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Show CJ3?. U.'lIVZnSAL bOX. sal7 20 ci:y. v.2 UTAH a 1 101 Duchesne E II ployment office is closed wishes to thank the City of Duchesne and the Duchesne Health Center, Inc. for their assistance in maintaining the Duchesne Employment Office." States Wm. L. Kremin Jr., manager, VernaL Effective with the end of the work day, Friday April 18, the Utah State Department of Employment Security permanently closed its satellite office in Duchesne. The office staff, furniture and operation have been moved to the parent office in VernaL Residents of Duchesne County are asked to contact the Vernal office at 780 West Main Street for service. The Vernal office has a Roosevelt telephone line, that is listed in the number telephone directory. This number will be available as soon as the telephone company can make the change. The closing of the Duchesne Office was necessitated by the loss of the office space in Duchesne. The Duchesne Employment Office has been housed in an office intended for medical service. Now that Duchesne City is going to have medical service it was necessary for the Employment Security to vacate the building. "The Utah State Employment Security Bloodmobile scheduled for Roosevelt 722-228- Ia Salt Lake Stamp's little we booklet, Good Impressions, Bad the following verae: Derision makers chart ear eearee and roa this world ef euro. There are the men who held the helm f powers and superpowers. Bat bow, obo gets aa awful shock, his confidence derided- -. Derision makers everywhere today are undecided Sinre the Employment office opened November 1, 1973, Duchesne City has paid the monthly cost of lthe utilities, Duchesne excluding the telephone. Health Center, Inc. owns the building and no rent has been charged during the time the Duchesne Employment Security has occupied the building. "Without this fine and financial spirit of cooperation support, the operation of the Duchesne employment Service would not have been possible," Mr. Kremin, added. . administrator of Red Cross Blood Douglas G. O'Donnell, the Intermountain Program stated that the Bloodmobile will be in Roosevelt, Tuesday, May 13, at the Stake Center from 1:30 to 6:30. One hundred and fifty units of blood are Free needed from the area which would cover all citizens in the community. "Marion Bowman is coordinator of Ithe, local Red Cross program, and should be commended for the fine job he has done, Mr. O'Donnel stated. Our picture a couple of weeks ago of the old airplane has really stirred the interest. We've had a number of calls telling us what happened, phis a couple of letters. It must have been a real whing-din- g when that first plane landed in Myton. Elsewhere in this week's paper George Stewart has written an article telling all about it. Real interesting. Thanks for all the comments. Honey cast buy everything, but it sure pets you ia a good A consolidation THE VOLUME 63 S of: ROOSEVELT NUMBER 17 and STANDARD, THE ROOSEVELT. UTAH UINTAH BASIN RECORD1 THURSDAY, 84066 APRIL 24, 1975 bargaining position. Miss Leigh Street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Street, Altamont, who has spent a great deal of her four years of life in the hospital, is now walking with the aid of crutches. She has been fitted with artificial legs, donated by the Utah Elks Association, and after three weeks of therapy at the Primary Children's Medical Center, is now able to walk for the first time in her life. She will appear at the talent show May 5 sponsored by the FBLA group at Union high, with proceeds going to the March of Dimes. SHE'S WALKING Drivers license The biggest news around the paper office this week is the installation of our new news press. For the last seven days it has taken nearly all of our time getting it installed, and for the next seven years it will probably take all our money getting it paid for. But we hope it is worth it. We did have a sort of formal ceremony this morning (Tuesday), when the press was turned on for the first time. The whole office force was on hand for the occasion. The master switch was turned on. . .then the main switch on the press was thrown. At that time a bright green light flashed on. Things were working right. Then the start button was pushed. . .a loud, shrill warning whistle sounded (this sounds each time the press is started to warn anyone working on the unit that it is about to begin running) a blue light came on, then the red running" light came on. . .but nothing happened. The press didn't run. Well, it turned out that it wasnt anything too serious. After a few hectic moments it was found that one power control (which should have been pre-sat the factory) was set to sero, allowing no flow of power. The press is now running. But it will still be a couple of weeks before we can begin producing our papers here. All of the rollers have yet to be installed and set, inking and water systems completed and tested, and then some "dry runs" with only blank paper going through the press. Then well be ready for the first actual printing, probably next week. It has really caused some excitement around the plant, and we hope it will give the upgraded service to the Uintah Basin that is needed. division to close Fri. April 25 Due to Arbor Day falling on . iday, April 25, the Drivers License division in the old City Building in Roosevelt will be closed. -- MONDAY MAY 5th Poster child to Walk on One of the featured guest performers during the talent show to be held in et Gold and Green ball April 26 installer for King Press Company, lb. "stacked" double printing unit as it is removed guides a 7,000 from the truck at the Uintah Basin Standard plant last week in Roosevelt. The four printing units, plus folder and roll stands is being installed and will be used to print the weekly papers in this area. EASY DOES IT-- Gene Morgan, Roosevelt 1st Ward will hold their Gold and Green ball Saturday, April 26, beginning at 9 p.m., in the cultural hall at the church house. The "Graffete Express, from Colorado will furnish the music, to this years theme Color My World". Dress will be best dress; refreshments will be served. Road scholars compete for state championship Far the first time since the Plymouth Trouble Shooting contest became a national event 13 years ago, high school "Road Scholars will compete for the state championship of Utah, May 14th in Salt Lake City- Winners of the state contest will receive trips to Detroit, where champions from all SO states will be seeking college scholarships and other valuable prizes in the National Trouble Shooting Finals June 16, 17 and 18. "Road Scholars" are student auto mechanics from high schools throughout the state. They are selected by their auto shop instructors to represent the schools in this unique test of mechanical skill and classroom knowledge. In addition to being stars of the classroom, they had to seme high grades in a state-wid- e examination on auto mechanics in competition with teams from other schools in the state to qualify for the mechanical competition. At the state championship, their challenge will be to find and fix a series of malfunctions deliberately hidden in brand new cars to keep them from starting or operating properly. The time it takes each team to solve the mechanical problems, the quality of workmanship, combined with the grades scored on the written examination, determines the state champions, each team consists of two students. AD cars are "bugged" identically. Students to graduate Ricks college Ricks College has listed 1,000 students as eligible for graduation April 23 at 10 a.m., in the Hart Auditorium. This includes 5 students from the Basin, Jeff H. Alexander, Robert Berrett Gilbert and Annette Wilson of Roosevelt; Sherrie Ann McKee of Tridell; and John H. Haslem. Truck fire results in costly damages A propane truck enroute to Altamont caught fire Monday afternoon approximately 1 mile north of the Duchesne airport SgjSficp V Todd, West PTO meeting scheduled Parents of students attending Todd Elementary and West Jr. high school are asked to remember the PTO meeting to be held Thursday, April 24 in the Multipurpose room at West The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. Union high school May 5, will be Miss Leigh Street. Actually, she will not sing nor dance, but her performance should draw aa much applause as any other act All ahe plans to do is walk out on the stage. But for Leigh, that will be a real performance, because until last week she had never walked in her life. The talent show is being sponsored by the Future Business Leaders of America group at Union high, and all proceeds are earmarked for the March of Dimes. The talent show will be emceed by Eugene Jelisnik. Miss Street, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Street, Altamont, who has been the March of Dimes poster child for the past two years, is able now to walk with the aid of artificial legs and crutches. Born a sacral agenesia (absence of the sacram), Leigh hu spent a great deal of her life in hospitals undergoing surgery and treatment Through the help of the March of Dimes, her undeveloped legs were removed, and the missing back part replaced through surgery. The Utah Elks then donated funds to ," V- IN IT yle Butcher, operating the fork-li- ft owned by Turner Building, moves the first of the four printing units of the new King Press into the Uintah Basin Standard building last week. The large double unit, which was moved in last, is GOES-L- -- - ' - . ; . standing in the foreground. The total press is approximately 38 feet long, and will be capable of producing some 16,000 papers per hour when installation is completed in about two weeks. The driver of the truck, Mayo Thornton of Sandy, said he had stopped in Duchesne Saturday to have some work done on a broken oil line. "I drove around town for s few minutes before leaving for Altamont to check it out" said Mr. Thornton "But at the top of the hill I realized the truck was on fire and pulled off the road" he concluded. At the scene were officers Doug Horrocks and Veldon Lefler and the Duchesne City Fire Department. An estimated $5,000 worth of damage was done to the truck. Mr. Thornton was uninjured. provide artificial legs for Leigh. The March of Dimes is continuing to help with travel costa for the many trips to Salt Lake, and the Primary Children's Medical Center has provided the necessary therapy and training for her to learn to use the new limbs. The talent show, which will feature all local talentjs open to the public. City officials attend meeting in Richfield Barbara Ritter, City Treasurer and Josephine Yergensen, City Recorder traveled to Richfield Friday, April 11, to attend a Municipal Treasurers Association meeting. Guest speaker was Dave L. Duncan, Utah State Treasurer, he on the State elaborated Money Management Act and how the bonding had been revised; however he felt the State Money Management Council had not given enough latitude for flexibility. He did emphasize that the State Money Management Council would invite any input to better enable them to communicate throughout the state with the treasurers. J. Lowell Young, President of Municipal Treasurers Association presided over the meeting. Items on the agenda were discussed and additional offices were elected. The next meeting will be held in September at the Salt Palace. UHS sponsors art festival for the young Thursday evening (April 25th) Union high school will present their contribution of Utah's Festival of the Arts for the Young. At 8 p.m. in the auditorium the Music and Drams Department will combine to present a concert. The Drama Department will present their contest play, "The Saga of Katy and the Gambling Lady". The Music Department will have Concert Band, Concert Choir, and girls Chorus perform contest numbers. Also included on the program will be two ensembles who participated at the State Ensemble Festival Other departments from Union high school participating this evening with displays in the main hall of the school will be the Art, Industrial Art, Language Art, and Home Economic Departments. There will be no charge for the event Everyone ia invited to come and see what students of union high school have accomplished this year. |