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Show ( C.l i sJtitk W'la f 'v. Jiw !. J f 1 r 7A I . r W ti P ,,I 1 , stt.i . .. Seniors to receive diplomas in commencement rites this week in four schools DUCHESNE VALEDICTOR-IAN--Te- d Telisak will be the valedictorian at Duchesne high school graduation exercises May 29. The four high schools in Duchesne County will be graduating their seniors this week in commencement exercises, completing activities for the present school year. Rites were held Wednesday at evening at Altamont, Thursday Duchesne, and Friday at Union and Tabiona. Altamont High School The program for commencement exercises at Altamont were announced last week, and were to be completed Wednesday evening of this week. Honor students included Dave Abbott, Jann Carter, Vicki Lyons, Lee Ann Meeks, Ken Austin, Joe Fieidsted, Teri Goodrich, Cindy Rust, with Debbie Bird and Bunnie Stevenson, and Jill Bleazard as salutatorian. Duchesne High School Duchesne high school will hold its annual graduation exercises May 29 at seniors will the high school. Thirty-sireceive their degrees. J. Bennett Josie, principal at Tabiona high srhool will be the guest speaker. The salutatorian address will be given by Russell Owens and the valedictorian address by Ted Telisak. The class will be presented by George Terry, a member of the county school board and the recessional will be led by Iiois Stansfield. Invocation will be by Father Michael Winterer of the St. the and Helens Catholic Church benediction is scheduled to be given by David Sam, president of the Duchesne stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. The graduation theme song will be sung by Sherry Lott. A tribute to parents will be presented by John Welsh, student body president. Tabiona High School Seven seniors will receive diplomas during graduation ceremonies at Tabiona high school May 30 at 8 p.m. The special guest speaker at the ceremonies will be Raymond Nelsen, a former teacher at the school. The valedictorian address will be given bv Naomi Lewis and Debbie Lamb will present the salutatorian address. The invocation will be given by Brian Burt and the benediction by Rex Fabrizio. School principal J. Bennett for Josie will present the class graduation. A member of the Duchesne county school board will be present to represent the district in the exercises. Union High School The Union high school senior class of 1975-7will hold their graduation ceremonies Friday, May 30 in the school auditorium. Ceremonies will begin at 7:30 p.m. Class processional will be played by Mrs. Murrell Johnson. Bartley Morrell, class president, will welcome classmates The special guests, and parents. invocation will be given by Linda Gilbert Theme song, "We may never pass this way again" will be sung by Laurie Young, accompanied by Brent Bellon. 6 Sherry Neilson will introduce the class Valedictorian, Kallcan Kowallis, who will address the assembly. A musical number by Skye Hullinger and Julie Buxton will follow address. the Valedictorian Introduction of the class Salutatorian Carol Winterton will be given by Bill Si reilz. Miss Winterton will address the assembly. The Senior Concert Choir accompanied by Brent Bellon will entertain the group with a musical number. Introducing the outstanding service award speaker, Brent Bellon will be Carol Roberts. A song by the Senior quartet will be furnished by Craig Ashby, Rick (idle, Kceta Mansfield, and Carol Winterton, followed by Darrell Mecham who will introduce outstanding service award speaker, Pam Brokaw. Miss llrokaw will address the assembly. Gail Rasch will introduce the of schools, Superintendanl Abplanalp, who will give his, "Challenge to the graduates." Principal George Phillips will present the graduation class. Introduction of school board members will be by Illeen Anderson. Ronald L. Johnson and George Terry will accept the graduation class. Julie Abbot, Karla Bergquist, Janet Deller, Arlene Gingell, Brenda Jenkins, Lucy Jones, Charles Ijemon, Debbie Lloyd, and Bill Putter will announce the graduates. The senior class will sing, "My Cougar World." The benediction will be given by Joe Wallace. Recessional and postlude will be played by Mrs. Murrell Johnson. SuKr-intenda- . V.., ' SENIORS-Se- ven Seniors will graduate from Tabiona high school May 30, six of the seniors shown above, they are: top, left to right Rex Fabrizio, Ervan Rhoades and Thomas Wood. Below, left to right Naomi Lewis, Debbie Lamb, and Judy Hackford. Not shown is Brian Burt. The valedictorian is Naomi Lewis and the Salutatorian is Debbie Lamb. TABIONA y Chamber president named in Roosevelt uan DUCHESNE SALUTATOR-IAN--Russe- Joe Irons, who has been serving aa of the Roosevelt Area Chamber of Commerce for the past few months, was elected as president of the organization last week by the members of the board of directors, after the group accepted the resignation of John Miller from the president position. At a future meeting the board will name a new as well as a nt-director to fill the vacancies. ll will Owens present the salutatorian address at Duchesne senior graduation. A THE V01UME 63 NUMBER 25 U consolidation of' ROOSEVELT STANDARD, and ROOSEVELT. UTAH THE UINTAH 84066 BASIN RECORD t, THURSDAY, MAY 29. 1975 Ouray water project underway as crews place pipe According to Grant Pickup, president of the Ouray Water Users Association, work started last week on the new culinary water line to serve families in the Avalon area east of Randlett. The general contractor for the $300,000 To be college-bresimply means that you are the mixture of the flower of youth, and the dough of age. nn One of the best parts of the Memorial Day holiday is the fart that it brings together many people who have not met for some time. It's almost like family reunions. We didn't get a chance to visit much this year, but we talked to many people who did, and the crowds of people at the cemeteries was an indication that tradition of decoration is not diminishing. But one thing that you might have noticed was how much some of your relatives and acquaintances have aged in the ensuing years. It is hard to imagine yourself as that much older, but the shifting sands of time become more evident every day. It was a beautiful day Monday, and the cemeteries we visited were beautiful, and crowded. Again we must commend those who work diligently to get the grounds ready for this important holiday. This year it has been doubly hard, due to the late cold spring. But it looked like things were well ready for (he event. Duchesne City improvement district studied city-wid- nna If you want to Waste breath, just try to encourage someone to be reasonable about love. .Speaking of wet, cold springs, as we were, it looks rather bleak for the fishing opener this weekend. We've not missed too many opening days of fishing over the years since we became bitten by the bug, but it looks like we'll elect to pass this year. With the possibility of Strawberry Reservoir being still covered with ice, all of the higher lakes either still frozen or inaccessable, and all of the streams too high to fish, the available waters will be slightly crowded, we would guess. Oh well, half the fun of a fishing trip is the outing. And you can still do that regardless of how poor or how good the fishing might be. Let's hope the weather cooperates, and makes for an enjoyable outing for everyone this weekend. And drive carefully. There may be just a few extra vehicles on the road, too. Street improvement, acceptance of a councilman's resignation, and approval of purchasing a loader were the main items of business at the last meeting of the Duchesne city council. chairman of the John Stafford, Duchesne planning and zoning commission, met with the council to discuss the city's master plan and possible street im provement. The city is studying the possibility of e a or sectional forming improvement district(s) to build more streets, sidewalks, and gutters. No firm plans have been made and according to Mayor Dale Workman the city is still trying to find methods to finance the plans that will he fair to all city citizens. Mr. Stafford said extensive planning will be necessary to insure the support and that benefits will go to the widest cross-sec- t km of city residents. He stressed that no decisions would be made without citizen input. The council also voted to accept the resignalhin of John Manning from the council. Mr. Manning did not cite a reason for tendering his resignation. Mayor Workman said the council will be seeking a new member and announce an appointment "in the near future. Whoever is appointed will have a term of office that ends in January 1976, unless he or she runs for election this fall. The purchase of a loader with a two yard capacity was also approved. It is a 1962 Hough model that costs $8,500. City officials said the machine is in "excellent condition" and will be used by city crews, mostly on street repairs. The construction of a new water line to serve residents between Randlett and Ouray was begun last week as crews started PROJECT BEGUN trenching and laying pipe. The line will be some 23 miles, and will take about 200 days to construct. kd project. Underground Utilities, Inc, of Logan, moved equipment onto the site last week, and began digging trench Tuesday. Crews completed some 2,600 feet of trench the first day. The project will include some 23 miles of pipeline, reaching from a point about two miles east of Randlett, towards" Ouray. Approximately 80 families will be served by the system. A total of 200 working days has been allowed for completion of the work. Besides the placement of the pipe, the project will include the construction of two concrete reservoirs, and a metering facility at the point of purchase from the Ute Tribal system. The concrete work is being by Max Quick. Funds for the water project includes $147,500 from an FIIA loan; $75,000 from Four Corners, and a bond issue of $77,500 passed by local users. UBEC sets gold prospecting course "Gold Prospecting" will be among the courses offered through the Uintah Basin Education Center of Utah State University during summer quarter. G. David Hunt of USU's Geology Department will teach the class which will include classroom study and field trips. Areas of concentration will be the use and geologic maps, tapographic identification of formations related to gold deposits, techniques necessary to assay ore samples for the presence of gold and the study of faultlines in the Uinta Mountains and their relation to mineral deposits. Field trips to Whiterocks Canyon, Polecreek and Farm Creek Canyons, and the Rock Creek area will provide students with practical experience in gold prospecting. The three-credi- t hour class, designated Geology 490 will begin Monday, June 16 at 7 p.m. of |