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Show STANDARD Federal budget lists Jomiaty 27, 1977 52 million dollars for Utah water projects pmaure to cut back," McKay said. He A $52 million chunk of President Ford propoMd 1978 budget wOl fund Utah water project if the Department of the Interior' Bureau of Reclamation budget pane Congress. Representative Gunn a member of the House McKay Appropriations Committee which must appropriate the money, says the chances are good for the full amount clearing his committee and that he is generally pleased with the budget recommends- - added, however, he is "disappointed (D-Uta- "Hie $52 million package represents more than a 60 increase over the amount budgeted for 1977, highlighting the importance of our projects in spite of Lafferty, instructor at USU extension in Roosevelt discusses results of student Kay Rachele's work with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Rachele. Kay was one of several seniors at UHS who took the Psychology class at USU extension. SENIOR & PSYCHOLOGY-Vin- ce the nation on their personal values. "If your values are in conflict with those around you, that will affect your job, said one of the instructors. Psychology class held for Seniors Attitudes were also emphasised through a variety of films shown to students which included the poor effects of negative communication and employee loyalty. "In a job situation you are in a whole economy competitive situation-t- he is based on competition and the better you do your job, the better your opportunities are going to be. Some reasons for getting fired were also discussed in the psychology course. The instructors concluded the course by informing students on financial aid, including grant in aids, study programs, scholarships, educational loans, financial help from parents, and part time work. For many students, this is the first time they are forced to sit down and consider a career-somethi-ng they may not have done seriously for a year or two," said Vince Lafferty. Interest shown by the instructors does not end with the class. Parents and students are invited to come in and discuss the results. Parents then learn what their own children are capable of doing and what they are interested in accomplishing. "The parents enjoyed having the class made available because, as many stated they had been thinking about these things and didn't know where to turn to for help to identify their students needs as far as preparing them for a career.' They also learned more about their own children and how they could help them find and get into the right career, Instructors said. "What are you going to do when you graduate from high school?" is a question that plagues many high school seniors. Often, even when they have a goal in mind, they are not sure of their capabilities of obtaining that goal. Duchesne School District, in conjunction with Utah State University Education Center has helped interested students evaluate themselves and evaluate a possible career. The senior students were offered a psychology class, Human Resources and Development, for three hours college credit "This is the first time this class has been offered to high school students in Utah," said Vince Lafferty, one of the instructors for the course. The class was taught on a team teaching basis. Dr. Varnell Bench Direc-to- r of USU Education Center with the centers History Professor and Neb Carlson the Centers Drama Instructor. The course had three basic themes," (1) to help students know more about themselves-t- o know their strong and weak points; (2) to aid students in thinking about and investigating career possibilities, salaries, demands, and working conditions; and (3) to emphasise proper employee attitudes so that they can keep a job and be successful Four tests were used with students to aid in the self evaluations included the ACT Test, the Kuder Interest OccupatioTest .(to .help nal Survey, the Firo-students decide types of jobs they want to become involved in and whether they should work with others, work alone, or B have leadership abilities for administrative positions,) and the Myers Briggs Personality test "The general consensus was that students felt they had learned alot about themselves in this class and some felt that this was the best part of the course." Students studied and worked with a career booklet designed to help them know their own abilities and how to channel these abilities into proper careers. Once this was established, they did research into their potential careers by using the Occupational Outlook Handbook. The Handbook explained training and education needed for particular jobs, salary, projected for a period and some of the working conditions. Students were made aware of personal values and how they stood up to 10-ye- ar iL , .. TESTIMONIAL: ART HEDBERG. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH "I have become more over the last 10 years. My loss was caused from heavy industrial sounds. I've tried six different makes of hearing aids without success. At last, I have found a hearing aid that I can understand with in comfort. Mr. Finlay fitted me with input compression aids by Starkey. This is the first time Ive heard a clock tick in twenty years, and yet can still tolerate the heavy traffic noise. I .can now No problems at all. hear my wife perfectly can even hear on the phone. I certainly recommend this new aid to all. ng wedding reception were, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Giles, Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Kent EUertson, Heber, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wood, Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Arnold, Salt Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Val Oman, Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Kim Jones, Salt .them. Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hyde, Fallon ' A baby boy wu born to Mr. and Mrs. ' Nevada, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hyde, Provo, Fred Farnsworth January 18th at the Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Hyde, Orem, Mr. Duchesne County HospitaL He weighed 7 and Mrs. Brent Kirkland, Salt Lake, Mr. lbs. and 2 oz. and will answer to the name and Mrs. Stanley Peck, Payson, Mr. and of Her parents are here, Mr. Mrs. Gereed Burngham of Bountiful Mr. , Daniel Fred. Winatead of Jackson amT' Mrs; "Brent Jones and Darlene 3 t Tbcmpsoi df Provo. and motored Holgate Douglas Sherry Mrand Mrs. Joe Espinoaiaand family to Salt Lie to have their daughter Melissa an eye check up. their home and snow mobiling. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jesssn attended e Carol and Jill Fabrizio went to Provo the National Livestock Show in Denver, Monday where the visited Jean Fabrizio Cola, they left Sunday the 16th and came Utah at the Valley HospitaL home Wednesday. Alerick Myrin and son e Mr. and Mrs. Joe Woods and son of Rick also attended the show. Ogden spent the weekend visiting Mr. Mrs. Ines Shiner was taken to the and Mrs. Lou Hackford and family. Saint Marks Hospital in Salt Lake Debbie Roberts of Salt Lake spent the Monday January 17. She had an weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. June operation. Her husband Lloyd and son Roberts. Miles and Bonnie went out to be with her. She ia doing fine. Mrs. Lois Bleszard had a quilting at her home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ralphs have gone on a trip to Arizona. They were to meet some friends in Las Vegaa Thursday and go on to Mesa, Arisons far an indefinate time. By Rah HoIms Paula and Terry Bartholomew of Levan spent last weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Dellas Ames. Mrs. Nona Holgate spent the Friday of January 18th at the Duchesne County Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shaw have a new Hospital with her daughter who had a baby son born January 20th in the baby boy. They will name him Jeired Duchesne County HospitaL The new Blake, they live in VernaL This makes 85 addition has one brother and four sisters. grandchildren for them. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. C. . e The American Legion Auxiliary quotShaw,.. Montwell, and Mr. and Mrs. ed a quOt for Ilene McConkie last Eugene Mortenseh, Draper. Thursday at the Legion building. There e Randy Nelson spent the put two were eight ladies helping. weeks in Denver at the Stock Show end Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bowden of visiting friends. He also spent s couple of American Fork were here Thursday night in Kremmling with Barbara and visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clint Bowden, Herb Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bowden, Mr. and a Mark and Jim McGowen from Salt Mrs. Junior Tidwell and Mr. and Mrs. Lake were weekend company at the Cliff Bernis BristoL' Hackford home. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Anderton and Mr. and Mrs. Max Nelson visited with Bill Nelson in Rangely, Colo., Wednesday. Clell and Carolynn Woodward and family have got moved here end will be living at her parents home, Mr. and Mrs. Remo Hamblin until they find a home. Clell ia emplbyed by the Duchesne County School Board custodian at Eut u Elementary SchooL a David and Fontella Hunt and Don and Carol Grimaud motored to Provo Saturday to attend Temple Day eeukns. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Anderton little their enjoyed eeeing AII-ln-the-- I I 722-220- FOR MORI INFORMATION ON THIS MARVELOUS NEW HEARING AID: CALL 466-900- 0 DOUGUS FINLAY 2285 SO. MAIN, t'.DQUS FINLAY SUITE2. S.LC. 84115 Mrs. Lsvere Kemp was rushed to the Duchesne County Hospital Thursday night. Mrs. Nedra Farnsworth flew to Las Vegas, where her daughter and husband, Ju and Dave Pope met her and they drove to Tustin California. While there they made plana for Maxine's wedding in the near future. Nedra wu gone 5 day. Mr. Dean Call Norma Jesaen, Beth ud Reay Jesaen went to Provo where Joyce wu married in the Provo Temple. There will be e luncheon at the Royal Lin. After the session through the temple she will marry Cal Craig of Heber City. The Nor Ha DUP of Alta moot held their January meeting Friday, January 21 it at the home of Vera Fisher. Nettie Potts wu co hostess. Fourteen members attended. The next meeting wOl be at the home of Verna Allred. A baby boy wu born to Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bullock of Alta moot January 14th at tfye Duchesne County HospitaL He weighed 7 lbs. 8 ox. and will be known as Michael They have 3 other children at home. Nancy's mother Mrs. Clara Gardner of Heber City wu here with The federal government launched an investigation last year into possible graft ud embezzlement of the Navajo Indians, and indicated 15 persona. Rep. Harold Runnels suggested that federal agencies should file an annual report on federal funds for America's Indians. Congreu should take a long, hard look at all of the monies sent to the Indian reservations by all of the federal agendas, he said. A special Justice Department tuk force and the FBI began an investigation last January, and there have been at least 15 indictments from a federal grand jury In Phoenix. Tribal Chairman Peter MacDonals who appeared before the jury in uys his administration has nothing to hide. "Tribal funds were not enough to meet the people's needs," MacDonald says. "We supplement thou funds by treaty with the federal government" Correspondence between some federal agencies and the library of Congress indicate the Navajos received an estimated $448 million in federal contracts and grants in 1975. About 90 percent of the tribal income is from mineral coal gu and ofi. royalties such East elementary play fields to be developed There will be a meeting of the Roosevelt Elementary PTA, Thursday, January 27, at 7 p.m. in the school auditorium. Guest speaker wO be Uintah County Sheriff, Arden Stewart who wfll talk on drug abuse. Parents and concerned dtiaana of Roosevelt and surrounding urged to attend. The little bird who told the wishful girif riend her was going to buy her a ring must have been a Xttie u cuckoo. MOffllJEL -- 1 Frontier Saturday Jan. 29 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. "Free Examiniation and Evaluation" AITAT.10OT BfTrasy lahsfti uranium and timber on the 25,000 square mile reservation. The 150,000 member tribe expects about $24 million income during fiscal 1977. j HEARING AID NEWS Center Roosevelt Service Motel al dozing work is underway on the large fields east of East elementary school where land is being developed and improved to provide two softball diamonds, a soccer field and track areas for both school and community use. DEVELOPED-lniti- . 722-229- 4. ... IIANIIA Saturday. e Jack Young left Tuesday for Texas where he will spend a few months with Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Young and family, e Some of the out of town guests who attended Mr. and Mrs. Brace Jones A real estate class which is required before taking the Real Estate Exam is being offered in February by Utah State University Education Center. Real Estate Principles for Salesmen, B A 323, is a three credit hour course to be held February 3, 4, 5, 10, 11, and 12. Classes on the 3, 4, 10, and 11 will run from 5:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Classes on the 5th and 12th will run from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. For the first three days the course will be in held Roosevelt; the last three days the course will be in Vernal. Dr. Cal Lowe, instructor for the course, will present an introduction to real estate contracts, forms, principles, and recent Federal Housing Legislation Registration must be completed prior to January 81. For more information, contact this USU Education Center at hard-of-heari- PLAYFIELDS Navajos under investigation Tom and Sherry Giles of Draper spent Friday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Defa. Carol Giles went home with them, she had spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Defa. e Weekend guests at Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Turnbows were Parley Turn bow and friend Nickalien and Reed Tumbow andfriend Julie of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Levere Fabrisio and family of Provo spent the weekend at their home in Hanna. Mrs. Jenny Jones and Clistie Defa went to Salt Lake Wednesday where they visited Kenney Stone in the valley west hospitaL Mr. and Mrs. Ted McNeill of Hungh- -' ton visited Mr. and Mrs. Brent Sweat Real Estate class set the budget leaves two units of the Central Utah Project vastly underfunded." "The Upaleo Unit and the Uintah Unit were budgeted substantially below requests." said McKay. "These projects are vital and Tm going to the Appropriations Committee and Congress for the funds we need," The units directly affect the Ute Indian Tribe which last December registered it's support id the Bonneville Project. Upaleo Unit requests of $1.5 million were cut to $200,000 and those of the Uintah Unit were cut from $3 million to $500,000, McKay said. great granddaughter - s,,, IBRIAN KE1TH1 INTRODUCING JOURNEY TO MANHOOD RICARDO MONTALBAN - dr im'.w as JOE RAY TRACEY AUARTUZ . HUYTIGffl uwww nunc unon .. snwwiNuvmutt . ..w.ZACHMtYMI CUFfOUNN) ING1ANDMN IK INK MS QM PANTHER DMEbJKM MUWUSNV JOMNKMCOLY .nstmsn FREDKSUi .WMMICMKL exxx February 2-- 5 FAMILY MOVIE FUN!! Fab.l Heather Williams on Romper Room KSL T. V. last week. She is the daughter of Peggy end Bill Williams of Salt Lake, e Jerry Tomlinson took his wife Marie to Clearfield Wednesday for her to be with bur mother. Mrs. Ellen SeegmiUer when she had major surgery- in the McKay Hospital in Orem the following ' day. Saturday Jerry accompanied his parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tomlinson to Provo for temple sessions, then on to Clearfield to pick up Marie and bring her home after they spent the night with eon Brownie end Wendy Tomlinson. The following attended the funeral services for Elisabeth Hatch in Vernal Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richens. Sarah Kettle, Duane Richens, Fontella Tomlinson and Millie Hatch. THE STORY OF A BOV A Mao Cad Ilona Feb. 9 The Worlds Greatest Athlete January 29 Matinee Home Snoopy Come Rated G $1.00 adults 50C children Sponsored by Wrestlers and Lettermans Oub ROOSEVELT THEATRE i Show Begins 7:M p.m. |