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Show Page 18 - UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. January 31. 1995 Juveniles expelled from theater, inhaling drug juveniles passing a rag amongst themselves during the movie and holding it' up to their faces and By Cheryl Mccham An incident involving four minors "huffing'1 or sniffing a rag containing fingernail polish remover Saturday, January 21 at the Roosevelt Twin Theater left the four expelled from the theater and in police custody the same evening. Zufelt said when she entered the theater she could "detect an odor." The youths, were escorted to the Zufelts office and the Roosevelt Police Department (RPD) called. m Hul-ling- really "out of it" According to Zufelt the juveniles wen taken to the Roosevelt City Police Department where they were released to the custody of their parents. When the movie ended Zufelt said she investigated the area where the youths had been seated and found a half empty bottle of fingernail' polish remover, and a rag with the same odor on it "Maybe this is the first time the kid has done it if we can stop one kid ... its worth it" Zufelt ex- Sergeant John Gardner of the that "huffing" is a new for what has been word slang known as "sniffing." He explained that a drug user can get a high from inhaling certain substances through their nose such as glues and paint Gardner explained that it is the petroleum distillate found in paint and paint thinners such as finger nail polish that can promote a high feeling in users. Dr. Glen Walker, Emergency Room Physician at the Uintah Basin Medical Center said the aromatic hydrocarbon in fingernail polish remover called Toluene, is actually an "inhaled poison" inhaling Toluene can result in such side effects as loss of function to the nervous system and bone marrow er, Duchesne Countif Commission Please note that the following agenda is tentative due to Press schedules at the Uintah Basin Standard. Because of publication deadlines, some agenda items may not appear. TUESDAY, January 31, 1993 9:00 a.m. PrayerReading of the Minutes 9:30 a.m. Road Matters - Leon Fillingim 10:15 a.m. Commission Correlation Time Discussion of Qualifications for Executive SecretaryDeputy County Attorney Position - discussion df Auditor's Wage Increase Proposal and other matters 11:15 a.m. Auditor - Vouchers Tax Adjustments Finances 12:00 p.m. Lunch Break 1:15 p..m. Clerk Business - Arena contract proposal from Gina Tillack 1:30 p.m. George Adams - Regarding Pinion Ridge Fire Department as a Satellite of Fruitland Fire Department and the conditions thereof. 2:00 p.m. Terry Holzworth and Mike Mickelson from the CUP - Discussion of the CUP Completion Act 3:00 p.m. Executive Session for the purposes of Pending Litigation Roland Uresk 3:45 p.m. Deputy Attorney Roland uresk - Document presentation to initiate Premium Only Insurance Report on Legality of the Transfer of Ownership of the Tar Sands Pit to Special District 2. 4:30 p.m. Sheriff Stansfield and County Attorney Gillespie - Contract Approval to do the assessment for a jail facility by Ken Shuteen. 4:45 p.m. The Board of the Duchesne County Solid Waste Service District will meet in conjunction with County Commission Meeting. AND ANY OTHER MATTERS THAT MAY COME BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. The Bord of County Commissioners of Duchesne County, Utah, will meet in regular public session every T uesday 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. in function. Mild exposure can result in; weakness euphoria, dizziness, . staggering, tightness in chest, visual blurring, tremors, rapid respiratory rate, erratic heart beat, loss of function, paralysis, violent delirium. Chronic poisoning or persistent inhftlntinn can causa headache, loss of appetite, drowsiness, nervousness, hemorrhage, abnormal bleeding, degeneration of the heart organ and irreversible shrinkage of the brain. Alta Lama, California; 17 grandchildren and 30 great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by ' . Jimmy Jenkins J. Jenkins Jimmy Lee Jenkins, 32, Ballard, died January 27 from injuries received while working on an oil chilling rig near Meeker, Colorado. He was bam August 17, 1962 in Vernal to Clyde "R" and Loma Hullinger Jenkins. Jimmy attended Union High School. He winked many years in construction and oil industry. He enjoyed painting, playing f guitar and building models, especially planes. He collected everything he could about planes. He loved and fishing and the enjoyed helping out an the form. Jimmy was always available and willing to help people and eras a best friend to lots iff people. He served eight year in the National Guard, which he really Jeanne Tinsley J. Tinsley Jeanne Evastine Pahre Tinsley, 78, Huntington Beach, California, died January 26 in a Price, Utah, nursing home. She had been living in Altamont with a daughter, Dana West.' She was bom April 8, 1916 in Des Moines, Iowa, to Frederick and Esther Long Pahre. She married Marshall Aaron Tinsley July 30, 1939. He died January 21, 1994. She is survived by daughter, Dana (Neal) West, Altamont; sons, Marshall ksnt (Beverly) Tinsley enjoyed. Jon Fredrick (Penny) Tinsley, rand of He is survived by parents, rs Mortuary. Funeral services will be Wednesat 11:00 a.m. at Memorial Park Westminster Mortuary, Westminster, California, with visitation 12 hour prior. day, February 1, Stanley ,Tsyla Stanley, four day old daughter of Steven Reed and Stad Bulloch Stanley, returned home to live with her Heavenly Father January 27. Tayla was bom January 24 in Salt Lake. She ia survived by her mom and ' dad; two sisters, Taryl and Trezlin; and one brother, Bran ton; grandparents, Reed and Ladean Stanley, Randle tt; Ed and Jane Bulloch, Vernal; and grandmother. Babbie Michael, St George; great grandparents, Janie Stanley, Randlett; Lethe James, Salt Lake; Grace Twitchell, St George; and (hear and Darlene Robbins, Logandale, Nevada; and many aunts, uncles and cousins. Graveside services were held Monday, January 30, at the Vernal Memorial Park. Friends may call Monday one hour prior to the services at the HulUnger-Jolle-y Funeral Home. Card Of Thanks We would like to thank all of our family and friends during the loss of our loved one. We appreciate all the flowers, food, thoughts and prayers. It all helped and never will be forgotten. Thank You, Teresa & Tyson Mitchell and the family of Rory Blaine Mitchell BETS the Commission Board Room. We're Willing To Bet You $ 00 You Will Like our 6000 & 7000 series John Deere Tractors Better Than Any Other Tractor! ! ! 1 f Tpdate Snow Survey & Water Supply Forecast as of Monday January 30, 1 995 Based on Mountain Data from SCS SNOTEL Sites. Snow Course Baalism Water Content 30vr. Average -- 1993 Trial Lake Duchesne River Rock Creek ffocfr Crook Lake Fork Basin 9,960 16.7- 7,900 7.0 11,100 13.6 10,600 12.7 10,200 10.7 1 1 1 - Lake Fork River (North of Moon Lake) Brown Duck Lake Fork River (West of Moon Lake) Lake Fork 1 YeOowstone River (East of Moon Lake) Five Point Lake Yellowstone River Chepeta Whiterocks River ,000 10,300 9,500 MosbyMtn. A Whiterocks River Mosby Creek Trout Creek 9,400 Ashley Creek Kings Cabin Brush Creeks Hickerson Park Currant Creek Currant Cr. A 9.0 9,150 6.1 9,150 5.1 Indian Canyon 9,100 Strawberry River a Argyle Creek 8.000 Strawberry River East Willow Creek8,250 $l00Cash! 1 0.0 10.5 Beaver Creek (North Slope) Demo One of Our 6000 or 7000 Series Tractors, and See For Yourself! If you Buy, But Not From Us, We will Pay You 12.0 8,730 Sheep Creek (North Slope) Hole-In-Ro- ck - 2.5 9.4 See Dealer for Details . 9.8 1 1 .5 Willow Creek (Book Orffs) weakened by currents anj warmer, underwater springs. Rising water levels in many of Utahs reservoirs creates a "ring" of edge ice. DWR Notes With January more than half over, wintering deer in Utah may be out of the woods. Usually, by this time of the year, winter begins to mellow. "We're past the coldest time," says Bruce Guinta, Central Region big gams manager. lt seems that the last week in December through the first week of January are the coldest every winter. Now we should see it start warming up since February is a month far thawing." Recent aerial surveys along the Diamond Fork unit in the central region revealed bare hillsides, a good forage base and healthy looking animals. "Animals an not really in any difficulty at all," Guinta explains. "We have open winter range up to 8000 feet in elevation and this deer and elk an in no wfcy stressed right now." If heavy snow storms and colder tempera turn hit in the next couple of weeks, biologists will take a closer lode at the animals. But, for now, then is no need for an emergency big game .feeding effort." Sub freezing temperatures dont always mean safe ice. Re- InMemoriam BLAINE L WHITING 2255-229- 5 Blaine it won't be long now before your 40 years take their toll and senile dementia and frequent gastric distress life. We have come to a alization re- that ; v-- y ,, because of . member, when it comes to walking on ice, what you cant see, can hurt you! This is particularly true of river ice. The ice that forms along riven may look safe and solid on the surface, the bottom of the ice, however, is often weakened by the river's current Laks ice can also bs - your advancing years we will We Do Appreciate Our Many Customers have to learn to live without the Blaine we know. How we will miss you and always love you even though youll never recognize us when we come visit you in The Home. Love forever, your wife and children. Thanks to all the many people who will give us family comfort and support through this most difficult time, especially John and Burke at Hullinger-Olpi- n Mortuary. Thanks! 722-367- 9 . OR West Hwy. 40 - Roosevelt, Utah a sister, Faye Sheehan. A viewing was held Saturday, January 28, at the Hullinger-Olpi- n T. RPD said "It was very evident that they were under the effects of something," Zufelt explained, saying also that two of the youths were Theater owner Charlotte Zufelt reported that it was a patron who alerted the management to four Ballard; grandmothsr, Dacy Vernal; brother, Jerry Jenkins, Altamont; and a sister, Marie Jenkins, Ballard. Funeral services will bs held Wednesday, February 1, at 11:00 a.m. at this Ballard LDS Church. Friends may' call Tuesday from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. at the Hulhnger-Olpi- n Mortuary and Wednesday at the church from 10:00 to 10:45 ami. Burial in the Roosevelt Memorial Park. |