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Show JUm Winners of lighting contest are named ktat Ftm TRIDELL ByUrM McKn --I Roosevelt, this week announced lighting winners in both residential and cuinnim-ia- l categories. First place in residential lighting went to the Clyde lirady family on west laigoon Street. Second was won by the John Chascl home in the northeast part of the city, and honorable mention went to the Mirl Jennings home and the Charlie The High Priest Quorum with their wives enjoyed a Christinas party Thursday night in the Cultural Hall The group enjoyed a ham dinner and a short program. e Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bartlett and family went to American Fork Thursday. They enjoyed the program put on by the American Fork Training School. The Tridell Relief Society exchanged gifts and enjoyed light refreshments after the social relation lesson Tuesday. e Howard and Glenn Merrell made a trip to Salt Lake City Friday. Michael and Keren McKee visited in Salt Lake City Friday and went to the temple in Provo Saturday. Emma Wilson was in Salt Lake City FYiday on jury duty. Peggy Ahlborn spent the weekend at home with her parents. o Jean Haslem, student from Snow College is home for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Padeken left Tuesday for Buhl, Idaho where they will spend the holidays with Mrs. Padekins family. e The horse in the Gray Flannel Suit a Walt Disney show was sponsored by the youth Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Harvey from Layton visited Saturday and Sunday with the Gene Wallace and Farrell Simmons families. They came to attend the mission report of Louis Simmons. e Louis Simmons who just returned from the Ireland Mission reported his mission in Sacrament Meeting Sunday. All of Louis's nine brothers and sisters were here to listen to his report. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simmons from Layton spent the weekend at the Farrell Simmons home. e Mr. and Mrs. Gene Goodrich spent the weekend in Salt Lake. Velma Lyman has been a patient at the LDS Hospital where she underwent major surgery. Ray Haslem made a trip to Ogden Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Holt moved into their new home in Roosevelt Saturday. Tim is employed by Pole Line in Roosevelt. Julie Haslem and Linda Perry participated in Unions Choir Thursday and Friday night Christa Ross has received word that her son Garth of Sparks, Nevada has been put in the Nevada Mission Presidency as a counselor. Mr. and Mrs. Rae Goodrich has also received word that their son Jim Goodrich has been sustained as a counselor in the Stake Presidency in Oklahoma. Barbara and Donita Harrison visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey. Bishop Errol Merkley, Douglas and Merlin McKee, David Wallace, Ray Haslem, and Lester Bartlett attended a special meeting in the temple Saturday morning. Bird home. In the business category, COMPLETION-Sever- Group completes babysitting safety clinic Several young people in the Neola area recently received certificates of completion in the Babysitting Safety Clinic sponsored by Utah State University Extension under the direction of Marie Hale, Extension Home Economist During the first meeting of the course parents and babysitters discussed What Parents Expect of Babysitters and What Babysitters Expect of Parents. Special guest speakers were Brent 1 Community orchestra sets new objectives al Boren, Utah State Highway Patrolman who spoke on First Aid. Other subjects of interest were Child Care and Control and Entertainment of children. To become a qualified babysitter the young people are required to attend four out of six meeting, take a test, and bring an entertainment idea. Parents were invited to the last session and refreshments were served. John Paul Murphy, Youth Specialist presented certificates to' the young people completing, and Nineteen out of Twenty-fou- r completed the clinic. They are Cindy Anderson, Cindy Brown, Shellie Christensen, Vicki Jo Christensen, Becky Dye, Shelly Dye, Karmin Eldredge, Alison Evans, Karryn Evans, Julie Evans, Jolyn Haslem, Jerilyn Horrocks, Udell Hunt, Maria Keel, Luana Mair, Jacqueline Oberhan-sly- , Suzanne Penfield, Felecia Pike, Debbie Phillips, Dana Kaye Wilcox. The Uintah Basin Community Orches- tra, in ita regular Wednesday night rehearsal, set major objectives as being (1) to broaden the cultural base of the community and the individual performer, and (2) to further the advancement and enjoyment of the individual The group also set intermediate goals as follows: (1) require auditions, fill instrumentation requirements, (2) minimum 75 percent attendance at weekly rehearsals, (3) establish : True love will find a With the tax filing period approaching, taxpayers should begin now to gather their records and make sure they are complete and in proper order, the Internal Revenue Service advised. "Taxpayers who itemize their deductions." Roland V. Wise IRS District Director for Utah, said, "should collect such items as check stubs to substantiate charitable contributions, bank statements to account for mortgage payments, records that show interest paid on charge accounts or auto payments, records that show interest paid on charge accounts or auto payments, bills for medical or dental costs, records of union dues paid, etc. He advised taxpayers to assemble1 records before the tax filing season begins. "That way you have plenty of time, he said, to look for or obi a in records supporting important deductions you are entitled to take and you avoid last minute errors." Mr. Wise said that gathering records early enable a taxpayerj to file sooner and receive a refund faster. As a matter of fact," he said, Taxpayers might well give serious thought now to settling up a record keeping system for next year." Mr. WLsek also stressed that married taxpayers filing either joint or separate returns should make sure that the social security numbers of both husband and wife appear on the Forms 1040 or 1040A ELEMENTARY stories, and essays. Winners were given silver dollars and ribbons. place in a first WINNERS-Winni- ng recent writing contest at East Elementary school were front row left to right, Tena Cowgur, Toni Rasmussen, Michelle Miller, Dale Madsen, Andrea Wilkinson and Raquel Dye. Second place winners, second row, left to right, were: Michael Thompson, Catherine Lunsford, Mauna Huxford, Sheri Smith, Todd Alldredge, and Keith Klein. Final environmental statement issued for Jensen unit A final environmental statement covering the Jensen Unit of the Central Utah Project has been filed with the Council on Environmental Quality, Commissioner Gilbert G. Stamm of the Bureau of Reclamation announced today. The Unit Taxpayers with extra income from a sideline job were reminded to determine whether such income is subject to tax. way! WRITERS Board of Directors, a The Student Council at East Elementary recently sponsored a Christmas writing contest and students from one through six grades expressed their thoughts about Christmas in poems, first place Fled. . writing contest Gather records IRS suggests young people in Neola recently received certificates of completion in a babysitting safety clinic, sponsored by Utah State University. CLINIC BABYSITTING School names winners in Holiday was awarded the Roosevelt Floral, with second plan1 to the Frontier Grill, and honorahlc mention to Sullivans. Tictures of winners are being taken, and will be included in next week's Standard. The judging committee for decorations in Dec amber 25, 1975 STANDARD orchestra officers, and section leaders, (4) schedule four major concerts each year, $) gain a knowledge of the various musical periods with the assistance of the Utah State University and available soloists, (6) augment instrumentation with specialists from USU, (7) support music in elementary education as specialists and resource personnel, (8) form a fund raising committee of orchestra and personnel, (9) maintain complete independence as a legal nonprofit organization, (10) work in cooperation with UBEC music program, (11) seek broad-basecommunity support through civic and private organizations. Interested musicians may obtain more information by contacting any of the persons named above or by dropping by the weekly Wednesday night rehearsal at 7:30 p.m at the Vernal Junior high school band room. Next concert for the orchestra will be in conjunction with the Vernal Lions Club would develop and utilize flows in Brush Creek and Green River to provide irrigation water to land in the vicinity of Jensen, Utah, and a supplementary municipal supply to Vernal and other Ashley Valley towns. The major feature proposed for the Unit would be Tyzack Dam and Reservoir. Two pumping plants with pipelines would-brequired to deliver the water supply to points of use. The statement analyzes environmental impacts for the proposed plan as compared with various alternatives. The draft statement has been subject to public and governmental review since May of this year. A hearing to receive public input on the draft was conducted in Vernal Utah, on May 28, 1975. Response to that input and other review comments have been included in the final statement Copies of the Final statement may bp obtained from the Bureau of Reclamation, Room 7620, Interior Building, Washington D. C. 20240; the Regions! Director, Bureau of Reclamation, 125 South State Street, P. 0. Box 11568, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84147; or from the Activities Office, 160 North 200 West P. 0. Box 1338, Provo, Utah 84601. d Well, how was your day, in deaiT WHERE'S YOUR INSURANCE MAN WHEN YOU REALLY NEED HIM??? THE CENTRAL UTAH INSURANCE January. MEN David Permu - Structures Low Cost Metal Siding Farm & Commercial L. Bailey and Clifford Drollinger ARE ON THE JOB TO HELP MATBETHET CAN HELP T0U CENTRAL UTAH INSURANCE AT tack and boot section of the new Intermountain Farmers store in Roosevelt, Larry Bagley, representing Roosevelt City, is introduced to the new lines of merchandise handled by the store, by John Buildings OPENING-Standi- ng in the AGENCT Roghaar, president of Intermountain Farmers; Roger Clayburn, local manager, and Jack of the cooperative. Loveless, The new store opened last weekend. vice-preside- 22 North 200 East nt Roosevelt, Utah 722-507- 2 Resource center, hub for services For Information . . . Call Colled 801-487-70- The resource center program in Duchesne County Schools serves as a hub for special services for students and teachers on a need basis. The resource center is open to students who seem to be faltering in ways that interfere with learning, and for teachers requesting help in order to better help 82 United Development Corporation students. William E. Lewis, director of the program, describes the goals of the resource center as diagnosis and prescription. The centers are located in all county schools, and are staffed with people trained in special education and 1884 South 300 West PO Box 25477 Salt Lake City, Utah 84125 Gentlemen: Please put me on your mailing list for the following building which might be interested in; T 1 I I Potato Storage Hangers Utility Shed Dairy Barns Other For fast information, for building in the near future, make two checks . Name i ... Address ... Directions . I ( tf Phone r learning disabilities. Students needing assistance are ident by referral from classroom teachers. The resource personnel fulher identify and clarify the problem through diagnos tic testing and staff meetings. They then attempt to prescribe and remedy the situation. Loral specialists include the resource personnel, speech and hearing specialists, a district psychologist, counselors nurses and administrators. The district has access to numerous state programs, including the division of family services, crippled children's service, juvenile courts, office and rehabilitation services, and the division of mental health. In each case, we strive to use the least restrictive alternative, the simplist and most familiar remedy for the child. Most of the children referred nerd additional help outside of the regular classroom environment," Mr. Irfwis explained. This is the fourth year Duchesne County schools have used the resource center concept. The program is financed through slate funding for Programs for Handicapped. The local budget for 1974-7is $170,154. with $17,114,138 allocated for state-wid- e use. The district employs thirteen resource center teachers: Jane Thompson at Con Amore: Pauline Winkler and Ida Hutchinson at Altamonl; Leslie Harris and Gladys Bell at Duchesne; Ed Peterson at East Elementary; Phyllis Oberhansky at Roosevelt elementary and Neola; June Morris at Union; Marianne Wright at Eoaevelt junior high; John Osborne at Myton; Cheryl Hardman at Tabiona; and Linda Crozier and Karen Brown, speerh therapists working out of the district office. Linda Hatzfeld works out of the district office as a psychologist. Linda Nelson, Beverly Caldwell, Sherry Lott, Laura Santiago, Dixie Hardman and taRae Bailey serve as aides in the siecial education programs. is one of the reasons FRANDSEN'S BODY SHOP is preferred in the Basin 5 Frame Straightening Free estimates on all Jobs Otfer 100 Windshields in stock Complete Body and Fender repairs Check with Clay at . . . Frandsen's Body Shop Roosevelt 722-279- 1 |