OCR Text |
Show T I ! ! Ulbtit it;i . , ' ' .,- UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. August 21. 1991 - Pace 13 Studies at USU. For registration fees and information call (801) - Water Conference to be held at Utah State Univ. Leading state and national figures will speak at a conference dealing with water issues in the west at Utah State University September The conference, sponsored by the Mountain West Center for Regional Studies at USU, brings politicians, educators and government officials together to discuss The Future of Western Water; Defining the Public Interest." Opening sessions include a keynote address by author Wallace Stegner and introductory remarks by Utah Governor Norman Banger-teU.S. Secretary of the Interior Manuel Lujan and USU President Stanford Cazier. Four other current or former western governors plan to attend the conference in addition to representatives from the Bureau of Reclamation, Department of the Interior, Nationnl Wildlife Federation, the Natural Resources Law Center at the University of Colorado, the Nature Conservatory and other organizations. 19-2- 1. 750-363- Utah Congressman Wayne has confirmed plans to attend and Jim Carrier, a writer at the Denver Post and author of a recent Btory in the Nationnl Geographic concerning the Colorado Owens River, will be a panel member. All told, more than 80 participants are involved os speakers, panelists and experts, according to the Mountain West Centers Shannon R. Hoskins. Those interested in attending the conference should contact the Mountain West Center for Regional 0. An overview of conference sessions includes: The role of technology in balancing the forces of supply and demand; Individual vb. public choices in the history of our water management institutions; Is the Bureau of Reclamation Changing?; Challenges facing irrigated agriculture in teh West; What role will water markets play in efficiency improvements and The role of the reallocation?; individual vs. public choices in western water law; Water rights as they affect public uses; Environmental protection; The potential for water sharing-t- he current Colorado ofTer to California, and Ground water law interstate r, HOOPSTERS DREAM-T- hc walls arc up and most of the ceiling, and cement work is taking place on the floor. Sounds of bouncing basketballs and body slamming wrestlers wont enter the gymnasium south of Union High School until 1992. New teachers hired on Uintah Fourteen new teachers have been hired over the last few weeks on the westside of Uintah County. The schools include Todd Elementary, LaPoint Elementary and West Junior High. Todd Elementary will be adding four new teachers because of their added student enrollment. Sheri Murray from Verna will be teaching 2nd grade. Kathy Worthen, also from Vernal, will be teaching 4th grade. Doyle Murphy has transferred from Davis County to teach 6th grade. Joann Boedicker has moved from Minnesota to teach the Sth grade doss at Todd. LaPoint Elementary will have five new teachers this year and a new secretary. Elaine Carter from Vernal will be teaching a 5th6th combination while working on a special internship with USU. Julie Goodrich, from Layton, will be Countys westside teaching 1st grade. Sharlene Perry has transferred from Davis Elementary to teach 3rd grade. Mike Young from Hyrum has been hired n to teach 6th grade. Jerolyn has transferred from Thompsen High to teach in the 5th6th grade resource room. Linda Jo Rasmussen will be the new secretary and she is from Brown-Jackso- Vernal. West Junior High will be adding four new teachers to their staff. Maurleen Olsen will be tenching P.E. and 9th grade english. She is from Roosevelt Gail Olson, from Vernal will be teaching 8th and 9th grade English. Linda Mock, also from Vernal will be the new Home Economics teacher. Richard Hallmark will be teaching Science and math. He is originally from Oregon. Business seminar slated to be offered at Business owners and managers who are looking to improve their management skills using a personal computer will have an opportunity to attend a hands-o- n seminar at the Uintah Basin Applied Technology Center, September 11-1- 2 (Wednesday and Thursday evenings) from 7 to 10 p.m. in Roosevelt. This six hour course will explore areas of business challenges, a solution to each challenge and exercises to implement the solutions. Participants will learn (1) to track acoounts payable, accounts receivable and payroll and how to generate management reports, (2) to work with financial statements and compute cash flow and financial ratios, (3) combine a customer database list and form letter for collections or promotional letters and (4) observe breakeven analysis and calculate net present value using a spreadsheet and charting. The fee to attend is $30 and attendance does not require having previous knowledge of computer skills. The Association of Small Business Development Centers and Microsoft, Inc., have developed and are jointly sponsoring the seminar. It is presently being hosted by the Small Business Development Center through the Duchesne County Area Chamber of Commerce and the Uintah Basin Applied Technology Center. Preregistration is required. Those interested Bhould contact 3 UBATC at or the Duchesne County Area Chamber of Commerce to reserve a slot for the at 8 722-452- Small Business Administration. This seminar will be a mix of lectures and hands-o- n training in the following nreos: "Managing Your Cash Flow," "Analyzing Financial seminar. Performance," "Improving Cash The Utah Small Business DeveloFlow," and "Analyzing Investment pment Center is partially funded by states Scott Bigler of the University of Utah Graduate Alternatives," the Duchesnp County Area Chamber. School of Business, the State Participants will learn to effectiveDepartment of Community and ly organize, track, analyze and print Economic Development and under business information. This seminar cooperative agreement by the U.S. is structured with examples from 722-459- state park boating conditions in the area Utah Bear conditions are marginal, boating conditions are excellent There is 3 ft of water in the State Park marina channel. Fifty feet out from the channel, a sand bar decreases water depth to 21". Beyond the sand bar the water depth increases rapidly. Boaters are encouraged to launch at one of the three ramps located on the north side of the marina, where the water depth is 3 it. at the bottom of the ramps. Boaters are also asked to use extreme caution while launching, due to the shallow water level. The lake is currently losing 3" of water depth Lake-Launch- ing per week. The First point ramp (southeast side of lake) has been extended and is open for launching of boats under 24. The Rainbow Cove ramp is closed. Once on the water, boating is great. Water temp. 72 degrees. Deer Creek-Go- od conditions for launching and boating Heavy boating pressure on weekends. Water level dropping rapidly. Starvation-Launchi- ng UBATC real situations that business owners face. The participants will leave the Beminar with sample files that can be used to create these same solutions back at their ofTices. "Registration is limited to twenty participants so call in your reservation so you can be assured a slot in the seminar," adds Bigler. are appearing daily as the water level continues to drop. conditions Red Fleet-Excell-ent for launching and boating. Water temp. 69 degrees. Steinaker-Excell- ent conditions for launching and boating. Water temp. 69 degrees. Millsite-Excellent conditions for launching and boating. Water temp. 62 degrees. Minersville-T- he reservoir is low but conditions are still good for both launching and boating. Watch for rocks near the shoreline. Board approves fees for high school area pupils Registration fees were approved August 15 fix Duchesne County High Schools during the monthly Board of Education Meeting. Student activity fee is $20, which includes $14, activities; $1, handbook; $2, locker; $1, class fee and $1, studentbody fee. The book fee has been increased to $40. A total of $20 will be refunded when all books and equipment are returned. Twenty dollars of the fee will be for the rental of bookB. Laboratory fees are as follows: Wood and metal shop per doss, $5; per year, $10; home economics (food, clothing), $5 per semester; draw and design, $10; advanced draw, $10; basic art, $15; gifted art, $10; commercial art, $10; beginning painting, $30; advance pointing; $30; ng mechanics, $20; photography, $25; drivers education, $25; potteiy, $30 and stained gloss, $35. All Utah High School Activities Association activities have a fee charged to participants. The fees are: football, $50; volleyball, $35; cross country, $10; basketball (girls), $35; basketball (boys), $35; wrestling, $35; track, $30; golf, $20; tennis, $20; dramn, $15; band, $10; drill team, $25; baseball, $20. Fees will be waived in accord with Utah State Board of Education standard for students whose parents or legal guardians are the recipients of public assistance, in the form of Aid to Dependent Children, General Relief, Supplemental Security Income, State custody, foster care, or other benefits provided through tire Department of Social Services due to a limited financial ability within the family and others whose parents or guardians are financially unable to pay. A student desiring fee waivers needs to present to the principal of the school a written communication provided by the Utah Department of Social Services or the Social Security office in the case of "Supplemental Security Income" verifying the need for a waiver. Students who are not receiving financial support through any public assistance program and have limited financially ability to pay may petition the school for a fee waiver. Upon the receipt of such verification, the principal will waiver requested the student In the event that the student with verification deares on accommodation other than fee waiver, the principal, with the permission of the parent or legal guardian may provide on alternative to the payment of the fee or the waiver. Such may include reduced payment, deferred payment or provisions for a work service program. fees for Sports events slated for fair Various sports activities will be held Wednesday through Saturday during the Duchesne County Fair. Sports events scheduled are: Wednesday, Womens B League Softball Tournament; Friday, Pony Express Preliminary Race, 6:15 p.m.; Rodeo, 7:30 p.m.; Saturday, Fun RunWalk, 7:30 a.m.; Kids Day, 10 a.m.; Gymnastics Performance, 1 p.m.; free swimming, 1 p.m.; Pony Express Division, 1 p.m.; Pony Express Finals, 6:30 p.m.; Rodeo, 7:30 p.m. The parade will be held Saturday at 4 p.m., and fireworks follow the Saturday rodeo. Race-Junio- r Scouting memorabilia The Utah National Parks Council will be holding a memorabilia Auction at camp Maple Dell on September 14. They would like to invite the public to participate by contributing any old scout material they might have in the back of the closet or the bottom of a dresser drawer. Things like old uniforms, old merit badges, bandeloes, manuals, medals, patches, anything related to Bcouting. If you would like to contribute any of this material, or drop call Bill Mckay at 9 it off at 621. East 3rd North, Roosevelt The proceeds from this auction will be used to improve camps Maple Dell and Thunder 722-207- Ridge. condi- tions are good, boating conditions are fair. Use caution near shoreline and watch for rock hazards in reservoir. Hazards are marked but T.N.T. AUCTION Bank Foreclosure Sale Now accepting sealed bMs on swabUng and wireline equipment Bid Opening is Wednesday August 28th at 4:00 p.m. at T.N.T. Auction 1720 West Indiana S.L.C., 1:,. UT. 84101 ANE V-- 8 366cl with wire line unit. 1 0:00x20, single axle 5 speed 2 speed axle. Equiped with (2) 200 gal propane tanks. 1(2) side tool boxes, 250 gal. hyd. oil tank, One 1982 GMC 7000 Gasprop hyd. leveling legs, appx 20,000 ft 1 .08 wire. Hyd power from PTO to draw works motor with 3 spd Rainey trans. 20' 2 78" lubricator with wire counter assy. Hyd controled lubricator mast (25), lights for night operation, also equiped With most field ready tooling. One 1982 Mesa swabbing unit 45', Detroit 6V92 Engine Allison 4spd trans. 15R225 Front tires, 10:00x20 rear tandems, 40 mast mesa draw works, 20'-- 78" lubricator complete with swab cable equiped with most field ready tooling. 2 One 1981 ZEKO 45' Swabbing unit with cooper draw works, Detroit 6cyl Diesel Allison 4spd trans. 1 5R22-- 5 Front tires, 1 0:00x20 reartandems, Load Craft Carrier unit, 42' mast. These units are located at Pumpers, Inc., In Roosevelt, Utah. Call Von Edwards for an appointor 4 ment to Inspect the equipment, (801 ) 722-506- (801) Jf .2 - ' 823-628- . ..Vs 6 ' - conductedby k ft , sdifr iriton erift NTYAUCTI new Union High School gymnasium, READY FOR WORK-T- hc which is under construction, provides a coat rack and tool holder for a worker. i WikaMcKeirAuctloneer "JkJ.'QK . ? |