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Show Ksu feature student Utah State Beverly Manwaring, University Education Center feature student, is a freshman at the center. Mrs. Manwaring Is carrying 15 credit hours this quarter. She is majoring in Communicative Disorders and nriunring in English and Geography. She plans on going into speech therapy upon graduation. Beverly enjoys sewing, gardening, and her church activities. She is the stake leader and teaches a primary Sunday sd&ol class. She and her husband, Verdon, have 10 children, 7 id whom' are at home. Mr. Manwaring works for Chevron Ofl. I am really impressed with the USU Education Center. I have enjoyed all of the classes I have taken-- it is juat Uks a whole new world opening up for me, Mrs. Manwaring said. Besides her regular classes of Soil Science 100, Psychology 101, and Theatre Arts 101, Mrs. Manwaring is taking the Communicative Disorders Workshop this Beverly AAanwaring is the Utah State University Center feature student for the week of November 15. quarter. 61 bill benefits, most popular with Veterans tration budget outlay. College level courses continue to be tbs most popular form of training for veterana and servicemen according to Mr. Smith. Full information concerning GI Bill benefits is available at the Veterans Administration Regional Offiee, 125 South State Street, SattLake City. Unprecedented use of the current GI vetenna and aerv icemen haa resulted in higher dollar coats during its first 10 years than the combined total of the World War II and the Korean GI Bill, according to Elmer J. Smith, Director of the VA Regional Office in Salt Lake City. More than 20 billion dollars has been paid to 6.6 million trainees since the current bin was enacted in 1966. During the past few years the total payment in Utah has exceeded 40 million dollars to veterans attending school under the GI Bill Benefits will continue through 1989 but the period for earning new eligibility Will be closed out December 81, 1976, by reason of recent legislation. The GI Bill expenditures of mm thaw 5 billion dollars for Fiscal Year 1976 represented of the total Veterans Admin is-Bill by Mr. Smith advised. Permits to be issued for Ouray cottonwood Safety Council urges care for Thanksgiving trips y Insane Legislaters e had gotten him-se- tf elected to the legislature. After serving for a month in the state capitol, he came home for a weekend. Marie," he said to his wife, Ive already discovered one thing about the House. Its the first insane asylum Ive ever seen or heard of that's run by the inmates." A farmer-typ- TIRE SALEHS Utah Ckane Ce Ni' . - Utah Code Section Annotated, 1958. Harold R. Boyer Of Kirton, MeConkie, Boyer A Boyle Attorneys for Plaintiff Published in the Uintah Basin Standard November 11, 18,25.1976. X X 16 15 16 16 wfc- - . 4.20 4.04 Exc. Tax 35.40 319 Exc. Tax 3&25 3.30 Exc. Tax 397 Exc. Tax 47.05 Snow Tires p . . . X X X X X 14 14 14 15 15 29.75 31.15 33.70 31.65 34.35 2.39 Exc. Tax 2.55 Exc. Tax 2.76 Exc. Tax 2.58 Exc. Tax 380 Exc. Tax FREE BALANCING FREE MOUNTING INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS STORESl Roosevelt Of a corporation. Plaintiff, vs. Byron J. Gilbert and Emma Rae Gilbert, Me wife; Allen Harrfoen - and- - Marjorie ; 1 then and there the proof of NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice ia hereby given of a public hearing to be held on November 23, 1976 at 8:80 p.m.in the Roosevelt Division of Family Services Offiee, 856 8. 2nd E., Roosevelt, Utah. The purpose of this hearing ia to involve the public and get their review and approval for the proposed construction of the now Utah State Department of Social Services' Rooeevelt Family Life Center facility, which wiD be located on the Neals highway and Smart Way. Copies of the proposed structure, to include summary of its operation, are available request at the Social of Department Services, Community upon Wednesday Thru Saturday COUNTRY PRIDE Live Country Music 8:30 til 12:30 In the Lounge SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 til 9:00 pm Operations Office, 8 W. Main, Room 20, Vernal, Utah 84078; or telephone 7894826. GIANT Published in the Uintah Basin Standard November 18, 1976. BUFFET All you Can Eat Flash Cube 2.36 value INCLUDING: 99' Alka Seltzer Steamship Round of Westinghouse 3 pak 25's Reg. 95 Magicubes 3.00 value 59 1 47 Johnsons 6 grand children Baby Powder 99 Roast Beef Poached Salmon Chicken Fried and our Giant Bottle Hollow Bar Salad with over 36 salads and hot dishes 14oz.( Reg. 1.70 SLSSrLT.V Be Bum bar. ier sscsni 19.91 VMM Johnsons 2 children $65 El DRU& g)"HMi5r 41 THIS WEEK AT BOTTLE HOLLOW Westinghouse 3 pak ''rouR MDUAS 722-24- Courthouse Squares . Off West Hwy. 40 X X F78 G78 H78 G78 H78 Performance Proved for Rural Use Phone Sonata President Ernest H. Dean who is also a Board member of MRAU. Tours of the training achool will be conducted throughout the day. The Mental Retardation Aasodation of Utah, organized hi 1948, has pioneered a wide spectrum of services for the retarded. At the present time, they operate eight group homes throughout the State where retarded children and adults can live in a normal family setting. Volunteer advocates work with retarded individuals providing friendship and assistance with personal and legal affairs. Through MRAlTs Community Schools program, retarded dtiaena enjoy leisure time activities and make new friends. MRAU haa consistently supported and ' cooperated with the State Training School and governmental agencies in providing training, employment and recreational opportunities for aB of Utah's retarded population. a - Rooeevelt ,, 88-1-1-2 Utah, on the 14th day of December, 1976, it the hour of 10:30 oclock a.m. to exhibit L78 700 700 750 .i Limited to Existing Supply Polyester - tubeless MODERN vice-preside- their liens in accordance with - you can depend on tt. r Redi-Grl- It recently as officers of the Uintah Basin will head the organization for ladies of the coming year. Included, left to right are Ellen Argyle, Gymkana director; Paula Bell, drill mistress; Colleen Lamb, Vicky Jenkins, treasurer; Joyce Eldredge, president; Barta Jenkins, secretary; and LaJean Rasmussen, parade mistress. Back row, Jo Workman, social chairman; Glenda Gurr, assistant drill mistress; Diane Buxton, gymkana assistant; Geraldine Frost, pariimentarian, and Bette Wilkins, Gymkana assistant. NEW OFFICERS-Nam- ed Riders, this group PUBLIC Harrison, his wifo; John Osborne and Brenda Oabcrne, Dennis' A. bis wife; andr Julie Montgomery hie wife; Montgomery, Miehael F. Benson and Nancy Benson, Ms wife; Farmers' Home Administration, First i Security Bank of Utah, and Zioos First National Bank, Defendants. All persona holding or claiming liens on the following described property, situate in ; Duchesne County, State of Utah. All of LoU 4. 5, 80. 49. 50.' 51, 56 and 87 of POGO. AREAS, Plat A, a subdivision in the City of Rooaevdt . are hereby notified that' ' they are required to appear before the above entitled , court at the Duchesne County : Court House, in Duehesne, - sells ' Dacheae Ceunty, State Heavy Service -- Mud and Snow Truck The .Maximum puding power -- Nylen Cord If IFA : Governor-elec- t Scott Matheson will be the keynote speaker for the Mental Retardation Association of Utah's semiannual membership meeting on November 21 at the Utah State Training 8chool in American Fork. Volunteers and staff members of the association will gather at 11 a.m. Sunday in the school auditorium to review currant services for the future needs of Utah's 33,000 retarded citizens. A Voice and a Choice" wfll be the topie of Matheson's address. He is expected to stress the importance of cooperation between government and .voluntary organisations in providing a variety of opportunities for the retarded, so their families will have a voice and a ehoiee in selecting those services that beat meet their individual needs. In addition to the main address by Matheson, the meeting will feature a welcome and introductions by Don Caffall, President of MRAU, reports from other officers and chairmen, and a progress report from MRAlTs Executive Director Elaine Sharp. Matheson ia scheduled to address the group about 11:80 a.m. and win be introduced by State NOTICE TO UEN CLAIMANTS la The Dtatrict Ceurt Of Country Squire Tires Governor elect to talk at MRAU meeting ' Nov. 18, 19 and 20 ONLY P e. Troester. SNOW CO-O- anti-freez- n d D IFA November 18, 1976 e solution." he urged motorists to get themielves ready before an Thanksgiving trip. "Get plenty of rest, schedule your trip sensibly so that you don't have to drive until exhausted, plan t tke a break or ehange drivers every couple of hours, and cheek the weather nd road reports. "Most of all, Ingersoll concluded, use If a severe winter jour common-sensform is in progress, postpone or cancel your trip. You might avoid serious convenience or a tragedy. Thanksgiving trips, slippery highways and poor visibility add up to a triple threat to motorists, according to Bob Ingersoll, Managing Director of the Utah Safety Council. It is unfortunate-enoften tragic-th- at our first winter storms in Utah often hit during the long Thanksgiving Holiday, when neither ears nor drivers ars, prepared, the safety official warned. He urged motorists to get their cars ready for winter driving as a first step before planning a Thanksgiving trip.' Half the battle is won when your car is in first class mechanical condition, especial-lthose items that directly affect trariion and visibility, such as brakes, tires, lights, defroster and windshield wipers. - WHEN PAVEMENTS are slippery, good tires with good treads are a must. Snow tires are helpful for pulling through snow and studded tires (where legal) are still better for added traction on icy pavements. For severe snow and ice conditions, however, reinforced tire chains are far more effective. Carry them in your trunk in case you encounter deep snow or glare ice, Ingersoll advised. To be prepared for the other added hazards associated with winter driving-po- or visibility-Ingers- oU urged drivers to clear snow and ice from all windows, including the side and rear windows as well as the windshield. Good visibility including the side and rear windows as well as the windshield. Good visibility to the side and rear is also sssential in todays heavy traffic, he said. Replace streaking windshield wipers and be sure the windshield washers have an adequate According to national Wildlife personal, permits to cut cottonwood on Ouray National Wildlife Refuge will be ieeued once again. Permits may be obtained at the refuge office, 447 East Main, in Vernal, and a charge of $2 per ton will be made. Only dead and down cottonwood may be cut-n- o standing trees, dead or five, may be cut says Refuge Manager Herbert G. one-fourt- h supply of Finally, STANDARD ,'c2U Highway 40, 7 Miles East of Roosevelt . |