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Show EAeiMPege 2a JaniM'?? ISf76 THE UINTAH BASIN STANDARD A CmhiIMm f liw RMMvdt Stwdard mi Uintah ImIm Recard ROOSEVELT AND DUCHESNE f. 0. BOX 1 II, ROOSEVELT Paid h Mvaaca Tw. Om $10.00 $4.00 Yaara, Yaar, Rrt.ii SaheHytiaw QARIN D. ASHBY ANOTHER BITE support February 5th Chamber of Commerce whole-hearte- d program will be Mickey Gallivan, Director, Utah State Travel Council. Hope everyone will come out to Zions Bank at noon and join us for lunch. Let's get- Chamber Challenge: a build and greater community. together EDITOR AND PUBLISHER NEDENEWARDLE ASSISTANT EDITOR AMY WEGNER ASSISTANT EDITOR JOAN CROZIER BOOKKEEPING RUTH ANN GREEN CIRCULATION KEVIN ASHBY ADVERTISING STAFFORD RECEPTIONIST LIN inside. To have a winning Learn, players must hustle and fans must give their The Chamber Maid I up-hi- will be at the clinic. Although he is not part of the sponsoring ll he organization, has been allowed to practice in the clinic. As in the past, much of the success of the clinic will depend on the people of Duchesne. If there is sufficient clientel at the clinic to warrant its existence, we feel sure it will continue to efforts of many continuous people. This week the clinic is under the operation of the Intermountain Health Care, Inc., out of Provo, being managed by Dan Bartholomew. He, along with three doctors that will visit the clinic during the week should be able to provide a good percentage of the medical needs of the people of Duchesne. Mr. Bartholomew is not an M. D. He is a registered nurse, with hundreds of hours of additional training with doctors to qualify him for the position he holds. He be operated. However, even though the venture is not for profit, it must prove to be economically sound or it cannot continue. One of the problems that has plagued the clinic in the past it accounts receiveable. The present clinic managers have determined that in order for the unit to operate, it must be on a cash basis. We feel that this is the best method of assuring the continuence of the service. The Duchesne clinic is not an answer to all medical problems. No rural facility can be. But is should provide a needed service. Those who have worked long and hard to help see this a reality are to be commended. has been approved by state medical officials to serve the area in a practitioner capacity. On Mondays and Fridays the health care organization will send doctors to the clinic to spend the day. On Wednesday mornings, Dr. Green of Heber VP , Some people believe that if n j one kisses you on New YearYt Day, jmu will have to wait for a whole year to be kissed again! ViO WILDLIFE REPORT UTXH STATE DIVISION SALT LAKE CITY A OF WILDLIFE wmm service TIRE SALES BATTERIES FRONT END standard' BRAKE SERVICE ALIGNMENT ROAD CALLS RADIATOR SERVICE Roosevelt, Utah 84066 - Phone 722-961- 6 Your "Full Service" Station Diagnosis Free Estimates Best Battery Buys in Town Camper Tops Keys Made All at Chevron Service The annual dinner held last Thursday Cow Palace was a total success. . .In . my opinion. We were crowded, but other than that everything went off pretty well. Good food, good companyfine entertainment and a lovely atmosphere lent to a very enjoyable evening. We had 99 persons in attendance which was the largest annual dinner yet. I would like to thank everyone who helped with the arrangements and contributed in any way to the evenings activities. Now, we can get down to the nitty-grittiagain. . .membership drive leads Die list of things to get done". We now have approximately 32 members for 1976. That means that just to meet last years membership we need at least 113 more members, but we would like to go over It will be a that number at least challenge. We need the support of every business in the community if we are to survive and carry out the important programs. Many excuses are given for not belonging to the Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber of Commerce does not do anything, is a common comment, however if you had kept posted on what the Chamber of Commerce has done, you could not make that statement honestly. You would not ask, "What has the Chamber of Commerce Done? You would say, If the Chamber of Commerce didn't do all these things, who would? Yes, the answer is that when there is a real job to be done, the Chamber of Commerce helps to do it. The Chamber of Commerce can do a better job if you will give some of your time, your good willyour money and add your individual Push" to the task. We also hear, I don't agree with a lot of things the Chamber does. Of course not. The only way that the Chamber of Commerce could avoid disagreement here and there would be to adopt a policy. You would not want that kind of a Chamber of Commerce. It's easy for you to get on the inside and help change and direct what it does. We can see part of a baseball game through a knot-hol- e but it is better to be on the 20. RESOURCES Hunter Sue CBS great deal has been said, both pro and con, about CBS's television Guns of Autumnand its follow-u- p Echoes of the Guns of Autumn." The shows were the cause for a steady flow of protest letters, including many from Utahns, concerning the portrayal of American hunters and hunting in such negative light Perhaps one of the most significant results of the shows is the action taken by the Michigan United Conservation Clubs (MUCC). MUCC has sued CBS for $300 million. The Michigan group contends in the suit that . .each and every sport game hunter within the State of Michigan-ha- s been ridiculed and endeavored to be placed in disrepute and has been and is embarrassed by the contents and portrayal of hunting activities in the film. CBS, according to MUCC, originally contracted the club and asked them to cooperate in the Aiming of a hunting documentary for use in connection with the Bicentennial National Celebration, a documentary that was suppose to present a portrait of sport hunting in the United States in a factual and fair manner. The members and officers of MUCC did help in the Aiming of discussions of the positive aspects of sport hunting and the role of man as a natural-borpredator-foota- ge that was obviously, to those who saw the Aim, edited. MUCC claimed in its suit that there was a conspiracy between Cleveland Amory-- a prominent antihunting figure, television critic and codesigner of the CBS to portray the documentary-an- d Michigan hunter in the worst possible light, making him appear a malicious, unfeeling killer and despoiler of wildlife, resulting in slander and libel with malice. The suit claimed $100 million in actual damages and $200 million in exemplary and punitive damages." The petition sought an order to equitably distriubte the damages among the state's hunters with an option that would allow an individual recipient to assign his portion to a nonprofit corporation to be organized for the development of areas for the benefit of all wildlife, game and nongame alike. Sportsmen interested in financially helping the cause of the suit against CBS can send contibutions to MUCC Legal Defense Fund, Post Office Box 223 Lansing, Michigan 48911. Muzzleloader Results Utah's 1975 muzzleloader deer hunt showed a marked increase in participation with a small increase in hunter n TOPIT CAMPERS MOTOR TUNE-U- P I Iron duchkkm: high school success, according to Wildlife Resources Biologist, Mark Hilliard. Although the results are only preliminary figures gathered from the first mailing of DWR survey cards, they appear to show good hunting for Utah's second muzzleloader season. A total of 484 permits were issued to hunters who spent 1,952 days afield. A total of 69 animals were taken for an overall success of 12 percent The 1974 muzzleloader season produced 1,202 hunter days with only 28 deer harvested for a success of eight percent Buck only permits, however, were issued lat year. This year there were 250 hunter's choice permits issued in herd unit 51A, Boulder Mountain. The greatest hunting pressure was exerted in this unit On herd units 48, 51 A, and 51B, success averaged approximately 15 percent To this point, no kills have been reported on the Wellsville range. Final figures will be tallied following the second survey currently in progress. DHS has had sports action all week. Wrestling at South Summit started the sports scene on Tuesday evening. Thursday, the Eagles hosted and came above the Green River Vikings, 37-2Saturday our wrestlers had traveled to Parawon to compete in a tournament January 20 found our wrestlers competing at Tabiona. Special congratulations to Mitch Hoffman as Wrestler of the Week. Coach Ercan-brac- h choses the wrestler whom he thinks has done an outstanding job in his matches and Mitch has been named for as that. Upcoming matches weigh-i- n with East Carbon at Duchesne tonight, and Duchesne hosting a tourney, January 31. Altamont GAA basketball team traveled to Duchesne last Wednesday night, only to leave Duchesne girls standing, Duchesne has hopes on Region competition. This week Coach Cowan travels with his team to Monticello. Coach named his basketball player of the week as being Paul Behrmann. 4-- 0 Timothy Serawop assigned to Germany division Army Private Timothy Serawop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Petro W. Sewawop, Ft Duchesne, waa assigned on December 16 to the 8th Infantry Division in Germany. The private, a scout with Troop C. 3rd Squadron of the division's 8th Cavalry in Mannheim, entered the Army in June 1975 and completed basic training at Ft Polk, La. , Pvt Serawop is a 1975 graduate of Phoenix, (Ariz.) Indian high school cl lu.Uiiiui' 03000 00033113 Announces Es C03K7 Vic Gordon 3 Years Boise Dependability and Boise experience! Now til April 1st Refrigerator . . . or Disposal and Dishwasherl on Tires: Super Buys New Selective Recaps Guaranteed Used We are your official State Vehicle Inspection Station Nwi Hun Fran i.rH& LAPOINT By Arda MintfeU V YOU Tune-u- NOME (Samper 8' shell, Blue Bubble windows, roll out side windows, white in color! Extra Good Condition new Refrigerator. Hotpoint Model CTA14CR. or a new Dishwasher and Garbage Disposall, Hotpoint Models GHDA670 & GHMA310. Our Harvest of Appliances gives you your choice at no extra cost. And remember, a built-i- n Hotpoint Electric Range (Model RS636) comes standard in every Boise Cascade Home. p One only 2nd hand $300 TODD DOSE CASCADE A new Lube Service Filters Oil Change Top-i- ff ODDER NOW! Plus Brake Service I at the new FOR DUCHESNE RESIDENTS battle It has been an for many years, but residents of Duchesne again have access to medical services within their community, thanks to the I I By Paula O. Bell MEDICAL SERVICES CONTINUE A I Roosevelt Arei Chamber of Commerce The Lapoint Culinary Water held a meeting Saturday night with 23 people present. The existing board members were reinstated. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sprouse were here from Phoenix, Ariz., to attend the funeral of Mrs. Sprouse's mother. Mrs. Myrtle Markey. Merle Horrocks slipped and fell in her kitchen and pulled the ligaments in her k'g and she is bedfast. Visiting at the Golden Winn residence during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Erse! Sprouse and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sprouse from rnocnix. Eric Iloutz wrecked his mothers car Preston Matthews. It took one hour to get him from the rar and in the mean time, the Indian I'olire Vona from the mill. Eric is in brought the Holy Cross Hospital in Salt I.ake. on the turn by $125 00 Phone New. Items to 738 2095 30-in- Tuesday thru Friday 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. or Special Appointments Come in today and see how easy it is to put you into a new home! 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