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Show E. Utah nurses attend meet to update skills Moy 23, 1974 STANDARD Little League schedule for Duchesne The Little League baseball schedule for Duchesne is as follows: Kohls vs Iolar Queen, Tuesday. May 2K; Cardinals vs Kohls, Wednesday, May 29; Karren's vs Cardinals, Thursday, May 30; Polar Queen, vs. Karren's, Friday. May 31. do it right! Bosements, silos, ponds, backfill, concrete removal our fill-dir- t, specialty FREE ESTIMATE Call Don Smith Licensed & program proposed Emotional stresses of patients was the subject of a nurses conference Monday in Itoosevell attended by 16 nurses from Duchesne and Uintah Counties. Joinly planned and sponsored by the University of Utah Continuing Education program and District 8 of the Utah Nurses Association, the conference dealt with such subjects as The child's concept of Death and Dying" Caring for the terminally ill child." and Dealing with the anxious patient." Mary Workman, president of the district nurses, said the one day work shop helps us to be more aware of the patients needs. It also upgrades our nursing skills." It is also a good opportunity for professional exchange of ideas" said Carolyn Hart, a nurse and officer from the university. The program was given by graduate students from the University of Utah in the Psychiatric Nursing program. We con Insured 722-444- 8 yhoo ncs Allen Earley Apache Evangelist Scheduled to Lead Indian Crusade 122.531 itctns to A San Curios Apache evangelist Multi Purpose Building in Fort Duchesne. Allen Farley of the American Indian Crusade at (ilendale. Ariz. is scheduled to appear here June according to Robert Hicks, local coordinator of the 2-- . crusade. The eight day session will begin with a welcome dinner by special invitation only at Mottle Hollow Restaurant May 31. Prayer meetings have been conducted throughout the reservation in preparation of the crusade. Prayer teams have met with reservation residents since May 13. Two meetings are scheduled for the remainder of this week. A session will be conducted this evening at 7:30 at the Senior Citizens Center in Fort Duchesne and tomorrow evening at the Raptist Mission. (A schedule for next week was not available at press time.) A film will be viewed throughout the crusade. A film adaptation of Reverend Farleys life is followed in "Apache Fire." The singing Claus family is also featured in the film. The crusade w ill legin each evening at 7:30 during the week of June 9. SPECIAL HOT COMBS Maa'ireg. $17.95 Wohim'i, rej. $21.95 Now Now $14.95 $15.95 Offer limited, ee harry in -O- THER GREAT GRADUATION r'- - "and GIFTS DUCHESNE DRUG Polaroid Radios Watches Jewelry Owner: John Shumwny Thee cat) CM T,,M yea can't think of anything cite, pick np a box of candy." - NM See H will lead a crusade next month at the J$WLGrad... for the sill ,HI 'his " prnicriptian. regardfeu of Summer jobs funded by Dept, of Labor Shale monitoring filled! Seri. Wallace F. Bennett. proposed today that the Environmental Protection Agency spend S1.5 million to set up an environmental data gathering system in the oil shale areas of Utah. Colorado and Wyoming. The Utahn made the request in a letter to Sen. Gale W. McGee, chairman of the Appropriations Subcommittee on Agriculture, Environmental and Consumer Protection. He asked in his letter that funds be added to EPA's budget for the coming fiscal year to set up a regional program which would include the placement of air monitors, sampling of streams and other bodies of water, analysis of the soil in the region, and support personnel to gather the data. Assure Protection Since we are about to embark into the production of oil shale, I think it is necessary for the government to take immediate steps to assure the best possible protection to the environment of this region. Sen. Bennett said. EPA is already conducting a similar lirogram in connection with coal development in the northern Great Plains region, and there is a need for a corresponding effort for western oil shale lands, he still. Sen. Bennett said until current levels of air and water quality of the region are known, it will be impossible to determine the effects of proposed shale development and the steps needed to protect the environment to the maximum extent nssible." Mis. Nonoa RoM Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mayhew of Bountiful. spent the weekend and Mothers Day with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Abplanalp and Ivon Brown of Heber were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Abplanalp. a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones of Colorado have brought the Steve Esauk farm and are all moved in our community. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Jones here. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Poulsen and baby spent a five days visiting Mrs. Ioulsens parents in Idaho. a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones were in The U. S. Department of Labor today announced the Stale funding levels for the 1974 summer jobs program. For the six states in the Department's region 8 (Rocky Mountain Region), proposed summer funds are: Colorado $2,452,500; Montana, $721,400; North South Dakota, $671,400; Dakota, $594,200; Utah $1,405,800 and Wyoming, $351,300. These funds were announced as part of a proposed nationwide $300 million allocation to about 500 manpower program sponsors under the new Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA), as planning estimates for this year's summer jobs program. Disadvantaged Youth Benefit Initially, says David T. Duncan, Acting Assistant Regional Director for Manpower in Denver, about 30 percent of the proposed allocation will be immediately given to program sponsors so that they ran start to plan the hiring of approximately 700,000 economically disadvantaged youth nationwide to work for periods in federally subsidized jobs. These program sponsors may be mayors, county officials, governors (for balance of States), or Indian Tribes. Full funding for the summer jobs program is awaiting congressional action on the overall CETA appropriation. But this initial distribution of funds is being made, says Duncan, because the Vernal on business Friday, a Mr. and Mrs. Wells Wright of Brigh-hawere visiting Mr. and Mrs. Theron Robb Thursday. Also Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright. a Mr. and Mrs. Jack Syler of Pleasant Grove spent Mothers Day with Mrs. Sylers son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Brown. They had as dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sorensen and family of Talma ge; Miss Lynette Brown, Salt Lake; Mrs. Ruth Kofford, Duchesne and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Syler, Pleasant Grove. a Mrs. Amanda Chid ester and Mrs. Ardella Davis of Salt Lake spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Theron Robb. a Mr. and Mrs. Herman Truman, Salt Lake were visiting friends and came to attend the reception for Mr. and Mrs. Potter Friday, Allen a Mr. and Mrs. LaVor Fensturmaker and daughter, Joyce, Salt Lake, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Theron Robb There are times when Long Distance costs less. So you can talk more. o G O O O G o o O O G o Q O G Q o o G O O Weekday Evenings When the sun goes down so does the cost of Long Distance. Our rates are inv.er from 5 n m .:nt NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Charlotte E. Johnson Rozzelle, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 721 Kearns Building, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 on or before the 30th day of August A. D. 1974. Claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of Utah Code Annotated 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. Louise J. Snow, Executrix in the matter of the estate of Charlotte E. Johnson Rozzelle, Deceased. Published in the Uintah Basin Standard, May 23, 30, June 6, 13, 1974. 75-9-- 1 1 p.m. Department of Labor wants to get some money out to prime sponsors right away so they can set up jobs for young people who'll soon be ready for work because of early school closings. Of the $300 million available nationwide, Indian organizations will share an estimated $4,270,100; Title I prime sponsors will share $294,198,200, and the Trust Territories an estimated $531,700. Allocations Determined by These planning estimates of summer programs for Title I prime sponsors were made on the following basis: percent of the amount was determined on the basis of the amounts each area received for the 1973 summer jobs program; i percent of the amount was determined on the basis of the proportion the average number of unemployed persons in the area in 1973 was of all such unemployed in the Nation; 12Vi percent of the amount was determined on the basis of the proportion fae the number of adults in milies in each area is of ail such families in the Nation. The planning estimates were then adjusted so that no area will receive less than 90 percent and no more than 101 percent of the funds allocated to the area fur the 1973 summer program. Given below are planning estimates for all potential summer job sponsors (Title I) in REgion 8; Colorado, Arapahoe County $38,000; Jefferson County, $54,900; Colorado Springs Consortium $189,400; Denver Consortium, $1,220,800; Pueblo Consortium, $181,900; Balance of Colorado, 767,500. Total of $2,452,500. Montana, Balance of Montana, $721,400 North Dakota, Balance of North Dakota, $671,400; South Dakota, Balance of South Dakota, $594,200; Utah Statewide Consortium, $1,405,800; Wyoming, Balance of Wyoming, $351,300. 37-V- Commission meet changed next week The Board of County Commissioners, of Duchesne county, will not be holding their regular meeting on Tuesday, May according to an announcement by the county clerk. The commission will, however, handle any county commission business in conjunction with board of equalization meeting Friday, May 31. This meeting will begin at 10 a.m. in the commissioners board room, in Duchesne. 28, NOTICE Notice is hereby given by the undersigned that the copartnership lately subsisting between us, under the firm and of name style MOUNTAIN HOME RANCH, engaged in the business of ranching and stockraising in the County of Duchesne, State of Utah, was, on the 15th day of March, 1974, dissolved by mutual consent. Dated at Moab, County of Grand and State of Utah, this 15th day of March, A. D. 1974. Wm. R. McCormick Zane Christensen Published in the Uintah Basin Standard, May 16, 23, 30, June 6, 1974. JOB OPPORTUNITY Roosevelt City is accepting applications for employment in the maintenance De- partment Phone news items to Applications will be accepat Roosevelt City office. Josephine Yergensen Recorder Published in the Uintah Basin Standard, May 16, 23. ted 722-513- 1974. Weekday Mornings Alter H pm i t r iq DiM.ncv r.itcs are at their lowest, and don't no I' j,vr A Proud FbcketGft For Grads and Dads. 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