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Show n STANDARD Ssptembf wa arranged because of a demand from people who want to see the cave but who have not been able to arrange Whiterocks cave tour set Sept 30 14, 1978 i group tour. The Roosevelt Area Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring; a tour of Whiterocks Cave on Saturday, Sept 30. Paula Bell, executive of the local Chamber, vice president said the tour U of U reps to visit area high schools University of Utah representatives will ' visit area high schools in December to acquaint high schooT seniors with the school's educational services and programs. On Monday, Dec., 4, from 9 to 11:45 a.m., the group will visit Uintah and Manila high schools. On Tuesday, Dee. S, the group will be at Union high school from 9:80 to 11:45 a.m. and will address Duchesne, Tabiona and Altamont high schools between 1 and 4 p.m. John Boswell, director of high school services at the U, ssys, "We especially want to get the word out about the availability of scholarships and financial aid, and the fun and serious sides of attending a university Students will be introduced to the college through a new film entitled "No Single Story.". The film will be followed by a presentation covering admissions, special programs, financial aids and scholarships and a queston-and-answsession. junior high school cheerleaders for this school year are: top, Janet Brighton, and , left to right, Lori Argyle, head cheerleader Darlene Frost and Julie Hoopes. CHEERLEADERS-W- est The group will meet at 8 a.m. at the Chamber office in Roosevelt For those who wish to join the tour later, they may meet the group at 9 a.m. just past the second cattle guard in Whiterocks Canyon. Participants are asked to bring their own flashlight canteen of water, jacket and lunch. Because of the two-hou- r climb up to the cave, young children or those in poor physical condition are not encoursged to join thehikers. The tour will be guided by members of the U. S. Forest Service. AT WEST-Stu- dent body officers elected by the students at West junior hight school are, left to right: Dixie Allred, assistant reporter; Darlene Frost, reporter; Janet Brighton, secretary; Donald Haslem, vice president; Beth Brown, president; and Lori Argyle, assistant reporter. OFFICERS J6.: :sT..v ': ru?vi .W9 .".w.JB- - TEA...-- RJHS receives accreditation Roosevelt junior high school haa been reaccredited by the Utah State Board of Education and given "Fully km rm just waKing for the day the Arabs run out of oil and try to corner the world market for sand! 1 er West starts school year with assembly Lee Fausett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fausett, Bluebell, has been called to serve a mission for the LDS Church in the New York City mission. He will give his farewell address at 1:15 Sunday, Sept. 24, in Altamont Second Ward and will enter the mission home Oct. 7. Cougar Chatter The students at West junior high started off the school year with an assembly in which the student body officers were introduced. Beth Brown is president with Donald Haslem, vice president, and Janet Brighton, secreschool Youm hwi im g) dMngMmM UNION HIGH SCHOOL ywi? Not much. WiuMri to run to 1h movtM baton Mw prlcM went up. Now, rilo lh supariMrlMl Approved" status, according to principal Lloyd Burton. In a letter to Mr. Burton from Joyce Hansen, Accreditation Specialist for the Board, the principal and others involved were commended for improvements in the facilities at the junior high school. Continued accreditation means that conditions for effective education exist within the school and that accreditation standards are being met Accreditation must be renewed annually. Legion fall conference here Friday L giona ires All and Auxiliary members in the Uintah Basin are encouraged to attend the District 9 Fall Conference to be held at the American Legion hall in Roosevelt Friday, Sept 15. at 7:30 p.m. Basin Post 64 is the host Utah Department officers and chairmen will be here to present new Refreshments will be programs. served after the meeting. tary. The cheerleaders and drill team were also introduced and the cheer leaders led the students in school cheers. The classes also had a race in which 10 volunteers from each class raced to make people pyramids. Ninth grade won in 18 seconds. A welcome back dance was among the first activities of the school year. The football and volleyball teams are practicing and looking for winning seasons. New faculty members on the job are: Julie Patterson from Heber City, girls physical educatin teacher; Anna Marie Harrison, Roosevelt, reading; Bernard Woolard, a native of Long-doEngland, head of Title I; Renita Wollard, resource aide; and G lends Brown, career education. Two new janitors are keeping the school clean. They are Harvey Taylor and Leland Ferry. By Shanna Murphy Union class of 79 greatly admires Mark Workman, the senior class president. He works closely with The Kebbie Wilson, vice president; Buchanan, secretary; and Robert Yack, representative. The Junior class officers are all girls. Sue Workman is president; Beverly Danette Bench, vice president; Melanie Glines, secretary; and Louise Houston, representative. Both groups were elected during the summer. Sophomore class elections were held Wednesday, Sept. 6. Greg Buxton was elected president with Roger Kowallis, vice presidents Michelle Ross, secretary; and Jackie Harmston, Wildlife fold babies West Grocery VRAM Willi Willi. WlUff i 9am to 9pm 7day$ & Manager i i Owner Keel Mary A baby raccoon looks like the perfect pet But wildlife babies do not make good pets, according to a National Wildlife v Federation pamphlet and "Let It (' Free" is a free, pamphlet designed to teach children what to do If they find a baby animal Be-W- ild 12-pa- .' The r .,!,:;: f flip i i i si- - ; willi! SPECIALS!!! Mens & I Ladies Sunglasses $4.00 a Pair While Thoy Last!!! ) pamph- flflrrt Qifte UbzQ rciD gud .. . ' I For Be-W- copies of "Let 0 aGbsccdteO ft i.Ha flute QSb the Federation, Dept WF, 1412 16th Street NW, Gam Drop in Today East Highway 40 Across from Cow Palace 722-963- 9 m Bl SK Washington, D.C. 20036 Urg Atiorf weni of Dccalsl and short stop Groceries 0 GiEfl33 It and Free" write National Wildlife ild ' t: , ous. Catching and keep- ing a wild pet can also be a violation of wildlife law. The pamphlet outlines ways to repair broken wings and legs, how to keep birds warm, and what to feed them. But :" the pamphlet concludes, "Nobody is as good a parent to a baby bird as the parent birds them- selves,". n Complete Picnic Supplies i four-col- let points out that while a wildlife pet can be cute and cuddly as a baby, the animal can grow up to be destructive and danger-- . -- i i MiiC 3 Sill g n e Service you can trust Phone 722-24- 11 Quality you can depend on!" Roosevelt, Utah (Jay Gates, Owner) iiiMii laiiiiff iriir r "j.:'-,-i.-tiii i iuuiitinm |