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Show Girl Scouts hold wide game outing tVI :r. GIRL SCOUT activities, games, and programs during the recent Game Day outing held at the Roosevelt City park. of the Girl VIII ACTIVITIES-Distri- ct Scouts comprised of girls from Duchesne, Ft. Duchesne and Vernal, Altamont, areas festivities, surrounding enjoyed tests necessary to qualify him as a rraflsman in the technicians guild. Typical of the training sessions which have captured Mr. lemon's attention was one held recently in I .as Vegas, sponsored by the Rocky Mountain area Piano Students learn that pianos are fascinating, as local technician lectures To students ments. I try to familiarize owners with the piano and teach them how to care for it to get the most enjoyment and longest life from their instrument," Mr. Lemon added. Although not always available in rural areas of the state, Mr. Ijemon offers to the Basin area a complete piano service company. This work includes tuning, repairing, reconditioning, refinishing and keys recovered. Although Mr. Iiemon has been involved in piano service work in the Basin for more than eight years, he only recently decided to enter the field full time. In order to become proficient in his field, he has attended many training seminars conducted by some of the nation's best qualified instructors and has passed the in the elementary schools, the piano is a facinating instrument Particularly so when it is taken apart and explained by a craftsman such as Boyd Lemon of Inks. What most people do not know, according to Mr. Lemon, is that the piano contains some 8000 parts, with 230 strings exerting 20 tons of force on the plate. It takes approximately 100 parts to play any one of the 88 notes on a piano. Mr. Lemon, who is a member of the 3400 member Piano Technicians Guild (one of the few "craftsmen" in that group), explained that a piano is frequently the most expensive piece of furniture in the home, yet very few. owners are aware of basic facts in its ' construction and maintenance require . GENERAL ACTUAL USE REPORT SEVENUI SNARING Ml FUNGS GfcSERAL REVENUE SHARING SROblOES FILM MHAH G3VfBM.lS. MUST PUfiLlfiN ti '.I 'a'. ?U LittA AM? JTA1C GC VIHNMI.NTS THIS RE FORT ADVISING YOU NOW THESE FUNDS MAVf BEEN ON OSUUATED DURING THE TkAA FROM JULY t 1976 THRU DCLEMMR 31. I STS THIS IS TO INFORM YOU OF YOUR GOVERNMENT PRIORITIES ANO TO ENCOURAGE YOUR PARTICIPATION IN DECISIONS ON NOW FUTURE FUNOB SHOULD BE SPENT OF DISCRIMINATION HI THE USE OF THE AC FUNDS MAY AC BENT TO THE OFFICE OF NOTE; ANY COMPLAINTS RCVCNUC SNARING. WASHINGTON. O C 9MM ACTUAL BIFEN DIT URSA Nm U UtO OAIIa T'ic Ham) TNG GOVERNMENT bfifflATitt UlIlifH OF Gswal NacreoeoG IW Wuiq lw Jiev AC4.0UNI Uecnwtwv OM'i 17 IK ml 1 I1 N MVim gov T.r (II TAUNT BWAnce IGuCATiON IIKXiNAICOM ntvfLOFwcvf fie f UNO MEPiJhT ' as el June 30 ifTE finer ng FuhM i f 0NAiAMC4ri -- a- - EFFICIENCY-Th- is y basis-preferab- piano. Mr. Lemon is a native of the Uintah Rasin. and married Tess Goodrich of Tridell. They are the parents of eight children, four sons and four daughters. Two sons are serving LDS missions, one in Mexico and one in Argentina. The lemons have one grandson. As for hohhies. he states they are much the same as his profession: woodwork, furniture repair and music. Music is an 1 G Sky Guy. international language." he smiles, ing. "I enjoy it. It contributes a great deal to familv life." IB at 3 I in' . r.; f AMY I I7 c 1 r E - - s " i, f - , NAVE BEEN MET er Eaecyfc hereon f- cctMv wai We we MUliini at 04 Cnt Iimi rappciea m el etwer NMl eroil 7 Tda Fune I Total I 4UZZ jmu BaN-- I I if Dtemby 3i HoiTlor fi ctHumn Ct .i' ' IM.S01 iH ANVt Iitmirj cemmn s ana 1 t 104,501 UFl 9S Ask for OF TH.fi hAV( BtlNAOvtSFU I IN A I OCA I NERSPAPfP (X GENERAL NA$ HI EN PUGUSNLI' THE ) MAVf A COPT OF IMS RfPORI AM) RECORDS DOCUMENTING CONTENTS Cam Mie c u Irik NLAS MlltA RLPOP if ! if anYi Aunte Amount (Sum ei F t 31 1 9fi Sum o -- 0- REQUIREMENTS Pm i am pie I win IE3 Fund Reiuinee w OPS 93,338 1 i hlli. it?6 wu ar Lieeiae.jMN 4 Funoa Rmewai Non OoLaatiQ" NpNDlSCN'MlNATiON ff I CERTIFICATION caffttp lh iwiiniinl w fiipeti - yearling bull, owned by Jessen Polled Herefords of Altonah, just completed a 140-dagain efficiency test program at Brigham Young University bull test center in Provo, along with 34 other bulls, and was judged the highest indexing bull in the program. Gary Jessen stated that this bull was indexed 127 on feed efficiency, and 19 on weight gam. The animal registered one pound of gain for each 5.42 pounds of feed during the test, averaging 3.50 pounds of gain per day. In the test were animals representing major breeds, including Angus, Charolais, Semintole, Horned Herefords and Polled Herefords. The bulls Lava Ridge, who was the son of Big sire was LBCR-BSTOP GAIN HQ fteiiie iINCNVH Yen 4 valuable. Badly chipped keys can be covered again with ivory, or with new. plast ic that will not chip or turn yellow. Parts are readily available to repair or refurbish the older models. One point emphasized by Mr. Lemon is that pianos should be tuned on a regular at least twice each year If they are in heavy use. it should be even more frequently. Piano students should become acquainted with note sounds, so that they can deted an improperly tuned 1V L'.- R.!CiMrc. Cl'P'r f'l.'.HLM.t ' I feels that the musical life of an old piano ran he extended as small expense in comparison to buying a new instrument. Many of the old ones have fantastic workmanship and will one day be very v.r NO the student makes a written request and the school agrees to process the Advance payment. If enrolled in the immediately preceding quarter an advance payment may not be made. Prior to tnis new kgislation, all students got advance payments automatically. Smith noted. Students under the GI Bill or the dependents educational assistance program who wish an advance payment should contact the school, as the students written request for advance payment must be included on the school enrollment certification submitted to VA. Smith emphasized the enrollment certification containing the advance payment request must be received at least 30 days before the start of regular registration. Disabled Veterans under VA rehabilitation programs should contact their VA rehabilitation specialist for further information. Eligible veteran-student- s receiving an advance payment for the fall school session should be aware that no additional check will be received from the VA until about December 1. This would be for the month of November. Students with questions concerning VA educational checks are urged to contact the veterans representative on campus or their area's VA regional office. " ? '.NITmiy nhC Is Technician's Guild. The workshop is an annual affair where field technicians are trained by factory technicians who are sent to the workshop by piano manufacturers. "I especially like to work on old uprights.' Mr. Imon emphasized. They iust don't huild pianos like they used to and while at the workshop we worked on some of these, refurbishing and reconditioning." The group also went on stage to inspect the pianos I.iherare plays in his performances. He uses three pianos, according to his tuner. Bela Urban. Two are Baldwin Grands, and one is a very rare blue and gold piano with ornate carvings which once belonged to George Gershwin." "At the clunker rlinir' on old uprights as they called it. we were taught the feasibility of rebuilding old pianos, the regulations (adjustments and proper fund ioningl", Mr. Lemon said. We were also given a three hriilr course in tuning techniques hv Jim Coleman, who is. recognized as one of the best in the fields" Mr. Lemon went on to point nut that he A change in GI Bill payment procedures, effective June 1, 1977, will bring checks at the end of the month rather than at the beginning to 1.5 million veterans, dependents and servicemem-her- s enrolled in Veterans Administration education programs. These and other changes are explained in a stuffer sent with April and to be included with May checks, Elmer J. Smith, Director of the VA Regional Office in Salt Lake City, said today. Ending of the prepayment system will have the most noticeable effect on veteran-student- s continuously enrolled this summer. They will receive their last VA check under the payment system on May 1, covering enrollment for May. The next check, covering June enrollment, will be issued July 1. Subsequent VA checks will follow each additional month of enrollment. A student whose enrollment ends in June will receive the payment for June on July 1. A modified advance payment procedure permits advance payment at the beginning of a school tprm for the first month or partial month, plus the following month only if 5. 1977 STANDARD-M- ay tP,I'.hL I Wu 'tr'A I $4Ji' S peneiG touenq 4UHW With the summer camping season drawing near, District VIII Girl Scouts' brought in the camping spirit by attending the Girl Scout Wide Game hosted by Roosevelt Girl Scouts at the Rnosevelt City Park, Saturday, April 30. Brownie, Junior, and Cadette troops representing Dutch John, Altamont, Ft. Duchesne, Duchesne, Vyrnal, Myton, and Roosevelt participated in a schedule of camping events from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Exerut ive Director of the Utah Girl Scout Council attended. Fred Goodhue, EMT Director and Manager of the Roosevelt Clinic, volunteered his services in the event of a medical emergepcy. The Wide Game opened with a flag ceremony followed by a song session. Girls were then divided into intertroop groups and visited different stations, which were structured to teach a variety of camping skills. Leaders at each station taught skills which included fire building, outdoor cooking, lashing, trail signs, first aid, songs and games, knife safety, knot tying, signaling, and kaper charts. After a busy day, the girls joined in a horseshoe formation for more camp songs and closing flag ceremony. Colors were dismissed and the Girl Scout Wide Game was closed with taps. 7O Change noted in GI payment education program Mf v ARE OPEN FOR THAT PUSUC SCRUTINY AT Uta Tribw AdminintrAt ion Alda. Accounting Ft. pictw,ttn , affect of "sour or sweet" notes coming from the piano is registered on the faces of students at the AAaeser elementary school as Boyd Lemon demonstrates the function of this instrument. Similar demonstrations were recently made at Duchesne elementary also. PIANO uet of Savings! The Hair Shop I TECHNOLOGY-T- he w'f frr-- r Professional Hair Care for Men and Women" Marge Gal ley or Sandy Houston - Mon thru Friday -7- 22-2192 A OUT THEY GO! SPECIAL FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK! While talcing advantage of these super buys . . . Remember Mom with a special gift! SPECIAL . . . Rom This GOOD One rack of mens NEIGHBOR PHARMACY Sport Coats MOW! B DRUG Reg. to $69.95 BUMPS WESTERN WEAR Phone 722-218- Fhone 722-24- 41 - Roosevelt 1 Roosevelt, Utah |