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Show 12 STANDARD Offfibr 6, 1979 New schedule for Roosevelt Assembly of God to aid refugees The Rev. Mark 8. Royer, Pastor of the Roosevelt Assembly of God, announced that the local assembly would join in an all-oeffort to aid Cambodian refugees. We have received word," said Pastor Royer, "that 600,000 persons uprooted by war, repression and now starvation would cross the border into Thailand this week." More than Cambodians are already 860,000 crowded into camps in Thailand. The Rev. T.F. Zimmerman, general superintendent of the Assemblies of God, called on churches and individuals across the nation to rush to the aid of the suffering in Southeast Asia. With thousands facing death every day, we have the greatest challenge of our generation to Christian compassion," he said. Missionary Gene Schachterle, who is elementary 55 Roosevelt elementary school has their noon schedule. changed supported by the Roosevelt Assembly, will be from 11:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. is one of many missionaries in border The children will then go to lunch. camps, caring for the sick. Gene Alter lunch the students will go helped deliver supplies to the camps, to their class rooms. alter receiving 125,000 in relief from directly This is for two purposes: to cut the Division of Foreign Missions. But down on waste of food. Many children much more is needed, according to the do not eat their lunch because they are missionary's report. anxious to go outside to play. The Contributions that are made will go other reason is to help during the cold to provide family units with clothing, weather in controlling the hn and sleeping mats, and personal hygiene cutting down on the time the children supplies. Each family will also receive would be outside in the cold. ' a piece of plastic for improvising No Other schedule will be changed very basic shelter from the Thai ri This is on a trial basis. The schedule a bucket for carrying water and a started Monday, Dec. 3,' and will shovel for digging latrines. continue until Christmas vacation. The Pastor Royer emphasised that this new schedule will then be evaluated in relief effort would be extended ot not to the two areas we are regards only Christians and missionaries, but to all those in need. He urged all that attempting to improve. could help to participate in 'this outresch. r 4? If fc & I 1 Christmas tree permit sales Apply now for LPN program As Christmas nears, most people are thinking of those nights fitting by the fire watching the lights twinkle on the tree. For the. local. National Forest Ranger's office, this is one of the busiest times of the year. The forest provides the wood for the fire and the tree for decorating. Both are obtained by first visiting the District Office for a firewood permit and a Christmas Tree permit, and then traveling to the forest to saw the wood and cut the i tree. ' Applications are now being accepted few the Practical Nursing Program of the Uintah Basin Area Vocational Center, according to program director Jean Smith. Application fonhs can be obtained in Roosevelt at the school, or at the Vernal extension, and should be mailed to Jean Smith, Director of IT'S THAT TIME OF' YEAR Roosevelt City crews have just completed the hanging of Christmas lights and decorations along Roosevelt's Main Street. The lights will be . Practical Nursing, UBAVC, Box 367, Roosevelt, Utah 84066. The next class will start June 2, 1980. Applications must be completed by April 1, 1980, and those accepted will be notified by April 15, 1980. The of school will inform applicants additional requirements. Practical nursing is a As of Dec. 8, approximately 1800 Christmas tree tags have been sold at the Roosevelt District office. This represents $1300 being returned to the Federal treasury. turned on, and the season officially ushered in Saturday, December 8.. Have you finished your Christmas shopping yet? Ths nsme "hippopotamus" means "river horse." , full-tim- e, full-ye- Elder Kelly Mathews will give his farewell testimonial Sunday, Dec. 9, in the Alto-mon- t Second Ward at 2:45 p.m. Elder Mathews, the son uf Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mathews, Mt. Emmons, will enter the MIC Dec. 13, preparatory to serving in the Atlanta Georgia Mission for the LDS Church. program. The first quarter will consist of college classes; nursing classes are scheduled second, third and fourth quarters. The graduate sucessfully passing state board exams is licensed as a Practical Nurse. If a UBAVC graduate wishes to advance into a second-yea- r registered nurse program, he or she will have completed requirements Twcessary to apply to the Weber State Advanced Placement Program. Anyone interested in more information about the practical nursing program may contact Jean Smith at the Vocational Center, , CflMfo&e 1HESE discount prices ' fOTRDKST Elder Wendell Roberts, son of Mr. and ' Mrs. Clark Roberts, Myton will return from an LDS mission in the Arequipo Peru Mission Dec. 6. Elder Roberts will report his mission Sunday, Dec. 9, It is a pleasure to report die terrific response to the square dance class in Altamont. Class registration totals 24 couples with class attendance averaging over 6 squares. Thanks, Altamont, and especially to Bill and Carolyn Christensen, who spearheaded the class. The class is now in its fifth week and going strong. If anyone would like to join us, we dance at 8 p.m. every Wednesday in the Altamont elementary school. Lou Ann Sparks is our Community School representative and is also enrolled in the class with. Arnie Powell as her partner. Our thanks to Lou Ann for always having the school open and ready for us to dance in. As we mentioned last week, the Roosevelt Curley Q's are planning a It will be big Christmas dinner-dancheld Dee. 20 at 8 p.m. in the Roosevelt school Round dance elementary at 12 p.m. Food service sanitation hearing set On Dee. 10 at 11 a.m. there will be held at the Moon e. a. public hearing ijfco Electric building in Roosevelt for the purpose of airing proposed Utah food service sanitation. The hehring is being conducted by the State Board of Health and the State Department of Health, Bureau of Sanitation. Among the issues to be discussed are: food protection, age, preparation, display and service, and transportation. The Code applies to 'all public eating places, including school lunch looms. The proposed regulations are available for public inspection at local health departments and county clerk offices. All persons interested in public food sanitation procedures are welcome to attend the hearing and express their views. To aid the recording of the statements, it is requested that written copies be provided to the hearing officer of all statements. Those who do not wish to make an oral presentation may present one in writing. For further information' call Bureau of Sanitation, Salt Lake City, 638-616- - instruction starts at 7:80 p.m. Christmas dinner, with ham furnished by the dub, Christmas tree and exchange of gifts will compliment the square dance fun. For those of you who would like to travel (here is a dance in Salt Lake Saturday night, Dec. 8. Marv Lindner, Calif., will be calling at 8 p.m. in the Crestvlew School located at 2100 Lincoln Lane. The dance will be sponsors by the Lehi Swingers Club of Lehi. Rae and Erne Scholes spent Thanksgiving In St George with their daughter and her family and while there they drove to Cedar City to square dance with the "Hey Cedars. Calling for the dance was Bert Leach, Panguitch. Remember, square dancers, we need your suppint see you Thursday night - round dance at 7:80, square dance at 8, and our workshop figures this week will be diamond circulate and flip the diamond. fa 99 ipctsKi Da-- Poad ) folia. TWfo'i $ ?si am Two courses have been initiated r.square gjdaiice fOI&NGEvRUCe aiS&tM 9MW at Union high school for the benefit (4 CurlyQs Soitf mtmx jmi at Union 722-247- 4. w cm buli for cess; BACOKuSfr Junior high courses set fee of $5 for each course. Instructors will be David Hunt, John Weight and George Miller. For more information, telephone Union high school, WW DOUBLE wMawKLirn 722-462- junior high school students. Remedial Math and Computer Science will be taught for eight weeks beginning Tuesday, Dec. 11. Classes will meet from 4 to 6 p.m., Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. There is a eveRYW lOBBST FOODS, itfiisuP USW CHOICE RAOE TAV16 CUT 0IW FWfiW!? mil oms PttZA UQBUS Bains OP Alt OWES 00U61E DISCOUNT MARKETS CUBED ON SUNDAYS FROM NOUI ON - cm emmoo Ifoo (uftswr pin SBATtoce earn gqq-- '588 I' o UJIU. BE rsr 1 w O v; lefiuef (K SHSsukejHH MRsewp HERDS PlM6hFW SSitmeet ( BSkmce .W BR3i& siW Gi&flufr BsSuiqfa & SlffiaSs &P SXmtctmW 1 ssm m r jsw EbSsuT -- 4 mSEtes ... JeUs I C. Ajf f Best Kurm if v V .v kwh. ffliiieioiL.i&r itSS&tlSbowEsJfoo 1UL h AUi? FRIEND ABOT torn double f?UIT OUCMA1' ..a A. Dover v7vY DISCOUNT PRICES 'fliiPf WllBe 6LAD r you did. for less mnRK-I-T - ROOSEVELT Wo mm sHtcNw 7 M IAST HKMWAT 40 a.m. . it p.m. mon fays IWra. ArwOi WW., STOM HOUKi sat aosu surnr H Pw. II, htq |