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Show East PTA V meet today BLUEBELL Bf East Elementary will hold a PTA meeting on Thursday (today) at 7:30 p.m. Donna Carr, a clinical psychologist from Logan, will be the guest speaker. She also works for the state school board as a psychologist and in pupil personnel services. She will be T. V. constructive speaking on Viewing." A contest is being conducted between the classes to receive the PTA attendance banner. Miss Noll's third grade was the winner at the last PTA meeting. The Founders Day Dinner will be held on Feb. 16. Roosevelt PTA to meet next week Roosevelt Elementary PTA will their first meeting of the year Jan. 24 at 7:30 p.m. Matters to be discussed are the schedule changes, room mothers participation and the PTA membership drive. All parents of children attending Roosevelt Elementary are urged to attend the meeting and join the organization. Membership is $1.50 per person. Wade Olson will swear the organization as members of the State PTA hold Miss Debra Signe Sundquist of San Luis Obispo, Calif., and Kyle (Biff) Bellon of Roosevelt were married Nov. 26 at Solvang, Calif. Roosevelt man wed in California rite Miss Debra Signe Sundquist and Kyle (Bill) Bellon were married Nov. 26 at the Bethariia Lutheran Church in Solvang, Calif. Pastor Carlo Petersen and Pasta: Hank Scherer officiated at the double-rin- g ceremony. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Sundquist of San Luis Obispo, Calif., and Mrs. LaVer a Bellon and the late Ned Bellon of Roosevelt. The bride wore an Empire gown with a chapel-lengt- h train with deep, d scallops of peau de soie and a portrait neckline edged with lace. Her sheer veil, edged with matching lace, was held by' a tiara of small, .white, flowers She carried a bouquet of yellow carnations arid gold, bronze and orange margeurites and small mums. lace-edge- two-tiere- d Elizabeth La ben of Fresno, Calif., was maid of honor and Mrs. Lois Maurie of Solvang was matron of honor with Gail Flohaug of Aneta, N. D. and Jean Hilton of Solvang as bridesmaids. Melissa Bellon of Huntington Beach, Calif., was flower-gir- l and Kirk Bellon, also of Hunting-to- n Beach, was ring bearer. Craig Campbell of Roosevelt was best man with Philip Bellon of Huntington Beach, Mark Sunquist of San Luis Obispo, and Tom Schaub of Redding, Calif., as ushers and Don and Karen Hilton of Solvang as acolytes. A reception followed the ceremony at the church parish halL ' Followng a wedding trip to the couple is Mexico, Acapulco, making their hone in Salt Lake City. Needs of elderly to be assessed A statewide needs assessment for the elderly will begin in January, a Utah Department of Social Services Division of Aging official said. According to Tim Hallbom, Program Development Specialist, the purpose of the survey is to identify social, health, financial and nutritional problems that older people living in Utah's many communities have. The study will also look at the kinds of services elderly persons need but aren't getting, such as transportation, health, employment. He noted that in 1976 there were 138,000 people over the age of 60 in Utah. Their numbers exceed the total population of sixteen counties. Between 1970 and 1975, Utah's older population increased 10 percent faster than the total population for the state. A total of 43 percent of Utah's oldsters live in Salt Lake County, 12 percent in Weber County and 10.6 per cent in Utah County. The survey, he continued, will include personal visits BBBSSB line's V? RS! ht&s: DeLoy (Dee) Elder, CLU The result of demanding more of one's self in discipline and service. And of shouldering more than ones fair share of responsibility in both professional and community endeavors. It's s quality that others respect and follow. It's been characteristic of Mass Mutual agents for 126 years. A reputation we cherish and aim to perpetuate in the selection and training of newcomers to our company. Hero is one of the Maas Mutual agents who best exemplifies leadership. "- - V Lea J. Lalll Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company Springfield, Massachusetts Dee Elder ;; Roosevelt Office 47 No. 2nd E. Phone 722-207-3 Gy Skny door-to-do- BsUrMf Lucy LaFrance returned home last Thursday from St. Mark's Hospital; where she had surgery on her knee. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hadden Monday, Jan. 16, at the Duchesne County Hospital Csrfi Sssisy '' Bankers group warns of bunco schemes Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Winkler and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bird accompanied Miss Debbie Bird through the Salt Lake Temple on Friday. Debbie will be serving an LDS mission in Bristol England. She will be leaving Feb. 25. This group went down to Provo and went through the Provo Temple. It was Duchesne Stake Temple Day. Others gang from our ward were Bishop and Mrs. Bruce Goodrich, President and Mrs. Howard Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Seeley, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Udell Winkler, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Max Hartman, and Mrs. Shana Lee Loertscher. o Mr. and Mrs. Verl Roper drove to Salt Lake on Tuesday to attend the wedding of a nephew of Mrs. Roper, Gerald Gilbert and Teresa Buchana. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Garn Gilbert of Othello, Wash., former basin residents. e Kevin Bird, son of Ronald and Kathy Bird was taken to Salt Lake on Jan. 10 to have the tear duct in his eye opened by a specialist, e Alma (Doc) Warren fell and broke his hip on Sunday evening. He managed to crawl back into his trailer and got into bed where he was found Monday morning by John Bird. They called an ambulance and Doc was taken to Salt Lake City, e Among those going to Salt Lake on Tuesday to attend funeral services for Edythe Thayne Hansen were Vera Fisher, Betty Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hansen, Herchell Iorg, Bishop and Mrs. Martin Brotherson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brotherson, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hansen, Jerry Thacker, Loa Hansen and Dorothy Rust and Steve and Paula Huber. Jerry Thacker, a counselor in the Altamont second ward Bishopric, conducted the services. Grant Hansen gave the opening prayer; Rita Hansen, Norma Hansen and Lorna Brotherson sang two numbers. Speakers were Jerry Thacker, Wm Brotherson, and Walalce Tayne. Burial was in the Elsinore cemetery. Edythe lived here in ML Emmons since about 1931. She taught school for many years. She served as chorister and organist of the Altamont Ward for many years and helped both young and old in music. USU gets grant for updating education work Residents from throughout multi-millio- n Utah dollar grant from the W. K. Kellogg Foundation to Utah State University, USU President Glen L. Taggart said. The grant is intended to help integrate continuing education more folly with other university programs. USUs extensive past continuing education efforts have been designed to help train the state's youth, to provide workers with new information and techniques on their work, make the newest research information available to farmers and consumers, help businessmen deal with their changing problems, and others to update their information or enjoy life more fully. Thousands of people from all over Utah and other areas have attended workshops and other meetings on the campus in the past With the grant of $3,548,000 from the Kellogg Foundation, USU will build new meeting and housing facilities on the campus to permit a more extensive continuing education effort The programs are administered by the USU Extension Services, which are represented in every county in The apple originated in Afghanistan. song-publishi- request. Above all, citizens must understand that the deal that's too good to turn down, is cause for suspicion. An effort to force immediate action is reason for doubt and if doubt exists, a call to bank or savings institution or law enforcement agency eould prevent a great deal of grief. recent energy shortage and resultant demand for home insulation has created another area of fraud abuse. Primarily dealing in loose insulation applied by blowers, skilled bunco artists will employ a number of differnt methods of cheating unwary homeowners. Chief among these is the use of inferior types of insulation, some of which may even be combustible. Some will apply approved insulation to attics under extremely high pressure so that the material appears to be thick, but affords very little insulation because it is highly fluffed. In filling walls, unscrupulous operators may only fill every second or third space between studs. Concerned insulation ligitimate 'Cheaper by the Dozen' tryouls set The Upper Community Players have selected the three-ac- t family comedy, Chaper by the Dozen" by Frank Galbriath, as its first production of the 1978 season. Tryouts for the play will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, Jan. 20, at Altamont hirh schooL Interested persons of all ages are invited to try out for the production by director Jeanette Larsen, who described the play as the story of a family of 12 children in the 1920s who are trying to keep up with the timea while also keeping up with their father, an expert on economy of motion. The Upper Community Players, a branch of the Upper Community Park Committee, will present the play on the stage of the Altamont Threatre the end of March. For. more information, contact Miss contractors recommend that the job be based on the number of bags of insulation to be used and that the homeowner is best protected by dealing with well established local firms and being extremely wary of any deal that "sounds too good to be true." Bunco artists may even offer references who are in fret accomplices. In those areas served by the Mountain Fuel Supply Co. homeowners can receive guidance in both insulation requirements and a list of approved contractors from which to choose. Some bunco artists may attempt to intimidate their victims by rough talk or manner and even threats,, particularly with the elderly. Should such an,'. Coast Guard keeper Third Gerald Store- ;s si u .l 6 t r a Cuts Baths Combing Salon son of Francis F. Whitehead, Lapoint, has been promoted to his present rank while serving at the Coast Guard Station, Rio Vista, Calif. He joined the Coast Guard in July 1976. I - 454-396- Dog Class Whitehead, C. Larsen at Shanfalo's promotion . agency. While many aervices require an advance payment, it is one of the most abused frauds in existence. Recent reports show an increase in such buncos ranging from schemes to book and offers. Small businessmen have been victimized by operators offering advantageous loans in exchange for a small advance fee only to vanish along with the money. In any event, a request for payment in advance should be carefully reviewed, especially when solid--e- d by an unknown person or business. If any doubt exists, a check with bank or law enforcement officers will at least establish legitimacy of the copied. The Coast Guard Utah with extension staffs in joint sponsorship with the county governments. Dr. Arlon Elser, program director of the foundation, said the award aims to strengthen the concept of lifelong learning, making it meaningful in the life of each individual. event occur, the homeowner is advised to find sane method of identifying the person or vehicle and to immediately call the nearest law enforcement The Utah Bankers Association launched its annual "Anti-Frau- d campaign with a series of warnings on various frauds now prevalent in Utah. As always, the main target of bunco artists are the elderly and the unwary. Currently plaguing law enforcement agencies throughout the state is a rash of buncos involving the use of stolen credit cards. Not commonly known is the fact that these crimes are generally committed by sophisticated operar tors within a period after a credit card leaves the possession of its rightful owner. More credit cards are stolen than lost. In some instances the seeming oversight of a clerk to return a credit card after a transaction could be the result of a healthy black market in stolen cards. Since the act could be an honest error, it is difficult to assess. The owner's best protection is to keep purse or wallet in hand until the card and sales receipt slip are returned, and to avoid distraction. Simplest method of recording cards and numbers is to have them photo- Professional Roosevelt 722-33- Dog 45 Grooming Call for Appointment "Wi Pampir Voir Pooltii SPROUSE REITZ Ulffi 8x D PORTRAIT Urban Forestry to aid cities Urban forestry is .simply the managing of trees growing in municipalities. It is the "systematic management of city trees" which provides for an orderly plan to meet current and long range needs of planting, trimming, maintenance, and removaL The need for urban forestry is raj v'&!6v HVTON will benefit from to 5,000 oldsters throughout the state. A random sample of 800 will be used for the statewide study and the rest of the senior citizens will be interviewed for local needs planning. The senior eitizens will be asked questions about local activities they have been involved in, social service programs, nursing homes, salesmen, marriage and social security, housing and rent and mortgage payments, health services, willingness to do volunteer work, nutritional needs and ethnic background. Outreach workers employed by or volunteering for local aging programs will be conducting the interviews among persons aged 55 or older. will have . letters Workers of introduction signed by local public officials," Hallbom stressed. Once the survey is completed, it will be used to establish program priorities among local councils on aging as well as at the Division of Aging. LEADERSHIP Association. Games have been purchased by request of the school for the children and will be presented to the school at the meeting. The PTA presented the teachers and faculty of the school with cashew nut rolls at Christmas and made red Christmas stockings containing candy canes for the children. These were all presented at the Christmas party. & January 19 1978 STANDARD , generally considered threefold, involving safety, aesthetics, and efficiency. Providing an aesthetically pleasing environment helps attract residents and some classes of industry. In rural Utah tourists are to the important merchants of small where municipalities this can be an important asseL The health and safety of a city's citizens and property is an important of ' local responsibility government. Management and maintenance of city shade and ornamentals should be a major concern. Dead or damaged trees are subject to wind and storm damage, thus they pose a threat to people and property. Systematic management of muncipal trees can do a great deal to alleviate this problem. Efficiency In tree maintenance is important in order to work within the limits of budget restraints, in order to meet the two needs mentioned above management of trees in a city must be done to A improve efficiency. ever-increasi- RECENT STUDY DONE BY THE International City Management Association shows a city of between 2,500 to 4,999 people has an average of 12 miles of. tree fined streets with an average of 1,500 street trees. A job this large needs to be planned and organized to meet the people needs. What .value are trees to cities? They help control wind- and water ero- aion, provide screens to reduce noise to tolerable levels, and cleanse the air by. filtering and- -' precipitating out impurities and by adding oxy gen to the air. Trees cod the sur- rounding air by transpiration and evaporation, along with absorbing solar radiation. Certain species of trees, absorb chemical polluntants cleansing the air. Other trees sensitive to polluntants act as indicators of environmental degradation. Trees provide additional aesthetic elements to city structures. They can -- ereen undesirable scenes or provide privacy. - Trees can also provide additional monetary value to real property. Building sites and homes with trees usually sell faster and at a higher price than property without trees. Utah Forestery and Fire Control soon will be providing technical assistance to municipalities in management of their urban trees. To find out more about the State's new t Urban , Forestry contact the Program Mountainlands Area Office in Heber City SPECIAL OF EACH BABIES, CHILDREN, ADULTS, GROUPS-O- NE PERSON SINGLY 88$, GROUPS 88$ PER PERSON SELECT FROM FINISHED COLOR PORTRAITS MADE ON KODAK EKTACOLOR PAPER. NO ONE TO PRESSURE YOU TO BUY. COURTEOUS SERVICE LIMIT-O- NE SPECIAL PER CHILD. FAST DELIVERY. ' - . - PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS 0 PM FRIDAY 10 AM-- 1 PM, 2 PM-7:3- SATURDAY 10 680 AM-- 1 PM, 2 PM-5:3- 0 PM East 200 North Roosevelt .J 'NT |