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Show 5a 4-- H energy conference at Logan The conference, Miss Cook said, had several speakers and special guests who helped to orient the youth to become more ., 4-- H 4-- 4-- CONCENTRATION AND SKILL Karen Roberts, Tabiona, demonstrates both as she takes careful aim during the Summer Conference held June 4 at USU. Several local youth participated in the event. 4-- H event at Participating in the Utah State University June 12-1-4 were, left to right, Arlynn Baker, Vernal; Michelle Mott, Vernal; Karen Roberts, Tabiona; Cindy Farnsworth, Duchesne,- Tracy Houston, Neola; Caryn Stoll, Vernal; and Chantel Street, Altamont. 4-- H 1979 to help people change their energy usage habits." 4-- H SUMMER CONFERENCE June 21, ia hard there was none!" was presented at the youth conference held in Logan at Utah State University last week. Several older youth from the Duchesne County area, participated in the conference. The conference was to help participants increase their understanding of wise energy usage. Janeen Cook, Extension Agent and Home Economist from Duchesne County, accompanied the youth from the county. She said the event was interesting, although she feels, "It "Enery . . the program STANDARD energy-conservatio- n minded. One of the highlights of the conference was a visit to the Utah Power and Light Company Operation Control Plant in 'Salt Lake City. The youth also visited a solar-heatehome in Salt Lake City. Each of the county youth also worked on writing proposals for community pride energy projects. The winning proposals received (75 towards the implementation of the project Uintah County youth were among the winners of this energy proposals writing contest 4-- H d 4-- 4-- - 12-1- Eastern European countries. She spent the nights with her sister, Jean Bills. o Julie and Max For bush and children, Farmington, spent several days visiting at the home of Julie's parents, the George maretts last week. e Ronnie and Eurnetta DaehMM OrMaOaaTM-M- M e Elden and Goldie Wilckens went to Nes Perce, Idaho, to their daughter Valories wedding reception. Then they visited at Pocatello with Elden's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Wilcken and family. o -- Gladys Odekirk. The Bill ToUefson's had as overnight guests last Wednesday Mrs. Shirley Miller and three sons and a granddaughter. The children spent the night with the Dean Petersons in the Strawberry and Bruce Tollef-son- s family. Burdicks The John Robbins and several of their friends, Evanston, WyOq some friends from Duchesne, spent several days last week vacationing at Lake PowelL e Ronds and Mark Bronson and two babies of Evanston, Wyo., spent the weekend with Rondas grandmother, e Patty Burdick, Margaret Goble of Salt Lake, and Billie Alexander, Altamont, (three sisters) went to Ontario, Or eg., to visit their other sister, Teddie Swain. They were gone for five days. daughter Kelly - and husband Karry Farnsworth and baby are bad home for the summer. Bud and Ercel Nye, Draper, were visiting with their parents, the and Harold have their granddaughter, Cindy Ste venae n, staying with for 10 days, them Jerry Merkleys, last o Nevell Wimmer of week. e Chris and Helen Nine Mile fell and broke ' Cluff, Overland, Nev., his hip while moving visited friends and family cows last Friday.- - Lilly had to call the ambulance last Monday, from Price. He is in the o . Elva Hadden Anette Ivie, Linda Ivie and the Price HospitaL His sister, Maxine Burdick, twins, all, Duchesne, and another daughter-in-laspent Saturday at the Pat Ivie and son. Salt! hospital in Price when Nevell had surgery. Lake, went to Kingman, Sylvia Medium went, Aria., to visit with ' another daughter and to Salt Lake to keep a family, Joann Coel for a doctors appointment last few days. They stopped Wednesday. Her son, and spent a night with Blaine Medium, is home Elva's mother and dad, staying with his mother Mae and Len Nelson at for a while. Heidi Moon, daughter Parowan. They also spent a day visiting at of Jerry A Kay Moon, St. Lake Havasu, Arix., George, and Deanna and Annie Mezenen spent five days e A1 visiting daughter with their Barbara Michael Sampaon, Logan, are spending, some time visiting with their grand- the parents, Moons. Ralph Elmer Thelda went to Halstead SunFork last in Mesenen Burt Spanish day. Then on Tuesday Morgan. e Gilbert Horrocks, and they drove to Las Vegas, son, Provo, spent a where they met their family, Neil and Erma couple of days last week Jean Moon, Charlotte with his mother, Madeand Randy Van Sollen, line Horrocks. e Dave and Ruby and their grandson Lynn Thomas spent several Moon' and his fiancee, days last week at the. Theresa Ann Towe of Evanston. Lynn and home of Daves brother Theresa were married Von and Darlene Thomas there. His grandparents, in Randolph, e We announced last Orvin and Delpha Moon, Neola, and an aunt an week that Lawrence live to who used uncle, Wade and Karen Huffty, in Duchesne, was in the Peterson, orem, drove hospital in Monroe, La., down to be present Arnold and Louise word has been received now that he's able to be Thiebaud and son, Wichita, Kan., are spendmoved to a rest home. is: address new His ing a few days visiting Proviwith Louises parents, Lake Rest, Shady the ehner Moons. They dence, La., 71254. e Mr. and Mrs. Elmer also plan to visit in Salt Lake and Logan before Moon celebrated their 40th wedding anniverreturning home. William (Billy) Peat-ros14. went June They sary returned home last through a session at the r with Salt Lake Temple, Wednesday from his mission in Taipei, all of their children and Taiwan. He is the son of mates.. Bob and Cleo. Lee e Mr. and Mrs. o Mr. and Mrs. Einer and Moon, Duchesne, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carlson have returned vaca(Judy) Bell, 8alt Lake, all from a met with their families at tion trip to North Dakota. They visited Lagoon Saturday for a with both of their family reunion, fathers. Idavis father is e Mr. and Mrs. Sherm Barett and his uncle of 88 years old and Einera father is 93 years old. Murray visited with the Elners mother was out one Gee's day Harvey here for two weeks last week. They had been visiting with' the Carlfishing at Bottle Hollow, sons. While the Carlsons e Edyth Marett spent were gone they went to several days in Salt lake work week Cody, Wyo., Yellowstone last attending and the Tetons. Park and on Russia, shops Simmons and family in Layton, and their son, Tuesday. e David Dunkley, Orem, son of the late Dan Dunkley and Mra. Dunkley, formerly of Duchesne, has been called to aerve a two-yea- r mission for the LDS Church. He is going to Thailand Mission, e All of tiie children of George and Jerry Terry were home Sunday for Fathers Day. Those present were Steve Terry and Mr. and Mrs. Paul July 24th in Duchesne schedule announced Pioneer Days will be celebrated in Duchesne with a fishing derby, swim meet, childrens parade, husbands and wives softball, dinner, rodeo, and fireworks. The event will be sponsored by the Ducheane Area Chamber of Commerce. The July 24th schedule is as follows: 9 a.m. Breakfast 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Fishing Derby. 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. Swimming meet, age 12-110-116. groups 6-- 7, 8-- 3. 1, 3 p.m. Childrens parade. to 5 p.m. Husbands and wives softball 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. dinner. 7:30 p.m. Little Kids Rodeo, with fireworks display after the rodeo. Everyone is invited to attend and participate in the days activities. More information may be obtained from members of the Duchesne Chamber of Commerce. 3 p.m. 14-1- 5. and s two-yea- two-wee- k Members of the Council on Aging met with contractor Wes Jensen and Gordon Carling of Utah Restaurant Equipment on equipping the new Senior Citizen Center west of Roosevelt last week. Those attending were, left to right, Nina Merkley, Clista Angus, Verland Nelson, Kate Peterson, Jensen, Ruth Murray and Carling. COUNCIL MEETING fcftSENIOR CITIZEN'S' and children, Ogden, and their daughter Mr. and Mrs. A1 (Pat) Nelson, Spanish Fork. Terry CORNER e Ada Thomas I sight-seein- Ronnie and Mary Jean Tollefson, Provo, and Mary Jean's two nephews were here for Fathers Day. The families and friends meet for dinner at the home of the Bruce Tollefsons. e Mavia and Dean Powell made a buaineas trip to Salt Lake last Energy hotline numbers 722-460- 722-460- 1, This Polled Hereford bull was the annual JDWB Best f Both Hereford sale April 14 TOP- - SELLER In response to concern expressed by media the Utah Travel Council wishes to clarify some confusion over its Energy Hotline. In question are the phone numbers publicized as offering travelers energy information for Utah. There has been confusion over the toll-fr- ee number (800) 453-57which operates calls only for and is inoperable from within Utah. Answered by hotline personnel, this per-aonn- el out-of-sta- number is presently available between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Utah The Travel is now considering adding a recorded energy message for after buainess hours due to the increasing volume of calls and in an effort to Council better serve the traveler. It must be reiterated that this numuse ber is for out-of-sta- te only. Two numbers are also available for energy information from within Utah - neither of which A twenty-fou- r are toll-free. hour recorded mes- 2 offers a sage brief atatement on the fed situation in Utah, a daily events and weather report and an additional 521-810- for detailed energy information in Utah and ten western states. second number is also answered by hotline personnel and ia available between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. The briefness of the recorded mesaage and the limited availability of the 538 number have varoused some criticism wnich the Travel Council wishes to alleviate. In an effort to make this information as accessible to travelers as possible, the Utah Travel Council has decided to 2 numutilize the ber for energy Information only, and will still 1 nummake the ber available for more detailed information on Utah and ten western The 538-668- 521-810- 633-568- states. top-selli- ng 722-582- 738-243- 7. bull at the in Duchesne. Pictured with the champion are, left to right, Gary Jessen, Craig Draper, Connie Draper, Rosalee Jessen and Gina Jessen. Duchesne 2nd ward Olympics Ducheane Second Ward announced plana for the upcoming Ward Olympics, scheduled for Saturday, July 21. The day's events will start with a marathon race beginning at 7 a.m. People of all ages may participate, with walking, running and biking on the program. Breakfast will be served at 8 a.m., with a flag ceremony following at 8:45 a.m. Games are planned from 9 until 11 contest will a.m., when the be held. At 11:30 a.m., a is scheduled. Presentation of awards will be at noon. I Meeting place for participants is the parking area in back of the Duchesne pie-eati- Specials June 2 i , 22, 23 Applesauce !..269 tug-o-w- ar Stake center. CORflMUWDTV CALENDAR te number A reminder that the property tax credit must be received by the County Clerks office by July 1. This is a $100 or more credit, deducated from your 1979 property tax. To be eligible for this tax credit you must be 65 or a widow or widower, and your annual income must be under $7,000. If you know of anyone who might qualify or if you might qualify, call the County Clerks office at 5 or Forms be may picked up at the Clerk's office or the senior Citizen office. A special bus trip to Salt Lake City for shopping and sightseeing has been scheduled for Monday, June 25. This trip is not on the June calendar. The bus will leave Roosevelt at 8 and Duchesne at 8:30 a.m. Call the courthouse office or Emma at 722-42if you would like to go. The lunch tomorrow, June 22, is in Duchesne at noon. The bus leaves Neola at 11, Roosevelt 11:15 and Myton 11:30. The lunch Thursday, June 26 is in Roosevelt at noon. The bus leaves Duchesne at 11 and Altamont 11:30. The menu is baked pork chops, bread dressing, buttered green beans, carrot and rsisin salad, wheat bread, white nut cake, milk or fruit punch. Friday, June 22 Senior Citizen lunch, Duchesne, 1 2 noon. Neola Rodeo Queen contest. 23 June Saturday, Tagging deadline for fat lambs and fat hogs for Duchesne County Fair. Tuesday, June 26 Senior Citizen lunch Roosevelt 1 2 noon. Health Agency meet to be held in Vernal Utahns from Daggett, Ducheane and Uintah counties will join eitizens from across the state to discuss important health care problems at the annual Utah Health Systems Agency (Utah in Vernal HSA) meeting June Utah Among those attending from the Uintah Basin area are: Tom Abplan-alp- , 28-8- 0 Philip Condie, Neal Domgaard, Hollis Hullinger, Haupt, McCord Marshall Jose Merino, Ronald Perry, Dan Price, Loryn Ross. Dr. Chase Nebeker Peterson, of Health Sciences at the the University of Utah, will kick-of- f "Utah's with on a speech meeting Critical Health Care Issues" Thursday evening. Approximately 200 consumers and providers of health care and local elected officials will attend the state-wid-e gathering to identify Utah's critical health needs and to recom Earnest Vice-Preside-nt mend action on them. Some important issues which may be included on the final list are: primary care, alcohol and drug abuse, long-tercare, radiation therapy and health education. "However, there are many other pertinent health issues whch will be considered by the citizen councils," according to Kirk Olsen, Utah HSA Community Education Director. In addition, these citizen representatives will assess the Utah HSA'a role and responsibilities in the health situation. The Utah HSA ia a public regional planning organization created in Jufy 1976 to implement state and national health planning laws. Even though the agency functions under both atate and federal laws, it is not part of either body. It relies on a of volunrepresentative cross-sectio-n teers to plan and regulate Utah's specific health care needs. rasp Phone 738-245- 1 Duchesne Phone Orders Welcome Free Town Delivery Before 5:00 p.m. |