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Show Juab County Commission Matters considered at the last meeting of the Juab County- Commission included setting the mill levy for Juab County; a change in county health insurance companies; and a review of the request for salary increases in the sheriffs department made by Sheriff Robert Painter. The mill levy for Juab County for 1980 was set at 15.20 milk. As of September lt 1980, the county health insurance plan will be with Blue Cross-Blu- e Shield with Bill Howard as the local representative. Renewal date will be November 1, 1961. Sheriff Robert Painter met with the commission to ask for a salary increase for himself and those who work in his department. He was asked to put down in writing the increases he is requesting to enable the commissioners to review his request along with the salaries of other county employees. Dave Peterson, representing A.H. Pembroke Co., was present to find out if the county would be interested in a micro-filprogram. Peterson was asked to work with the Recorder and see what kind of a program could be set up. The commission stipulated, however, that this was to be done at no obligation to the county. Wayne Garland and Craig Sanders, representing American Family Life Insurance, met with the commission. They have a cancer care policy and ntensive care policy that they would fike to offer to county employees. This insurance would be supplemental to health insurance policy employees already have. The county employees would pay the full cost of the insurance but it would be a payroll deducation. They planned to contact county employees and if at least 20 employees are interested, the commission will consider making it a payroll deduction. Terrence Parkin, representing East Juab Ambulance Association reported that the ambulance is in the garage for repairs. At the present time the association is using an ambulance borrowed from Trans-MeParkin was aksed to check into the cost of a new ambulance and also to check with the is turning credit union that Trans-Me-d their ambulance back to and see what - m d. they would sell it for. Connie Hudelson, representing GSI, to do requested permission seismograph testing on county roads in West Juab County. She was asked to prepare contracts as GSI has done in the past at $100 per mile and have them approved by Commissioner Bernini. She was asked to check with Ron Jones, county road supervisor, to determine if Juab County is maintaining the roads nvolved. The following persons were named as election judges for the primary election to be held September 9, 1960: Gae Sperry, Beth Nephi No. 1 Leila Warner, Wilkey. Nephi No. 2 Marjorie Greenhalgh, Alice BelUston, Lillian Ostler. Natalie E. Orme, Nephi No. 3 Margaret Williams, Ada C. Oldroyd. Voter registration Tuesday, August 26, is the last registration day scheduled before the September 9 primary election. Persons may register between the hours of 8 a.m. and 9 pm. at the homes of the registration agents. Registration agents in West Juab County are Rebecca Montoya, Virginia Cartwright, Agnes Peterson and Bessie Toone. Nephi No. 4 Evelyn Lomax, Eileen Tolboe, Pat Greenwood. Mona LaRue Lynn, Lilliemae Fehrson, Shirlene K. Wright. Levan Nina Morgan, Margaret Irene Harwood, Mangelson. Eureka No. 1 Alliene Farren, Mary Newman, Carole Ann Castleton Eureka No. 2 Helen Ferris, Anna Lois Pedersen. Ranks, Eureka No. 3 Helen Snell, Catherine Christensen. Pannell, Bernice Page Three The Eureka Reporter August 22. 1980 set Union Label Week The AFL-CI- and its national Union O ToKpl and Service Trades Denartment have designated the week of September - 6, 1980 as national Union Label Week. The distinctive emblems of the trade union movement the Union Label, Shop Card, Store Card, and Service Button are symbols of the made by organized labor such as: gains better working conditions, fair wages, CallaoNo CccUGarland, Collette Barbara Rosentund, Quiroz. Callao No. 2 Earlene Montague-Le- ona Hoffman, and Sarah L. Adam. 1 i Umonmade' make use of Union Services and to be especially cognizant of the which designate goods and produced by skilled, trained craftsmen. The consumer can be assured that the dollar spent for goods and services produced by union workers create and maintain jobs in the community and strengthen the economy of that community. Observances of Union Label Week will be conducted nationwide by maqy labor organizations affiliated with the AFL-CIand the Union Label and O Service Trades Department. (See American-mad-e products, Proclamation.) Proclamation Fires restricted, wood WHEREAS, the American labor movement is dedicated to improving and maintaining good working con- ditions and wages far American workers through collective bargaining with fair employers; and WHEREAS, organized labors distinctive emblems The Union Card and Store Label, Shop Card, Service Button are symbols of of and skill, cooperation betquality ween workers and employers, and of the success of the American economic system; and the American WHEREAS, Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations and its national Union Label and Service permits temp, invalid in two Utah forests Due to the extreme fire danger now existing in northern Utah, open fires on all lands within the boundaries of Uinta National Forests and Wasatch-Cach-e will be prohibited under provisions of a fire restriction order signed by the Forest Service Regional Forester and the Utah State Forester. Fires will be limited to approved and provided fire pits and grills within established Trades Department have together campgrounds and picnic areas. designated September 1 - 6, 1980 as UNION LABEL WEEK; NOW, THEREFORE, be it known that I, Wayne E. Cook, Mayor of the City of Eureka, Utah, do hereby proclaim the week of September 1 - 6, as 1980 UNION LABEL WEEK in the City of Eureka, Utah, and do call upon all citizens to observe this special week in honor of organized labor by displaying the Union Label, Shop Card, Store Card and Service Button, and by patronizing the products and services of union labor which are identified by these emblems. Given under my hand and Seal of Office of Mayor or Eureka, Utah, this 12th day of August, 1980. Wayne E.Cook SUPREME SKILLET CHICKEN 2 medium zucchini 2 pounds chicken parts 2 Tblsp. shortening 1 can cream of celery soup 1 tsp. paprika ft tsp. basil leaves crushed 1 med. garlic clove, minced ft cup drained chopped tomatoes zucchini in half lengthwise, slice diagnoally in ft inch pieces. In skillet brown chicken in shortening. Pour off fat Add soup, seasonings. Cover. Cook low heat 30 minutes. Stir oc- casionally. Add zucchini and tomatoes, Cook 15 minutes or until vegetables are tender. MINCEMEAT Grind: 5 lbs. green tomatoes 8 lbs. apples 2 to 4 lbs. raisins Add: b. margarine ft cup vinegar 8 cups sugar Tblsp. cinnamon 1 Tblsp. allspice 1 Tblsp. cloves Simmer 20 minutes, bring to a good boil, bottle and seal. 2 The order does allow for the use of camp stoves. Also, the order prohibits smoking except within a vehicle or building or while stopped in an area at leasts feet in diameter that is barren or cleared of all flammable material. In additionton to the fire restriction order, both the Uinta and Wasatch- - Cache National Forests are suspending the issuing of free firewood permits until fire danger conditions improve. Persons now holding valid permits are requested not to use them. When conditions improve, both Forests will resume the firewood program. The fire restriction order will be in effect at 12:01 a.m. on Friday, August 15. Persons planning to camp in the nondeveloped areas during Utahs bow hunting season, which opens this weekend, should be aware of those restrictions. Violators are subject to fines and imprisonment under both Utah and Federal law. Fines range from $299- - $500, with codes allowing for up to 6 months imprisonment Seats available to Korea on Utah Friendship flight Koreans will stay in Salt Lake City and surroun- Applications are still being accepted for the Utah Friendship Force ding areas at parFlight to Seoul, Korea. ticipating hosts homes. Seats are still available The exchange is based on ex- - providing a host home if for the Lake you travel, but presently change between Salt City and Korea which there are adequate host acto volunteers begins September 30. this commodate the flight. exchange, During participants stay in the homes of the host coun- try. Families are mat-CBrent Kay, son of Mr. as M possible inand Mrs. Terry Kay of to occupation and terest. While in the host Salt Lake City, and Michael Fennell, son of countryi there is an five-day Mr. and Mrs. Martin tional period re visitors can travel Fennell Jr., also of Salt the country on their own Lake City, spent a five- or stay with a second host, day vacation in Eureka at family. The cost of the the home of their is $689.00 per parents, Mr. and Mrs. covers air Martin Fennell Sr. It was which person to Korea as a fun week for the boys as from and fare well as rail transportation they participated in all within the country, kinds of activities and and Lodging and meals are kept "Grandma on cost run. the no by Grandpa provided at two-wee- k ut op-ov- Brevities er grand-exchan- ge host families. The flight will leave Salt Lake City September 30 and return October 13. During the time Utahns are in Korea, a group of The Friendship Force is a national organization based on friendship changes around ex- the world. This will be the second flight for Utah. Last year went to 250 Venezuela, stay. for a Utahns Maricaibo, two-wee- k In order to qualify for the flight, you must possess a valid passport and be in good health. Interested parties should contact the Utah in Force Salt Friendship Lake City as soon as possible at or 532-207- 1, 942-080- 0, 277-520- 7. Lakewood, Colorado. On the way from Lakewood, Mrs. Mogensen stopped in Price to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bussey, and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Warren and family. While in Eureka, she visited with A houseguest this week friends, while son, Kurt, at the home of Frances spent his time with Tyce Jones was Mrs. Ber- - Palmer at his grand-nadin- e Mogensen of parents home in Tropic. |