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Show Thursday, July SI, xol Wasatch Fair this weekend o Randle!) M bnr This year's fair theme ia "Memories Made at Home. Everyone ia invited to come and Join in the festivities. Again this year the fair will feature two colorful parades down Main Street on Aug. 1 and 2 at 6 p.m. Lina up time eo come early for a good, ia 5 Are POINT LANDING-T-his glider, piloted by Michael Rock Idnded Warburger, Springs, Saturday at the Neola InTHREE shooting program set 4-- H ternational Airport amidst heavy traffic. Warburger flew the .. plane from Provo and was attempting to go over some mountains near Uintah Canyon when he realized he couldn't make it and had to land here. Twenty rifle end six shotguns have been donated by Browning Arms to the Utah organization, 4-- H and pot the' new shooting sports program is now underway. Lloyd Smith, extension agent, Davis and Morgan Counties; Norma Dalton, shooting sports extension aide,- - and Erol Burns, youth agent, Salt Lake County; are busy promoting the new programs in their counties. "We appreciate Browning Anna' rapport in the development of the hooting sports program in which wa plan to train youths in the safe use of 4-- H j : -- 4-- H W firearms and develop their shooting ' : ' . . Bendixsen, state leader, Utah State University. Counties wishing to p&rtidpate in the shooting sports program and to end a team to the state shooting skills,'1 aays Kay 1-- 4-- H match Sept 12, Bendixsen at Utah One of the first major events of the fair is the demolition derby which will p.m. in the rodeo arena. Annually this la one of the beet demolition derbya in the area. Tickets will be available the night of the derby. ' Also pert of the fair ia the Mountainlanda Black & White Dairy Show. Tha beat dairy wlml from throughout the state will be competing for prim money on July 81, beginning at 10 a.m. Two days of horse racing also promise to ha exciting. Scheduled for Aug. 2 at 2 p.m. are races between some of the fastest horses anywhere. Each year thousands of exhibits, g from delicious foods to photographs, are on . display at the Wasatch junior high school, along with commercial exhibits and prize-winnin- should contact State University, nSc?A' Separated oi Divorced Parents 545-24-39 1-- 2. (Dependency Exemption for Child) e The Frosts law, Elsie Frost, is visiting here from Okla- e The Rasmussen fondly reunion was held this weekend, with a weiner roast at Merkeiy Park Friday night. Bob and Norma Marshall and fam- attended. Spending the end with Bol ily Marshall and Neil Folk and family. Browns Park; Beverly and Terry Olson and family, and Wada Marshall, Sait Lake. A fatal accident at the homo of Charles and Norma Jean Gray took the life of their eon, Lewis, Tuesday, when a shotgun went off accidentally while the boys were looking at the gun. Fuperal services wart bald at the Branch Friday Am a general rule, the parent who bee custody of a child for the greater portion of the year ia entitled to a dependency exemption for that child. , Them am two exception! to tha general rule. First, the noncustodial parent will be entitled to the exemption if he paya at least $800 towards support and the divorce derive or other written agreement between the parties specifies that ha ia entitled to the exemption. Secondly, if the agreement ia silent and the parent provides at least $1,200 of aupport (regardless of the number of children) ho ia entitled to the dependency exemption unless tbe other par-an- t can prove by "clear preponderance of the evidence" that he has provided more then fifty percent of the support. The $800 and $1,200 figures above do not necessarily need to be in the form of caah. Goode and services provided behalf of the child will be used in this determination. Too often, divorce decrees end separation agreements do not give proper consideration to the income tax ronenqumne ComMot the following: 1. Alimony ia taxable to the recipient end de- - ' duetible payor.. 2. If the noncustodial parent pays alimony, but ort, the custodial parent wifi, in e entitled to the dependency ex-far children. It tits noncustodial parent ie entitled to exemp-fo-r all the children, the autodial parent may not bo entitled to use the tax by-th- Randlett at 11 a.m. There was a barbecue' held Monday and by the It fa poerihle that an amendment to an existing divorce deems or separation. agreement could have economic benefits for both punts. Them am special rules for money paid from one spotiae to another for oeperete maintenance or child cam when the couple fa not legally separated. a eanev a assoc. n tattoo nm i 7JM1 H. Call ia wa undmond tataa and financial comm ta- 1 Branch. e Norma Rae Marshall pent the July 24 week--ra- d in Salt Lake visiting " relatives and i and In uida cwice ; : ; : .ONE MAN'S JUNK ta pinning omi emporm km Mum 750-220- 2. : Financial Hatamami racead kaaplng CcayuM Mlani, nh tamau and mat man inia, and luala and glk" - acaulaWam- VWlLSOtO franks Not hardly. This machinery is being donated by the Roosevelt West Stake and will go to farms in Northern Arizona. The load consists of a ton Ford truck, an eight foot tandem disc, a two bottom plow, weed sprayer, and a two row com planted. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Collett will drive the equipment down. Howard Collett is pictured with the truck. sa.cad taaessiNG- Duchesne high school registration begins August 7 at 9 a.m. The summer has almost run its course, and county students have only one thought in their mind, That thought is that school is upon them again, and with it comes the responsibility of registering. Registration for students at Duchesne high school will be held on the following dates: Seventh and eighth grade students should register Aug. 7 and 8. Registration for seniors will be Aug. 11-1with Aug. 13-1-4 set for Juniors. Sophomores will register Aug. 15 and 18, and freshmen will register Aug. 2; 19-2- Students may register in the foyer of the high school on the assigned day anytime between 9 a.m. and 8 p.m. All students should bring money to as pay foes, which will be the $29.50 for senior high last year students, and $13.50 for junior high students. The foes include a refundable boric-us-e deposit Yearbook will be and deposits payments collected at a later date. The firat day of classes will be Monday, Aug. 25. e Bruce Horrocks went to Salt Lake this past week and bought a new pickup, e Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lee went to Salt Lake last week to take their daughter to the Children's hospital. They returned home on Saturday. While there they visited with his mother, Mrs. Aria Lee. lapoint ArdolMansfleld 247-237- 5 Itffomevefy of fuel., When your vehicles am out ot touch, they often waste Juel and labor and rack up unnecessary mileage. General Electric FM Business Radio lets you'make sure they're ethers they're needed when they're needed. Because you got mote done faster, you can also save on costly overtime payments. Contact ue today and let us explain. Mail to: Name MR NAME ADDRESS and PHONE NUMBER . Company. cay. .Stats. , PBD. WIOMm Zp- - Stow. ) i xceeetfG- - LBTWCe Mr. and Mrs. Kim Mansfield came last weekend and picked up their son, who had been staying with hie grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Mansfield, was held e A cook-ofor the child of Wade Horrocks in Vernal July 15. Grandparents of the little girl are Mr. and Mrs. Keith Horrocks and Mr. and Mrs. Sunny gClWtHSriSTlX imm 4igpo GmiBEUL U.s.woi BANANAS PAPERS 4.fcjp0 flO4- - CSeWERIC. (WKS BEANS ut . Wilier. Squeeze the most lOTiir ups mm-- vm StBSeSr Great-grandparen- ts are Mr. and Mrs. 011 Ronald Horrocks. Visiting in Lapoint and Vernal were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sprouse, Phoenix, Aril. They also went on to Wyoming to .visit their children. ' The past two weeks the Lapoint Ward has been having their family home evenings cleaning tiie outside for landscaping. e Miss Jerri Eeplin has returned from Salt Lake and fa helping her father at the Bigger Burgers in Vernal and Rangely. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Case left this week for Yellowstone Park, where they are attending !01IEei?CflEEE SPREAD UIITH tans edruokj touiu pRiees. igavt lAJtHP. )C icppSfe SEeBwwtL R)l? ,3S IfcOto etaows uwoie cmsjfgs fAWdl tteiux. a family reunion. e Mize Cindy Warbur-to-n on a fa leaving mission to New York Aug. 7. Her testimonial waa held July 16 in the at newly-bui- lt chapel Lapoint. e Word has been received that Vernon Eeplin has been transferred and fa doing well, e Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Walker and family recently returned from a trip to California, where they went to Disneyland and other prints of interest. &&Q 36HS& PUR0L mea mnsH lfcHUf gw piM3 r .DRINKS lEU-- A P. . PAWTBUITCR 110' FRENP .CLAD VW DID' Dovey IcuttwcGHeBse pfcfL- - VIACAB0K3I SjCHEGSe dimmers I - ;'7lfaz.pK6 10 planning G C. Tbe firat eounty fair of the summer ia the Waaateh County Fair, July 29 through Aug. 2, in Hebar City. This yeart fair faaturea many exciting activitiea and events. Highlighting this years fair is the of the World Champion-o- n 1980 hiP Friday and Aug. Saturday Starting time is 8 p.m. both nighta. Events include bull riding, bareback and riding, calf roping and i INI Uintah Buin Standard mRRK--rr petfood ROOSEVELT SToei Nnsi7A.M. Mm eWecllee 7 M fayi Iksn. - u ummuwavu mt aosn sundav p,m. non . iMi M, Jfly SI te Aeg. A, IVM |