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Show 0 UBEC Changes (Continued from page 1) programs, conflict with communlty-acho- ol sumcommuntiy recreational programs, reother or mer school programs, any creational programs operating in the Uintah Basin, but offer advancing participation," explained Dr. Edmunds. "We are finding ways to offer the opportunity for developing an individuals Including a vocational full pntonMsi, school, in cooperation with established classes and facilities in the two school He further commented, "we districts1. would like to think of ourselves as desiga ning a program for lifetime learning in structure". dynamic community "Separate quarters where a person may come in and discover for himself the opportunities offered here are needed," pointed out Dr. Edmunds. Present cramped office space allows no such room. have graduated from the Fourteen center, receiving most of their education through the center, thirty three teachers have been certified as a result of enrollment in classes offered through the center, with two more added this August, officials revealed. Enrollment shows 1,233 different students have been receiving credit education through the center since it's Inception in the fall of 1967, with 10,240 in participating people programs. Uintah Basin Education Center credits are directly transferable to any university. Utah State University admissions from Uintah County show 56 students for the 1962-6- 3 year. This total Jumps to 85 for the 1968-6- 9 year. Statistics for Duchesne County similarly changed to 59 from 36 admissions for 1962-6- 3 in 1968-6- 9. Dr. Lloyd A. Drury, Associate Director of Extension-ContinuiEducation, USU, stated, "The tremendous Community support for this function has been outstanding since the first meeting, Sept. 20 1967, when the Roosevelt Junior high school auditorium was full. There are twenty one instructors registered from within the Uintah Basin. One full time resident professor and two half time residents. Area specialists are in addition to this total. Officials noted that 47 different professors taught classes last year making an average of 12 campus professors each quarter. to Education, Classes pertaining Business, and Political Science lead the list of popular courses said Dr. Edmunds. Lower division requirements fill many hours before goals are decided upon. The cost is $8.00 a credit hour, $6.00 for registration, and $3.00 student fee. A maximum fee of $105.00 Includes up to 19 hours. The full Impact of the Center upon the community cannot be measured by statistics because of the intrinsic factor, or real values still to be revealed by those working out their goals. Tangible evidence can readily be recognized through looking at past lnvolv-ment- s. Utah Symphony performances in the basin through sponsorship of the UBEC, music and art department clinics, the University band and high school band students working together on a one to one basis during a music clinic, establishment of the Uintah Potters Guild, Ute Indian Ceramics training, and an Alcoholism Rehabilitation Center through training and sponsorship by UBEC. "The Alcoholism Conference was the largest in the state, other than the Salt Lake area, stated Dr. Drury. "The outcome of the conference was the treatment center" he added. Federal agencies in the area have enrolled their entire staff in courses to Improve over-a- ll Offiperformance. cials of the school districts commented that for one of the few times in their history they have some choice of teachers for the local schools. Courses in business administration, personal man, agement, accounting, small business operation, and sales development have been well attended. Bottle Hollow and Ute Fabricating Company have asked for and received training. The Ute Bulletin, a tribal newspaper was established after a course in Journalism was given. Two hundred twenty five persons were given a ten week course in recreation leadership. These are not all, Just the more evident. "We wish to meet the needs of the total person. This means his economical, psychological, and sociological development", concluded Dr. non-cre- dit David and Rita Turner from Alhambra, Calif., have spent the past two weeks visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Turner. Also visiting last week were Gladys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvls Elllcott from Akron, Colo. Arriving on Monday to spend the week was her sister, Mrs. Merle Hanet from Portland, Ore. Mrs. Hazel Baum accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Marjle Mansanarez of Price to the home of another daughter, Mrs. Madge Pendley at Cortez, Colo., last Wednesday and visited until Friday. Madge had Just returned horns following surgery. Visiting at the home of Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldredge Buckalew on labor Day were Mr. and Mrs. John McAfee and family, Salt Lake and local family members. They enjoyed a family dinner and outing. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Schroeder from Riverton visited with relatives in Duchesne and Talmage over the weekend. Saturday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldredge Buckalew were his sister and husband Mary and Jack Woods and a nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Brown and family all from Ogden. Some of those here to attend the wedding and reception of Grant and Wendy Earl on Friday evening were her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Shared Broad-hea- d from San Jose, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Marilyn Schmell from Jamaica, an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Cheney from Los An gales, Calif.; Also here were Mrs. and Mrs. LaMar Thomas of Orem and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stott from Salt Lftkte Mr. and Mrs. James A Brink erhoff from Huntington visited on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Niles Earl. -Mrs. Beth Rowley has been visiting several days in Salt lake at the home of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rowley. Ed Wilkins visited several days last week at the home of Ms daughter and family, Ann Ray and Charley Bertola. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Larsen of Salt Lake were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Parry Grant. Also visiting on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Barton of Salt Lake. Mr. Barton was a former Mgh school principal at Duchesne. Mrs. Leona Cole broke her hip on Tuesday of last week and had surgery on it Wednesday at the IDS Hospital in Salt Lake. She is reported improving. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson were in Salt lake on Sunday visiting. They attended the Robison family reunion at West Jordan Park. They visited at the LDS Hospital with Mrs. Leona Cole and Also with Joe Weisgerber, Lou Prlmm and Bill Rogers who were burned in the oil well fire. Visiting over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gee were her mother, Mrs. Mabel Thernlng and her sister. Myrtle Sersirt, also a nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carter and baby all of Salt lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Marett traveled Monday morning fire at Glen Ross ranch Shoot planned by Duchesne Zephyrs STANDARD Roohevrlt, Utah Thursday, September 16, 1971 12 A fire at the Glen Ross farm east of Roosevelt, Monday about 4 a.m. burned the lambing sheds and corrals and did some smoke damage to a stack of hay. At 4 a.m. the Ross' were awakened by knocking on their door. A passing motorist had seen the fire and stopped to notify them. The Roosevelt city fire department was called and extinguished the fire. No definite amount of the loss has been de- The Duchesne Zephyrs Muzzle Loading club will host an invitational muzzle-loadin- g shoot to be held Sept. 18 and 19 at their range 1 12 miles west of Duchesne. in Shooters from throughout the area will compete for tropMes and medals in both rifle and pistol matIn addition there will be merches. chandise prizes, donated by the following Duchesne business establishments; IGA, Duchesne Western Auto and Union Service, Kohls Market, Bobs American, Karen's Korner, Harrison Conoco, Duchesne Texaco, Keiths Sporting Goods, Jackson Fork Trailer Sales and Duchesne Auto Supply. Matches will be held from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. inter-mounta- termined. Wil-kers- on About three months ago a fire at the same address destroyed three sheds near the home. CM DroMnger PUZZLED ABOUT TVIIAT kind of INSURANCE you should have on your home or business? Let us be your problem solver! Sunday. to Rexburg, Ida., over the weekend where they attended an open house for their daughter and her husband, Julie and Max For bush. Accompanying the Marrett's were Miss Maureen Moon and Mrs. Denise Floyd, who were Julies bridesmaids. Mrs. Mary Lance was taken to the Utah Valley Hospital at Provo on Monday. She will have surgery done on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pope from Medford, Ore., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Murdock on Sunday. They are former residents of Duchesne. Also visiting over the weekend was Grants sister Eva Hansen from Helper. Central Utah Insurance Agency 22 NORTH MAIN STREET ROOSEVELT, UTAH Office 722-252- - 2 Rea. 722-338- 4 ng Sept. 16 17 -- - 18 CASH MEATS ANNUAL FALL Phone 722-2S2- There are community representatives In the three counties of the area. Daggett and Uintah residents may contact Mrs. Cleo Riding, Mrs. Rhoda DeVed, Mrs. Delores Allred, Flora Cuch, and Karren Gllnes. Duchesne County residents may contact Twlla Rhoades, Alta Hunt, Karen Peterson, Bonnie Ross, Alfleld Josle, and Donna Brotherson. The main office is located in Roosevelt. A staff is ready at all times to assist any Interested citizen. WEJSIVE GOLD STRIKE STAMPS! RoeeeveH, Utah C Grade Toms Case Pak TISSUE Northern BEEF STEW TOMATO 4-p- ak 12 S0UPc.itr i. CANNED MILA CARNATION TUNA. 48 48 48 rsr. 24 GREEN BEADS are. -- 24 NIBLETS CORN 24 PORK & BEARS 24 GREEN BEANS HAMrk out-pati- Edmunds. 1 GOLDEN WEST FLOUR 25-l- b. rs sr 24 FRUIT COCKTAIL - rcr 24 PEARS 24 APPLESAUCE DCAQ V AA mu Western Family No' 303 Cane PEACHES rSS 24 24 TOMATO JUICED 12 CORN Grapefruit Sections 24 BAR-- S bag $1.89 $3.49 $6.59 $8.69 $4.49 $4.49 $7.69 $3.99 $6.98 6- - $1 -- 65 49c HAM-- to SLICED BACON 29? OTHER SPECIALS! 43 KOTEX 5$1 a sr 5 SI MILK BALLS 3$1 ICE CREA- 39 3 89 YOGURT $1.29 . 69 59 M- arsn 5 VANILLA WAFERS ARRID VITALIS EXCEDRIN ALTAMOHT THEATRE FROZEN FOODS Chicken, Chop Steak, Meat Loaf, Turkey, Mexican THURSDAY - FRIDAY SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 16 - 17 - 18 DIRnERSs-rWHITE BREADS. T.W. COLD TURKEY starring DICK VAN DYKE 2-APPLES 29 BELL PEPPER- S5 CARROTS 9 G at 7:80 p.m. Show starts at 8:00 p.m. Box offices clones at 8:30 p.m. Box office opens also cartoon $1.00 39 $1.29 $1.19 69 1 RATED 79 39 59 CP Dupont Telar ANTI-FREEZ- E gallon 55 79 $1-3- While it lasts! 9 |