland Ureek, deputy attorney and Barbara Jensen, Ducheane County auditors office. Also present was ltd Kappen of the Upper Country Water improvement District. . that-creati- ng , . Ko-wall- , Roes commented that be i .the number one priority of any agreement that an Economic Development Program will assist people in hueinaea and those who want to be in business. "Assistance would be given to those businesses to enhance their position," Roaa eaid. ."A second priority would bo to encourage pooplo i who want to locate in rural Utah i and iletuthern know, that.Duchesne County is a good place.1 We have the people and we want them (the business) hen." ' Near businesses locating in Ducheane County would naturally Croats now jobs and growth. Tourism ia another important item that could benefit Item an Economic Development Program. "We need to utilise our ana by increasing tourism. We haven't' Chamber's general fluid to direct and organise an Economic Developscratch the surface as fer aa touriment Program, according to Comsm," Kowallis said. Kowallia mentioned recreation missioner Ross. The Chamber will also bo workactivities such aa mountain bike riding anowmobfling and cross ing to secure a Community Development Block Grant as well aa country aiding could be promoted in Ducheane County, which would finding from various other sources. provide Jobe and additional reveMonthly report ofdistribution of fluids to the County would be a nue. Once an agreement between the requirement of the Chamber. Ureek Will draw up a draft of an County and Chamber is reached approximately $25,000 (final 1991 agreement in paper farm between county budget will determine the the Chamber and County and amount) will be transferred to the present it to both groups this week. Santa Claus schedules Nov. 23 Roosevelt visit Santa Claus ia coming to town, November 23. TheHoaieivfll Merchants Association ia also sponsoring turkey drawings. The first drawing was held Saturday, November 17 at Roosevelt Roosevelt, Friday, November 23. He will give out bags of candy provided by Roosevelt City to area youngsters and baton to their requests, storting at 10:00 am. to 1120 am. cm the Hist Security Bowl. Other drawing! scheduled arm November 24, Sprouss-IGparking Bank comer. The Rooaevelt Merchants Associ- A lot; December 1, Nielsen's; December 8, Napa; December 15, Sports Plus; . ation la sponsoring a business Christmas Lighting Contest. Three prizes will be awarded with first, $100; second, $60 and division - third, $25. Irene Hansen of fee Roosevelt Merchants Aaaodatito is encouraging all businesses to be lit up by November 23. An out oftown judge will check out the light displays, December 23. Rooaevelt City enwi started fringing up Christmas lights along Main Street and pert of 200 North, Wednesday, November 14. Hie lights will be in operation by ' and December 22, Stewarts. A total of 72 turkeys will be given away. Turkey give away time ia 1 p m. w Turkey winners at the dra Saturday in tha Rooaevelt Bond parking lot an: Zola Freaton, Catherine Hamming Bains Brakaw, Susan Foote, Linda Knight, Jerry Martinez, Kathy Bickantafi Linda Thompson, Veone Clark, J.B. Wallace, Fern Peterson, LaConna Austin, Brooks Mecham, Linda -- 1 Hudam, Lym Hall, Amende Cheocro and LaVeme Fiaco. Roosevelt Middle School recipes for an unforgettable Thanksgiving feast An you tired of the same old Thanksgiving feast year after year? Ia your traditional turkey beginning to mbs aomeofita appeal following dacades ofunaltered coakinrf Maybe you are just getting ready to bake your lint bird and an not aura of tha proper steps to taka in preparing School has solved tha problem fer you. After years of watching mother make reaefy the old gobbler, forth grads experts are willing to zharo With you their ftrnfiy secrets of how the job is done (or at least how they think the job should ba done). However, if you do decide to use one of the recipes it might be a good idea to keep that can of spam handy just in case things go a fowl. Stuffed Turkey by Jennie Price Take a turkey and putit in a pot. Cut a hole in it and stuf it with lota of stuf you like. Then take a little of flower amd put on top of it and tick it in tha oven at hi and cook it fir a half an our. Take it out and survs it. Turkey Supreme with Topping by Nicola Killian 8 cups of eggs, 2 cupsof flour, and 1 cup milk. Mix it in a large bowl then add 2 cups sugar, three teaspoons salt, 1 half cup of milk. Then stir till soft then put it out for 2 minutes. Make sura you keep it in the large bowl and com it till ife set up. Than put it in a large pan. Stick it in the oven set it for 400 degrees then let it coal for 18 minutes. Tbpping- -3 egge; 1 teaspoon eugar, 1 cup flour, 1 cup milk. Stir till FREE TURKEYS-Roosev- elt area citizens jam the parking lot at Roosevelt Bowl and hope they are successful at winning a turkey. Seventeen people won turkeys in a drawing sponsored by the Roosevelt Merchants Association. Local businesses gear up for holiday shopping season Local businesses are taking a number of steps to provide better ervioe toarea roaidente during the upcoming holiday reason. Many have extended hours, increased inventory, and regular Bales. Most an providing hoppers incentives to check out local stores aa they make their holiday purchases. Nielsons and Sprouse both have extended hours. Nielsons ia open from 8 am to 8 pm Monday through Saturday. Sprouse is open until 10 on weeknighta, and 9 pm on Satur- - day. They are aleo open on Sunday from 10 arq to 7 pm. The new Roosevelt Variety Stan is open from 8 am to 8 pm eix days a week. The Country Cupboard in Duchesne is aleo remaining open through the holiday season. This ie the second year theyve been open during the winter. They will also be open Saturdays until Christmas. Country Flair in Altamont is extending hours from 9 am until 6 pm six days a week. You may not recognize Nielson's. They have remodeled, with wider aisles and greater variety of mer-- New rules on pictures payment far publishing pictures of community. ' The voted leeway went down to defeat 59 to 41 percent, 1745 against and 1190 for, in the Ducheane School District and Dave Labrum, local School Board presi- . dent, arid, "It did better than I thought it would. It was hard to convince people where the money is allotted." Many citizens had expressed a concern that the money would go fer more buildings, but the leeway was only dated to be utilised in the operation and maintenance of the school system. According to Superintendent Dennis Mower, it was tha Duchesne School Boards decision to let the people decide the voted leeway ieeue. Mower added the Ducheane School District is working to improve itself in marry areas, but the District ia also doing good things. "We need to work with the patrons to turn around the negative to positive, said Mower. Newspaper survey winners Charles Gray arid Connie Long are $100 grocery winners in the Uintah Basin Standard survey contest. They will each get $100 worth of groceries at Stewarts Country Market There ware also ten winners of subscriptions to the Standard. Michelle Morrill, Viola B are They Kelsey, Melody Hillegeist, Cindy Hamilton, FeyeRowley, Connie Pike, ess HOLLY was brisk, even in the opening minutes at die annual Rooaevelt Lima Club Holly Fair. The Bradshaw building wu packed before the 1 1:00 opening time, u (hoppers FAIR-Busin- milled around looking for bargains. One exhibitor said things were pretty well picked over in the first two hours. Most exhibitors said they did well and had very little left to take home. Lsny Nielson, says they also have free gift wrapping; and a posted shopping Hat with price ranges far those who cant think of a gift fer Mom or Dad. Sprouse is offering 12 price an pattern! every day. They are also giving their employees special training so that they can offer personalized service to the public. They will be running sales aa usual from now through Christmas. Sullivans will be running special ales through the next month. They will also offer free turkeys with every $200 purchase. School Board makes leeway assessment Duo to increased production costa, the Uintah Basin Standard has boon forced to require a mull thick, Put a little teaspoon of vanilla weddings, birthdays, anniversaries, in. Ora cup milk. Stir til thick then etc. Wo realise these items an an important part of our newspaper, your done. Marshmallow Tuikey Suprize by and appreciated by our readers. Anthon Cillospia Consequently, we have held off You will need: heat oven to 350 'adding this charge as long as degrees, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 bag of possible. But beginning with the Decemmarshmallow, 1 medium turkey, 1 cup water, 1 tablespoon soy sauce, ber 5 issue, there will be a charge a dash of pepper, ! baking pan, 1 egg of $8 for wadding and other large and 1 big bowl. Put soy sauce, egg pictures, and $6 for individual and water in tha bowl and mix pictures, such as birthdays, obitutogether. Put turkey in baking pan. aries, missionaries, etc. W Dump tha bag of marshmallows on encourage you to continue bringing in these items, however, as they turkey and tha liquid from the bowl over the turkey. Add the salt are important to members of the chandise. The owner, JoAnna Reed, Clair Duncan, Eileen Wi estop, and Marc Eckels. The Standard appreciates thoea who returned euryejt ferae. It will be helpfhl to uilnflijura planning. School propositions passed in 4 out of 11 school districts this past election. Garfield School District passed a $1 A million bond, 921 to 475. Grand School District passed a leeway, 1534 to 913. Granite School District just barely passed a leeway by 142 votes, 33,916 for and 33,714 against Murray passed a leeway, 3821 to 2693. Other districts that didnt pass the leeway were Morgan, 70 percent to 30 percent; Sevier, 51 percent against, 49 percent far; Tooele, 54 percent against, 46 percent fin; Uintah, 55 percent against, 45 percent for; Nebo, 53 percent against, 47 percent for and Weber, 60 percent against, 40 percent fin. Board members expressed a concern about losing teachers out of the District ifit can compete in the salary department, but the Board was instructed to be aggressive in selecting qualified teachers and other employees. The Board will be looking at areas where funds can be shifted to take care of various financial needs that wont hava the benefit of a leeway. The next Duchesne School Board Meeting ia set for December 13 at the District Office in Duchesne. ill ill ill Architect named for municipal building Lloyd Design Group out of Salt Lake City has been approved ae the architect of the proponed Rooaevelt City municipal building. Rooaevelt City Council awarded tha " contract, Novembef 6. The old elementary school waa named recently aa tha prime chofca fer the municipal building, which Roosevelt City is seeking to have fiinded by a Community Impact Board grant |