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Show Former county man waives extradition i Ip 1 5SSS1 A former Uintah County man waived extradition in Arizona and has returned to the area to face felony charges of forgery. Glenn Barry Dunn, 34, was arrested in Holbrook, Ariz., on a bench warrant issued by 7th District Court Judge Richard C. Davidson. Judge Davidson issued the bench warrant because Dunn failed to appear in court to answer charges of forgery. In May, Dunn pleaded not guilty to the third degree felony charges, but failed to appear for a trial. He faces a Wednesday, December IRS maximum penalty of five years in prison and a $5,000 fine on the forgery charges. Dunn was brought back to Uintah County by Detective Sgt. M :l J d I I'J 1 11 Manuel Cantu. Dunn appeared before Judge Davidson Tuesday, Dec. 17 for appointment of counsel to represent Dunn on the felony charges. Dunn told Judge Davidson that he had not appeared for trial in Uintah County because he did not receive notice on the court dates. The matter will be set for trial. qualified charitable organizations such as churches, United Way and schools and hospitals. If you contributed to a charitable organization and receive a benefit from it, such as magazines sold by a school or a charitable function dinner, you may only deduct the amount that exceeds the benefit value, according to an IRS spokesperson. non-prof- it 1 JrTm-- J ! J -- -- J; LU 23 signatures of members residing in the district on a petition A petition must be received by the Cooperative not less than forty-fiv- e (45) days prior to the March 1, 1986 annual meeting. All members will have an opportunity to vote by either attending the March 1 meeting in Roosevelt, or by casting their vote on a mail ballot which the Cooperative will provide to all members prior to the meeting. Nominating meetings have been held in three director districts of Moon Lake Electric Associations membership in preparation for the annual election meeting in March, according to Russ Cowan, manager of member relations. In District 2, incumbent Calvin J Monks was the lone nominee. In combined Districts 6 and 7, members saw two candidates nominated Lillian Peacock of Rangely will oppose E W. Long. Utahs District 8 will have local businessman Smiley Denver opposing incumbent Lloyd C. Nelson, also from Roosevelt. According to Cowan, this years meetings saw a noticeable increase in attendance over past meetings. The meetings gave members the opportunity to participate in running the business of their Cooperative, and to have questions answered. In addition to the nominations received at the district meetings, the Association can receive nominations by petition from members who reside in the above mentioned districts, by having at least fifty (50) or more rules on charitable contributions Taxpayers have until Dec. 31 to make charitable contributions to claim the deduction on their 1985 tax return. The IRS notes that even those who do not itemize their deductions can claim a special deduction for such donations. Those who do not itemize may claim a deduction of up to one half of what they actually gave to Expressfldveftiser Moon Lake Electric holds nominating meetings ACCEPTING funds on the behalf of stray animals are Marsha Roberts and Merridy Sevy of the Animal Care Association and a canine friend, Toby. The check was presented by (left to right) Michael Whiting, Valena Caldwell and Misty Billings. Vernal 18, 1985 Milk production in Utah Milk production in Utah totaled 92 million pounds in November, 13 million pounds more than November of last year. At 1,009 million pounds, e production is up 5 percent from last year but off 7 percent from November 1983. Milk cow numbers for November were 82,000 head, with an average of 1,120 pounds of milk produced per cow. year-to-dat- 1 INKLEYS Opens Huge New ELECTRONICS STORE In Salt Lake City! mm is ooo ANIMAL protection is goal of Animal Care Association and students of QUEST program Students (left to right), Bobby Patterson, Lynn Banks and Stephanie Tacker present ACA representatives Marsha Roberts and Merridy Sevy with $150. tin Students pledge support for protection of animals Sixth grade students in sistent efforts the students raised Tracy Michs sixth and seventh period classes have been working hard to help provide for protection of stray animals. As part of the newly initiated QUEST program all sixth grade students were required to participate in community service projects. Mich and fellow teacher Ginger LaFevre allowed the students to select and carry out their own projects. Students in Michs classes decided there was a need in the Vernal area to help control the pet population. They said they were concerned about the number of stray animals that run loose in the area and at the number of animals that are euthanasied each year. A total of 1012 cats and dogs were put to sleep at the animal shelter in 1984. The figure does not reflect the number of animals that were hit by cars or meet some other untimely death. The money students donated to the Animal Care Association was raised through a number of activities including selling balloons and chances on stuff animals. The stuff animals were donated to the students by Donna Watkins. Through their hard work and per- - over $150 to be used for the neutering and spaying of animals. They also raised money to be donated to the Sub for Santa program. Another fund raising program conducted by the QUEST program students collecting including aluminum cans. Michs classes collected over 12,000 cans. This is the first year that the QUEST Skills for Adolescence program has been used in the state and sponsors of the program are proclaiming it as a successful project. . , The program was brought to the area largely through the efforts of the Vernal Lions Club. While new to Utah, QUEST has proven successful in many other states. Were VIDEOTAPES m L-7- 50 T-12- 0or $4.99 MICRO DISKETTES $11.95 inch Single Sided High Density 3V2 inch Double Sided Double Density 5V4 inch Single Sided Double Density 5V4 $1 6.95 reg $1595 Parents of the students have shown an interest in the program and supported the parent seminars that were $19.95 $23.95 95 reS' Personal Portable Radio MA3NAVOX Ultra-min- AMFM tuning bands Two 4" speakers Built-icondensor mic $18. Compact Disc Digital Audio Player Stereo RadioTwin Cassette Recorder Pure, perfect sound No disc wear $119. stereo cassette Double-pla- decks $199. speed dubbing capability Automatic double cassette play High With the upcoming holiday season approaching, Dinosaur National Monument wants to remind park visitors and travelers that the Dinosaur Quarry and the Headquarters visitor center will be closed Dec. 25 and Jan. 1. The Dinosaur Quarry and the Headquarters visitor center will be open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. every day except the two days noted. Traditionally, the Dinosaur Quarry receives a lot of visitors between Christmas and New Years. It is an ideal time for area residents to bring family and visitors to see the work going on inside the paleontology laboratory. At present the Harpers Corner road is closed beyond Plug Hat due to drif ting snow. However, the road is plowed and open to Plug Hat picnic area for the convenient access of snowmobilers who wish to operate snowmobiles beyond Plug Hat. Snowmobile operators are reminded that they must remain on the Harpers Corner Road and Cub Creek snowmobile routes and cannot operate snowmobiles within the park, off the snowmobile routes. Snowmobile operators cannot chase or harass wildlife. These restrictions are in effect to protect fragile vegetation below the snow and wildlife which are under stress due to the advance of winter and the reduced food intake. Snowmobilers are also reminded to prepare for the worst and carry an emergency kit for winter survival. Audio Component System Stereo Integrated Amplifier With 100 Watts Per Channel (RMS) Loudness Contour And Stereo Headphone Jack AW 200 AMFM Stereo RadioOouble Cassette Recorder Two Cassette Transport Mechanism Automatic Level Control Built In Condenser Microphones M Graphic Equalizer With 7 Band Per Channel Tonal EQ I AM FM Stereo Synthesizer Tuner With 1 2 Station Preset Memory I Dual Transport Stereo Cassette Deck With Dolby Noise Reduction & Metal Tape Capability I Semi Automatic Turntable With Magnetic Cartridge Damped Cueing & Auto Return Mechanism I Matching 3 Way Speaker Systems I AMFM Stereo Cassette Recorder $59 Cue and Review Separate Volume. Tone & Balance Controls Automatic Level Control Stereo Headphone Jack Stero Receiver Remote Control Digital Synthesized TWIN TAPE DECK! , . . , Audio-Vide- o Ready $299. Tape Deck Logic Control Belt Drive $162.50 to get ready for a woodburning winter. We offer prompt, courteous, basinwide cleaning service for fireplaces, woodstoves and fireplace inserts. CHIMNEYS WEST Chimney Sweep Service - 789-529- 7 722-994- 2 - Vernal Roosevelt TT AMFMFM stereo i size Collapsible stereo headphones Stereo RadioCassette Recorder scheduled throughout the semester. Both students and parents have expressed an interest in making QUEST a permanent part of the middle school curriculum. Its (QUEST) a wonderful program and both the parents and students got a lot of it, said Mich. We hope that funds will be available for next year. Holiday closings and snowmobiling at Dinosaur 8 More Buying Power Larger Buying Selection! For Your Dollar! Lower Prices! More Products! Better Values! Committed To Bringing YOU The BEST VALUES In Home Electronics! $189. $69. W Cartridge WbTrn DR-60- Function Wireless Rebate SearchCueReview Auto Rewind Cable Reedy 14 day4 Event Prog. $2.49 $-6- $.89 2 tapes $299. 13 in. COLOR T.V. with REMOTE Fuji Rebale $1 .QQ $1.49 HERES HOW THE REBATE WORKS: Buy 2 to 19 tapes, 2 tape minimum, and receive 50 cents for each J21 9 On Prices Good Thru Dec. 24, 1985 141 No. Vernal Ave. 2 tapes $1.49 Cassette Recorder Remote 11 DR-9- 0s s - Vernal - 6t-0- 9 Terms JU |