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Show STANDARD Itnnwvelt, Utah Thursday, February 13, 1969 News reports from the County Commission Minutes A delegation from the Straw- berry River area met with the Duchesne County Commission relative to the television reception project for that area. Rex Me, Sherrie Lott, Dean Peterson, Cecil Cox, representing the Strawberry residents, discussed the recommendation of Joe LeBeau television technician, for the construction of their television system. They suggested each family pay Si 00 now, then pay off the balance of the cost at double the annual television llqense fee. They will contact the other families In the area and meet with the Commission at a later date. Utah State Department of Highway and Utah State Road Commission officials met with the Duchesne County Commission at Duchesne on January 23 to report on the status of the road projects In Duchesne Those In attendance County. were Edwin Lovelace, district engineer, Francis Feltch, Vernal, and Blaine Kaye. Matters discussed Included projects completed or under construction, program med projects and funds expended recently. Le-laWright, Utahn, explained the urgent need to have State Road 35 between the Tablona Junction and Duchesne surveyed and programmed for work, rather than keep paying a high maintenance cost annually. Governor Rampton replied "After confirming with the National Guard, I am pleased to advise that the annual field training of the Utah National Guard Engineering Units for 1969 will be scheduled for the Moon Lake Project In your county. "The scope of the project will be accomplished during the two weeks of training. The distances Involved preclude allocation of effort beyond this point. National Guard participation will be dependent upon nd your securing necessary rights sheriffs service. The television licensing fee of way agreements and agreements for unit bivouac area was dropped from 312 to 38 from the Ute Indian Tribal per year for 1968. The 1969 Council, the forest service, and fees will become due In April. other agencies or parties, as appropriate. "Also It Is understood that It will be the county's responsibility to provide materials needed for bridges, culverts, or other related materials. "I am pleased that the state can provide this resource to be of assistance In your county." County commissioners assigned road supervision areas, as to follows; North Talmage Brldgeland, Melvin B. White; West Hanna to Duchesne, Ray Thomas; East, Neola to Pleasant Valley, Wllmer Murray. Possible use of caverns and mines were discussed as posshelsible emergency fall-o- ut ters. Civil defense director Porter L. Merrell and Darrell B. Eakle and David D. Prothero of the family project for civil defense support branch, Informed the commission that they would Inspect some of these sites during the next few days, and meet further with the Com- mission. William R. Peatross reported that a Jutting rock on the Strawberry road, near the Bates, place, should be removed, as it obstructs the vision of motorists using the road. Mr. Peatross was thanked for his report, and assured the mat CUSTOM-BUIL- Management courses at IIBCCE center A series of management couses may be taught In this area during Spring Quarter, reC. Purnell, Delbert ports director of the Uintah Basin Center for Continuing Education. These courses can be delivered singly or any combination of them for Individuals or groups In the Uintah Basin. Included are systems Is a necessary course for all agencies doing ltuslness with the Federal Government which as they will be required to at least have working knowledge of PPBS to qualify and meet commitments under contracts with the federal government. Systems Analysis for Management a comprehensive orientation in systems analysis a vital tool In solving management problems and making business FURNITURE! T Junior Rangers ter would be referred to the road supervisor for Immediate attention. The Commission voted for Porter L, Merrell, Duchesne, to continue as Civil Defense Director for Duchesne County, and authorized carrying out to resibeneficial programs dents of Duchesne, Co. Allan ODriscoll, Duchesne, requested an opportunity to bid on tlie county fair rodeo. He was asked to contact Vern Muse, the fair board chairman. The county road crew, with John Uresk acting as spokesman, met with the Commission, requesting a 25 cents per hour wage Increase. This matter was taken under advisement by the Commission. Vernal Muse, chairman of the Duchesne County Fair Board, discussed plans for the 1969 fair, and suggested some lm- provements to the fairgrounds, such as rebuilding the show barn, building additional rest rooms, to be located on the south side of the grounds. The possibility of a Green Thumb project for this work was discussed. State Forester Paul Sjoblom and Ralph Miles, presented the Cooperative Fire Warden contract for 1969, Mr. Sjoblom Informed the Commission that fire suppression costs exceed the budget In any given year, the county can petition the state of this additional for one-ha- lf cost. litelevision Delinquent accounts fee have will censing the legal assistance of the county sheriffs department. The Duchesne County Commission Instructed the county clerk to make a list of these delinquent-accountand the county attorney will have a complaint and summons served on each television owner-us- er who has not paid the $8 per year . A fee of $5 will be added to the regular fee to compensate for the Debra McKay, Laurl Aaderton FIRST PLACE WINNERS and Shell Walker show their prises. Also In picture are Mrs. Ida Phillips and Larry Abplanalp, teachers. s Special guests at the luncheon In addition to the consultants, were Principal, Dallas Murray, Mayor W. Ralph Shields and Miss Sherry Workman. The afternoon session begar SECOND PLACE WINNERS Mrs. Ida Phillips and Del mar with a musical presentation by Hamblin, Elementary teachers, congratulate Rosoiee Buchanan, Diane Amers, Betty Jo Stewart and Blaine Dennis at the a choral group from Union conclusion of the workshop. High school under the direction of Mr. Murell Johnson and accompanied by Mrs. Johnson and Freedom." Annette Cook. They sang seveLegion Posts are being urged numbers. Steve Coons, acral by their national headquarters companying himself on the guito contact governors and matar sang two special numbers. yors, asking their cooperation This presentation was folIn placing these "Flames of Freedom" on the Capitol steps lowed by an excellent filmstrip or grounds, at the community portrayal of a trip to Uintah Canyon by the J. R. last Ochi observance of the 50th building or city hall, county tober. anniversary of the American courthouse, national cemetery Smokey was the star of the Legion, "Flame of Freedom" or Post home. next activity The J. R.'s sang Each Legion Post Is being torches will be burning with him and to him and to asked automatic purchase throughout the nation. "Flame of Freedom" gas tor- asked that he visit the other In connection with this celeclassrooms also and leave his bration, The American Legion ches which will be given to the message. R or state. is Is planning a simultaneous naanticipated city The Rangers then showed th tional activity of its 16,200 that the local gas company will movie film "Patterns of the the be Legion approached by Posts. t Wild. On March 15, at 9 p.in EST, Post to cooperate In this acScrapbook award winners and Installation according to William C. Doyle, tivity by providing honor roll champions were then National the and maintenance of the torches. Commander, Identified and awards given for While the Legion states that Legion, plans for President excellent participation. their be local will all torches Richard M. Nixon to push a gas, The scrapbook winners were; button officially lighting the the Arlington Cemetery light 1st place; Debra McKay, Lori It be will so that will Tomb of the Unknowns at Arelectric, Anderton, Shell Walker. 2nd lington National Cemetery. At not detract from the eternal gas Blaine Dennis, Betty Jo place; Kentlie same time It Is planned flaineat President John F. Stewart, Diane Ames, Rosalie that governors and mayors nedys grave, stated CommanBuchanan 3rd place; Terylln throughout the country will be der Doyle. lighting their own "Flames of Freedom Flames to denote Legion 50th anniversary CHETS UPHOLSTERY Phone 722-28- 243 East 2nd So., Roosevelt, Utah Program 1, see yourself as a Silhouette A form A shape, Feb, 12; Program 2., Learn how design lines In clothes affect your appearance Feb. 14 and 19. Program 3., Understand how textures and designs In fabrics are related to you. February 21 and 26.; Program 4., Learn how to develop a color plan for your wardrobe. February 28 and March 5.; Program 5. See how to combine colors, textures, lines and shapes In your wardrobe to express your Individuality, CONSERVATION DAY Honor Roll winners in the Forestry workshop held last week Included Shell Walker, Debra McKay and Tcrllyn Albertson. At left Is Larry Abplanalp, and right, Delmar Hamblin, teachers at the school. March 7 and 12. Anyone may enroll in this television shortcourse by sending 35, your name and mailing address to., "Dressing by Design" Extension Services, Utah State University, Logan, Utah 84321. These programs will be televised at 8:50 a.m. on Fridays and at 10 p.m. cm Wednesdays from February 12 through March 5. It Is possible that this same series of programs will be repeated at a later date over other T. V. channels by U. S. U. Extension Services, said Alary C. Boender, extension home economist. ORKSIIOP WINNERS Terylln Albertson, Sheri Janet Bristol, 3rd place; Kim Bryson and Gary Dye, 4th Wills, place W winners, in competition. Albertson, Sherri Wills, Janet 4th place Kim Bryson and Gary Dye. Honor Roll Champs; Shell Walker, Sidonla Shepherd, Debra McKay, Julie Sal tz giver, Terilyn Albertson. The clinic ended withsuprlse presentations to Jr. Rangers Fire prevention desk slogan., by the teacher; Rangers-han- d painted Eagles, by the teacher. Teachers, Ceramic Clip Leaf Trays by Mrs. Phillips . School U. S. Forestry book by Ranger. Several parents participated In the days activities. Bristol. Phone news Items to 722-21- Irrigation Co. Leo Haueter was elected president of the Dry Gulch Irrigation Company at their annual meeting held Feb. 4 at the American Legion hall In Roosevelt. Jack Blrchell was elected nt. Directors are Lester of Class A; J. Bruce Hartman, Class B; Leo Haueter, Class C ; William J. Ostler, Class D; Dorrant Freston and Jack Blrchell, Class E and Freeman Dye, Class F. Max-fie- ld 31 USDA CHOICE Report Writing, a practical th workshop providing solutions to problems common to report writers at the Junior executive and middle management levels. Building a Dynamic Management Training Program, for individuals charged with the responsibility of management training but lacking schooling In the principals of teaching. The alxive are seminars providing specialized Instruction. There are also Manpower Management which embraces the skills attitudes, and knowledge necessary for employees toac-lile- ve personal satisfaction while helping industry accomplish Its desired goals. Workers a Motivating seminar designed to give participants a better understanding of what motivates workers In This seminar Is to industry. on all help supervisors academic levels to do a better Job of motivating subordinates. Solving Foremanship Problems The foreman's Job has changed significantly over the past two decades as a result of modern technology new organization concepts and need for good human relations. Some of the topics are handling grievances, exercising constructive disciplinary action, maintaining good communication; effective time study, cost control, job evaluation and down-to-ear- Relations for SuPersonnel Effective human relations Is basic to the productive well-beiof both workers and company. Course content Includes such problems as motivation, morale, effective supervision and leadership, wage administration and automation. There are also several seminars for middle managers, Motivating Management personnel to assume executive responsibilities; Leadership concepts for middle managers and supervisory concepts and techniques for middle managers. ng Tetanus listed New accountant 17-1- 9," Ctrtl assigned at Agency jf a .... Sirloin Tip Roast eKM J Pop 10 M ... 39 MJB Coffee 312 IGA . M" IT ea. 33 MCP Orange Navel Texas Pink x. Or lalihmi Squash aI7( for (case $2.98 Long Groan Slicor Patch or Cherry Pies Choice 79 11.1. Schillings Pepper Inst. Coffee 0D0D03S a1 Dienond Walnuts Can 98? a 1.19 a85c a98c Rump Roast i&r. vice-presid- ent and Mrs. Paula Bell, secThese officers are retary. also directors with Alva C. Snow, Dr. Frank Madsen and Grant Hansen also directors. They met with three individuals who had proposals for projects for approval by the corporation and the directors requested more details and a feasibility study before any decisions are made. Another meeting Is scheduled Feb. 19. 1 l 1.29 Boneless Sirloin Are you protected against Tetanus? The Utah State Health Department states "300 to 500 people get tetanus each Even with treatment year. half of them die." Any wound which breaks the skin can permit Tetanus germs to enter. Death has followed seemingly minor wounds like a peck of a chicken, an Insect bite and puncture wounds from a rose thorn or nail. Norman M. Moms . . . new "Adults plan to get your Imaccounting specialist at UAO. munization against Tetanus at the Adult evening immunization clinic during the week of Feb. said county health authorities. Immunization U & O smallpox Is important too. Recently the world Health Mr. Norman M. Muses, 34, Organization had in one year, 100.000 cases of smallpox retook over LLM. activities of In that same year the Uintah and Ouray Agency ported. 25.000 deaths were reported. on January 16. Mr. Moses Modern jet travel could put specific title Is Supervisory smallpox In our midst within Accounting Specialist and Is In 18 hours, they continued. charge of receipts, dlsliurse-men- ts The Surgeon General of the and records for Indian U. S. Public Health Service monies, warns that a single case of Norman Is Nez Perce and his Smallpox in an unprotected wife, Julie, Is Nez Perce and community could touch off a Sioux, and are formally from very serious epidemic. SmallThey are the Lapwal, Ida. pox vaccination Is quick, easy parents of eight children; Norand prevents Smallpox. man Jr., Ronald, Jean Ann, Tetanus boosters should be Janette, Jerri Arlene, Jamie, Gabrlelle, and Ell John, aged given every 10 years and anytime one has a serious Injury. two to eleven years, Norman spent one and one-ha- lf Smallpox should be given at Behnke-Walk- er years, 1958-5- 9, every 10 years. Business College at The adult evening Immunization clinic will be held In the Portland, Ore., under the Trilocal Elementary school In each bal Employment Assistance community listed below, from Program, one of the first such Individuals to obtain this type 7 p.m. on the following dates. Neola and Duchesne, Feb 17, of training. Following the stint Myton, and Altamont, Feb. 18; at the business college, he Roosevelt and Tablona, Feb. 19. worked In the Branch of Finance The cost will he 50? per at the Portland Area Office from 1959 through 1961. Then he Immunization. The Duchesne County Health worked at the Northern Idaho Dept,. Dr. Terry Buxton, co. Agency from 1961 through 1962 Health Officer; Dixie Brown and and the Western Washington at Everett, Wash, until Mellcent Hooper, Co. nurses, are In charge of the clinic. 1969. Frontier Grill. Merrill Mlllett Is president; R. Earl Dlllman, TobleRile Beef Efarrmrn Top Round Steak T Bone Steaks clinics for Initial meeting hold by Develop. Corp. The officers and directors of the Roosevelt Development Company had their first meeting Wednesday Feb. 5 at the Officers named for Dry Gulch Immunization decisions. Human YOUR Using the theme "Conservation and Me Keep Wildlife Free" the Pee Wee Patriots of the Roosevelt Elementary school sponsored a conservation workshop on February 7, In the elementary Roosevelt gym and library. Participating In the day long activities were the Pee Wei Patriot Junior Rangers (Mrs. Ida M. Phillips group) The Hlllblllle JUnlor Rangers (Mr. Delmar Hamblins 5th grade) and the Twlnkus JUnlor Rangers, (Mr. Larry Abplanalp' s 5th grade) Consultants Included Rangers, Don Hooper, Drew Bel Ion and Ronald Sanden at indKoosevelt Ranger District and Rangers William Gee and William Sims of the Altamont ranger district of the U. S. Ashley National Forest and Mrs. Rosella Johnson of the Duchesne Co. School District office. The Junior Rangers were divided Into nine groups each differently Identified by paper badges. The noon session was a dinner meeting In the school li- sign. Clothes are truly a visual expression of a person, a special form of communication. They express how one feels brary. pervisory OR, WE CAN OLD FURNITURE! A series of five programs entitled "Dressing by Design" will show how to see clothes objectively, and how clothes become a harmonious composition, a complete de- have workshop on conservation merit rating. There Is no limit to the variety of modern custom designs available for you! Choose a design that fits your needs or desires, and we will build it for you! short course to feature dress design TV can Juice 6 for $1 Econo Chick., Turk., Bael Meat Pies 14 Cucumbers ja. Nalley's Chili Peaches 29 t 4l.$10 Quaker Oats 54' q.lw e qvuk Jell-- 0 10' SUGAR lbs. 10 83c WITH THE PURCHASE OF LIGHT GLORES 4 CRISCO for $1.00 can 59c 3-I- b. WITH THE PURCHASE OF FLOUR lbs. 99c lb. 69c doz. 49c .. 10 . CORN KING BACON .. WITH THE PURCHASE OF LARGE EGGS 5-- Wilherson 0.S.A, nil HOMS DELIVERIES ANT TIME Duchesne Phone 730-226- 2 |