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Show r W k 4 i't . . J M W t ) 1 k n i t ' iW Ml I j..u tii:i I Moon Lake to hold annual 0 (ffeoOatk? QC 5 QSSt It in not a nan with a theory that createa progress. It ia a man with a workable idea. . . meet Saturday A person said something the other day that has put us to thinking. And it hits real close to home. They pointed out that man must always have a dream. We must be working toward a goal. But what happens when that goal is met. or that dream is no lunger a dream? For instance, ever since we moved to this area, we've had a dream of building a new home. Something that could be created for us, to fit our needs. For several years it was just a dream way in the future. Then we bought a lot. The dream was closer. For nearly three years we looked at the lot and studied plans and tried to visualize how they would look when completed. Then a plan was decided upon, and last summer work was begun. It was still a dream, hard to actually realize that we would someday make it. The progress was slow, it seemed, and the anxiety rose. The old adrenelin really flowed during the final stages. But then, we're moving in this week. What now? The dream is no longer a dream. Now it is the task of upkeeping, paying for and seeing things that should have been different. The dream is gone. You know, that is just about the way it is here in the Basin right now. We've had a dream for many years. We knew that someday the great potential of the Basin would be realized. The have talked about it since the area was settled in the early part of the century, and even back beyond that time. But is was just a dream, a long way in the future. No one knew just when and if it would happen. Then things began to take shape. Some tangible steps were seen toward the fullfilling of this dream. Development of oil fields in the area gave promise of something to come. Again we looked at the development and tried to visualize just what it would mean in the future. Then almost overnight things started to happen. The dream was taking shape. The economy began to blossom. Everyone watched with interest, although the progress was slow at times. But now, our dream is no longer a dream. It's here. We've moved into a new era in the Basin. An era of prosperity. The dream is gone. We now must move into the task of facing the problems. The upkeep, building new facilities, the hard work of facing the challenges that our dream has brought. The task of paying the bill for this fullfillment. But like most dreams, we feel sure this one will have a happy ending. But also, like most dreams, there comes a time when we have to wake up and realize that we are no longer dreaming. This is reality. We are here, and there are still new horizons to cross. We can still have a dream. We can dream of the Basin taking its place as one of the economic centers of the state. Man must have a dream. But we must forget past dreams and build on new ones. old-time- New schedule for Garbage pickup A new srhedule for garbage pickup will go into effert Friday Feb. 2. The Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday routes will still be the same. Those picked up on Saturday mornings will instead be picked up Friday morning. The Northwest end of the city will have their garbage picked up Monday and Thursday as usual. Northeast section, those pirked up Tuesday and Saturday morning will now be pirked up Tuesday anil Friday morning. Southeast section normally pickl'd up on Wednesday and Saturday afternoon will now be picked up on Wednesday and Saturday morning, at 8 a.m. Also liecause of the increase from commercial pickup. Higher rates will be in effect. Residential rates will be the same. February Ann Stevenson Mapco, Inc., plans for 12 rigs in Basin area Julie Gardner. . .will appear on the March of Dimes Telerama February 4 at noon. The Petroleum Information report out of Denver this week listed two new locations for drilling in Duchesne county, one by Chevron and one by Shell, plus an announcement by Mapco, Inc., that they have staked three new sites in the Alta-ipofield. One of the speculative highlights of the report was the proposed stepout by Chevron Oil, reaching to the southeast of the Bluebell field. The projected test of the Wasatch formation, at a depth of 13.600 feet, will be made in Sec. 4, T2S, R1W, in the area north of Roosevelt. The well is located southeast of the present field, and will be about three miles southeast of the closest producer. Other drilling is taking place about two miles to the Roevelt Junior as a prob into the Wasatch formation, at Julie Gardner will appear on the March of Dimes Telerama Sunday Feb. 4 at 12 noon. Julie is the daughter of Howard and JaNeil Gardner of Vernal, and granddaughter of Zora Gardner of Neola, and Ileene McKowan of Roosevelt and Bill Gardner of Vernal. She is eleven years old and appeared last year on the Telerama. She was a winner on Gene Jelesniks talent showcase, and has performed for the Days of 47 concert at Highland High, also the Labor Day Concert in Liberty Park in Salt Lake and was a special guest star for the UBIC in Roosevelt. Julie also performs at R. C. A. Rodeos. interest in the area also, is the announcement of Mapco Inc., operating out of Billings, Mont., of greater activity in the Basin. Besides the three new locations named, Mapco, according to Petroleum Information reports, plans to have a half dozen rotary rigs running in its program on the Uinta Basin's Tertiary oil trend by the first of March. The three new locations include a 17,000 foot test of the Wasatch in Sec. 20, TlS, R3W, which is in the northeast part of the Altamont field, and two 16,000 foot tests on the northwest side of the field, one in Sec. 7, T2S R5W, and the other in Sec. 36. TlS R5W. Shell Oil's y nine-count- is happening in their organization, they must have progress reports on company activities. President, Harry Fieldsted and General Manager, Merrill Millelt will give these reports. The status of the company's financial condition will be given to the members by Secretary-TreasureDonald Rooks. The election of directors to serve in District 4, 6 & 7, 8 and 9 will take place. Candidates for directors as a result of district nominating meetings, are: District 4 - Willard 0. Wall, Randlett, Utah; District 6 and 7 Donald 0. Rooks, Ran-gleColo.; District 9 - Lloyd C. Nelson, Roosevelt, Utah; District 9 - Clifton C. Miikelson and Ferron J. Peterson, Duchesne, Utah. Five changes in the bylaws, proposed to keep the organization up to date and representative of membership needs, will be voted on at the meeting. This year, in order to involve the youth and give them scholastic advancement opportunities, a scholarship program and a queen pageant are being initiated. These activities will provide entertainment for the meeting. Another fine luncheon, to be served by the Uintah Basin Riders this year, an electronic oven and other free gifts, and an opportunity to become involved in their association, awaits Moon Lake Electric's members. Mark your calendar! Everyone is invited, members and r, NEW TABI0NA BISHOPRIC Front left to right; Norman Wall, 1st counselor. Lamont Moon, Bishop. Ray Jones, 2nd counselor. Back row, Venice Turnbow, ward clerk. Ronnie Hackett, assistant ward clerk. William Wadley, executive secretary. A radio station license has been issued to the Duchesne Municipal Airport The application was made by Clark L Jensen, fixed-bas- e operator. The station is located at the airport administrative building, two miles north of Duchesne. The call sign is KYF6. The station is classed as a aeronautical advisory station. It will be operated on a frequency of 122.8 MHz. ..License plate hours to continue thru Feb. Residents of Duchesne County were again reminded that they have just one month to get their license plates for motor vehicles, according to Dorothy Luck of the local State Tax Commission office. Due to the larger number of people in the area, longer hours have been arranged this year to serve the public. However, a great number of vehicles have not as yet been registered, with the deadline approaching. Plates may be obtained in Duchesne at the courthouse on Monday or Tuesdays, and in Roosevelt at the old hospital building on Wednesday, Thursday or Friday. On these days representatives of the state tax commission and county assessor's office will be on hand to handle both taxing and registering of all vehicles without the need of two separate stops. at Heber. y ion-air- Charlotte Tahy Duchesne county; George Behunin, Jr., North Summit, and Raymond P. Larson, Morgan county; two professors. Dr. Ivan Muse, professor of secondary education, who is coordinator of the project, and Dr. Kay Campbell, assistant professor of elementary education; also Dr. Ferrin D. Van Wagoner, coordinator of secondary education for the state department of education, and E. Kent Ellertson, director of the northeastern Utah service center understand what License issued for airport radio station 12.600 feet. Of considerable to host study of rural teacher needs nine-count- According to investigating officer, Bernard lladdcn, Duchesne, the two men were carrying a length of pipe about 20 ft long up what is called a "Beaver slide", when they lost their footing and felL They fell about twenty feet. Arnold injured his shoulder and Kiyzsho his neck. Both were taken to the Duchesne County hospital where they were checked and released. test is in the Altamont field, It is also scheduled group Multi-Distri- Two men were injured last week, on an rig twelve miles northwest of Duchesne. Injured were Billy Arnold, 27, Roosevelt and Jim Kiyzsho, 21. oil in Sec. 27, T2S, R5W. Multi-distri- ct According to a release this week from center in Heber, which the represents nine school districts in northeastern Utah, attitudes on teacher education for rural school districts will be surveyed during the coming year, in an effort to determine what training is necessary for university students who plan to teach in rural areas. The multi district was chosen to participate in this project, which is part of the ESEA Title III program for rural teacher training. Duchesne school district is included in this unit. For the purpose of the survey, ten schools have been chosen. They will be visited by Dr. Robert Parsons and Ed Hoppe, who are survey research specialists at Brigham Young University. They will interview and administer a quest to superintendents, principals, teachers, students and parents. Each of the ten schools were selected because it was typical of other schools in northeastern Utah, or because it contained unique characteristics not typical of other schools in the area. The schools in the survey include Union high school. West junior high school, Morgan elementary school, Wasatch high school, Duchesne elementary school, North Summit elementary. Park City high, South Summit high, all srhools in Randolph, and Vernal junior high. Following the research, it is anticipated that a training program for student teachers from BYU will be established. Two training centers will he located in the nine districts. The decision as to the location of the training centers is to be made in the immediate future by the consortium supervising the projert. The supervising consortium includes three superintendents, Thomas J. Ahplanalp, There were no new completions listed the report for the week, although there are a number of wells which have reached total depth and are at the present time undergoing testing. A total of 72 wells were listedon the weekly report, either drilling, undergoing tests, or moving on rigs. on nothing serious northwest. Local girl to appear On Telerama Sunday e Marlene Seeley Alene Potts at the Mishap at oil site two-yea- r Janet Lamb 3 high school promises to be an exciting and informative day for Moon Lake Electric Association's consumer-members- . In order for the members to know and Shiela Bird Homecoming week is planned in Altamont The week of January 29 to February 2 at Altamont. Thursday night a contest will be held in the high school gym at 7 p.m. Contestants are as follows; Deborah Jessen, daughter of Mrs. Norma Jessen, Altonah; Alone Potts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Potts. Upalco; Cindy Jessen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jessen, Altonah: Marlene Seeley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Seeley, Bluebell; Jackie McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McDonald, Talmage; Janet Limb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lamb, Altonah; Jamie Warden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Warden, Altamont; Lorele Thorpe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pead, Altamont; lori Christensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zane Christensen, Talmage; Charlotte Tahy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bird, Bluebell; Sheila Bird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bird. Bluebell; Ann Stevenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace is homecoming week Jackie McDonald Stevenson, ML Home; Glenda Mathews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mat- hews. Altamont: and Edic Saye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Saye, Altamont. Avoid mistakes check returns Before sending in your 1972 Federal income tax return, cherk it over to see if you've left anything out, Roland V. Wise. District Director of Internal Revenue for Utah, said today. Utah taxpayers who do this can often catch errors in arithmetic or information they have omitted, he said. Taxpayers should also be sure to attarh the label to the return, attach all W-- Forms, and all schedules, and sign the return. Both husband and wife must sign a joint return. 2 Lorele Thorpe SORRY ABOUT THAT! Union Cougars controlled the boards last weekend to come up with a decisive win over Intermountain Indian School in Brigham City. The Cougars have only one more home game, on Feb. 12, with three more games on the road to complete the season. Deborah Jessen j Cindy Jessen joni Christensen f |