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Show 4 dUfimtsilh IBaoSn Thursday, November 6, 1980 Uintah Basin i f . Sum Shade ' i i i y '1 n Rain m concert Noy. 14 8 unShade 'n Rain will be in eoneert in Duchesne Friday, Nov. 14, beginning at 7:80 p.m. The ented group made a special guest' appearance at the Duchesne County ' Fair in 1976, and performed in concert the following May in Duchesne. The Nov. 14 concert will be held at the Duchesne high school auditorium, and concert-goer- s are urged to purchase their tickets in advance from Mike or Denice Floyd, or at Kohl's in Duchesne. ' informAccording to ation furnished by the group, the name, SunShade 'n Rain, is descriptive of the music they perform-sun- ny music or happy beats, rainy-da- y music of a more mellow quality, and shady music, which defines anything between sunlight and rain." The group was formed in 1972 when pre-conce- rt Oil shale impact funds set aside Governor Scott M. Matheson "Only with this type of federal-state-locannounced recently that grant funds in partnership can we ensure that the amount of $1,825,000 have been-se- such development proceeds in an aside by the U.8. Department of orderly manner on our own terms for Energy for planning in Colorado and the benefit of our citizens, he added. Utah communities being affected by Hie Uintah Basin, the Utah Energy oil shale development. Announcement Office, the Department of Community wu made in connection with the Oil and Economic Development, ant the Shale Quarterly Grantee meeting Department of Transportation have submitted proposals for funding under being held in Salt Lake City. Dobie Langenkamp, Deputy Assistthe grant program. ant Secretary, Resource Development During the past two years, DOE has and Operations, Resource Applications awarded more than $2,000,000 to of DOE, told the gathering that the Colorado and Utah for oil shale impact funds have been transferred from Studies. These studies have aided D.C. to the Denver Washington, public decision making on the scale of shale , oil development by addressing Regional Office to support the oil shale im in the two states. Grants will critical issues such as the amount of administered and monitored by the water available in the Colorado River for oil shale development, projections Regional staff. Governor Matheson expressed apof the demand for transportation services, and projections of the growth preciation to DOE for their support of such planning efforts. More importof towns and required services ant than the actual dollar, amounts, throughout the two states. Grants however, is the fact that these grants .have also allowed government agenrepresent a commitment on the part of cies to begin immediate planning for to work the federl government future road systems, permitting cooperatively with state and local systems, and land use systems in the areas of shale development impact. governments," the Governor noted. al ? 13 Standard t friends decided they had something unique to offer the music industry. With the help of their present manager, Joseph G. Lake, they launched themselves into the music profession, performing for conventions, parties and clubs in the Salt Lake area. In the intervening years, the group has expanded its market and has reached audiences from the Hawaiian Islands to New York City. The vocal trio is backed up by that has Quintessence, a band performed with SunShade 'n Rain at such places as Hogates in Washington, D.C.; Harrah's Club at Lake Tahoe; Fitzgerald's in Reno; and The Sahara Club in Las Vegas. The variety of musical offerings ranges from rods and disco to country and easy listening. three The group will perform selections from their new album, Dont Stop the Music, and will invite the audience to "relax and enjoy the Duchesne concert. SHADE 'N RAIN Duchesne high school auditorium will be the setting for a concert Friday, November 14, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The trio of vocalists will appear with their band, Quintessence, and per SUN Duchesne Stake Conference set November 8, 9 The Duchesne Stake Conference be held this Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 8 and 9. The preriding General Authority will be Elder James E. Faust, member of the Quorum of the will storage increased by 4,975 bushels in 1980 Duchesne County producers increased their grain storage by 4,975 bushels in fiscal year 1980 through the farm facility loan program. Jimmy Brotherson, chairman of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conser vation Committee, said the storage loans totaled $4,642. "Farmers who may be faced with storage problems after harvest can still obtain funds to build additional facilities or to expand their present structures, he said. The program covers drying and handlf equipment as well as concrete electrical wiring. To help relieve the financial burden on farmers, ASCS recently lowered the interest rate on facility loans from 13 to 12 'A percent. Farmers' can borrow up to $100,000 with 15 percent down and seven equal annual install ment payments over a period of eight Twelve Apostles. Meetings will begin at 4 p.m. on Saturday with a special priesthood leadership meeting to be held at the Duchesne Stake Center. This meeting is for Stake Presidency, the High Council, Bishoprics, Executive Secretaries, Clerks, and all Aaronic and years, according, to Brotherson. Eligible storage structures include conventional bins, flat, multipurpose structures for storing dry grain, as facilities for storing well as forage and silage. The drying equipment includes continuous-flodrying dryers, batch or systems as well as systems that dry by aerating or circulating the crop. The need for storage structures is based on two years' crop production minus existing storage capacity. Loans are also available on solar grain drying systems to help farmers conserve energy, the ASCS official Melchizedek Priesthood leaders. silo-typ- e A High Council meeting will be held at 6:80 p.m. in the same building. Following at 7 p.m. will be a general meeting for all adults. It will also be held in the Duchesne Stake Center. The regular General Stake Conference meetings will start at 9:30 a.m. Sunday in the Altamont Ward ChapeL Another meeting will be held at the Duchesne Stake Center beginning at 1:30 p.m. high-mqjstu- re said. In fiscal year 1979, the agency disbursed $41,950 in firm facility loans to local producers. The loans represented 46,776 bushels of storage on-far- m space. form a program of music ranging from rock and disco to country and easy listening. The group has made two earlier appearances in Duchesne, where they were warmly and enthusiastically received. WAS HEAVY In Duchesne County, during this week's general election. Long lines were reported in Roosevelt throughout the day and Duchesne's precinct No. 1 VOTER TURNOUT had an approximate 80 turnout. Elder Faust is the most recently called member of the Quorum of the Twelve, having served in that capacity since 1978. Previously he was a member of the Presidency of the First Quorum of the Seventy. He is a resident of Salt Lake City and was born in Delta in 1920. Elder James E. Faust . . . will preside at the Duchesne Stake conference this weekend. Elder Faust is the most recent member of the of the Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Quorum Saints. UBAG to administer $120,000 CETA grant The United States Department of Labor has announced the allocation of $105,759,215 to 17 local and state governments operating job and train ing programs in the Denver Region under the Comprehensive Empli ment and Training Act (CETA). Richard G. Miskimins, employment and training administrator for the region, said the funds will enable CETA prime sponsors to continue providing employment and training services to persons with low incomes. Uintah Basin Laurie Brummon, Association of Governments, said that Duchesne and Daggett Counties will $120,000 of the earmarked for Utah. However, the distribution of the fonding to specific programs will not be made before Dec. 1, at the earliest, pending completion of audits in progress at the local and state levels. The allocations are based on population, unemployment rate, and number of low income families within share approximately $18,788,088 each of 475 governmental bodies nationally. The total allocation, authorized by a continuing resolution passed by Congress, will provide $6.3 million in the fiscal year that began in October. Altamont PTSA meeting Tuesday, November 11 Dr. J. Lloyd Eldredge will be the guest speaker at the Altamont Association Parent-Teacher-Stude- meeting' Tuesday, Nov. Loasted three miles west of The workers are 20' from the Neola, nearing completion. For foot the dam goes up, it one every top of the dam. becomes 5' narrower, therefore, the construction company is is cutting back on the amount of heavy equipment being used. The dam is scheduled for completion.around Thanksgiv- ing. . at 7:80 p.m. the Altamont school. He will be speaking on "Discipline, a problem which needs much attention in our homes and schools. Dr. Eldredge has taught at every level from kindergarten through graduate school His administrative background Includes service as a school principal school superintend dent, Utah Title I Director, Utah Director of Elementary Education, Technical Utah Elementary' Tit BROWN'S DRAW RESERVOIR 11 assistance Coordinator, Utah Basie Skills Coordinator, and Utah Director of Discipline in Behavior and Studeis. He has consulted with educators and Dts all over the United States and itories, and has conducted numberous workshops, completed many consultant assignments, and given over 100 speeches throughout 29 states. Dr. Eldredge has published over fifty books and articles and is the author of the Science Research Associates "Learning Cycle in Reading and Math. |