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Show 1M1 Timmiia. 6 Uintah Baato StondwJ Z ? . 9fa JV. ' ..? Newpcosedany Nows Ulntoh-Oura- y by Maxine Natchees New personae! added to the tribal Rick staff include the following: Chapoose and Dillon Serawop, patrolmen; and Susan Chapoose, dispatcher. Law and Order, Alloin Myore, conservation officer. Fish and Wildlife; Arthur Patterson, Community Health Representative; Robert Yazzie, handyman, Maintenance Department; James Goodman, youth counselor. Alcoholism Department; Marion Serawop and Bishop Black, tutors, Johnson O'Malley Program; Lester Chapoose, director, Adult Vocational Training Program; Myron Aecuttoroop and Eddie Kurip, resource specialists, and Betsy Energy and Chapoose, clerk-typis-t. Minerals Department; and Pauline e custodian, Ignacia, Building. . Multi-Purpos- SIS elected The Roosevelt Area Chamber of Commerce elected officers for 1981 at their December board meeting. Tom Nordstrom, seated, was elected president of the Chamber. Jack Thompson was 1981 OFFICERS second and Goodrich, first Mr. Thompson Stewart, president-elec- t. and Mr. Stewart were also elected to serve on the Board of Directors of the Chamber. habits? change our Reservations for the annual dinner meeting of the Chamber should be energy-consumi- ng made by Thursday, Jan. 8. Further information may be obtained by contacting Paula 0. Bell at 722-459- 8. Mark A SSI The Business Department of the Uintah Basin Area Vocational Center is offering business and secretarial training for residents of the Basin. Courses are available in shorthand, typewriting, computer programming, data processing, word processing, accounting business machines, business communications, management, and other business areas. The courses are available daily from 8 a.m. to 4 exit p.m. through an program where students can begin classes throughout the quarter. The classes are also available on Monday and Thursday evenings from 5:30 8:30 p.m. The instructors for the courses are out the nation and the Uintah Basin have been registering for the draft. Twelve young men have registered at the Roosevelt Post Office as of Tuesday morning. Thursday, Friday and Saturday are the last days that young men born in 1962 may register. U they dont comply with the federal law, they are subject to a 510,000 fine and possible imprisonment. After this week, 18 year olds are required to register on their birthday. James L. Clayton, Dean of the Graduate School and Professor of History at the University of Utah, will be the featured speaker at the Roosevelt Area Chamber of Comerce annual dinner meeting. 722-513- 153-654- 4 3H29 MARCH OF DIMES CMifateuTfo ev r Putin The community was saddened by the sudden passing of s young wife and mother, when Peggy Anderton died of heart failure Monday at her home. Peggy ia the wife of Kent Anderton and leaves a family of four children and one grandson. Kent's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Anderton, received the sad news in Phoenix, Ariz., where they were vacationing at their son Garys home. Condolences go to the family, and to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Loranger. Dean and Ethel Has-- Soft Flour Uinta Theatre Tacos One Show Sunday 7:30 P.M. Opens At 7:00 P.M. 2l9 Monday January 71 3 "The First Sin" Deadly P.G. Night Price On All Food Items! & an associate degree in spent some time here with a brother,' Myron Haslem and famlem, Logan, Ted and Gayle Nelson and boys, Clinton, were holiday guests at the M Nelson home over Years. Mr. and Mrs. Remo Hamblin went to Richfield during the past week to attend funeral services for a friend, Thursta Christensen. Alice and Rieta Hamblin were Salt Lake visitors for several days. Alios visited her parents and Rieta visited with Arva her daughters, Jones and Rieta Lyn Humphrey. and Delmar and Fontella fourteen took Hunt Scouts to Vernal Friday where they went swimming and had lunch. Myron and Ruth Haslem went to Provo to attend temple sessions. They also visited a sister, Rieta Lyn and in Dale Humphreys, Barbra Hamblin Tooele. Bishop Keith and La Rue Jensens company over the holiday were Air Force. Roland V. Wise, District Director of Internal Revenue Service in Utah, today reminded Utah and surrounding tax county taxpayer that "walk-i- n assistance and tax forms will be' provided at the local IRS office in Room 101 of the Federal Building, 88 West 1st North, Provo. "Hours for tax assistance during the current filing period, Jan. 2 through April 15, are weekdays from 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m., Wise noted. He announced that Louise Johnson, Taxpayer Service Representative, will again be the individual assisting taxpayers at the Provo office. Wise also said that, "In reality, tax assistance ia as dose as your telephone since taxpayers who live anywhere in ' ' Utah may receive telephone IsliStance on tax questions by dialing iriWfree Monday thrtSugfi Friday from 8:15 a.m. to 4:40 p.m. Tax forms can also be ordered by calling in e number. on the toll-fre- her parents, Mr. and California. Joe and Katk Mrs. McElprang, Hunt- Anderson went to Sab ington. Christensen Penny and boys, and Joann Nelson and children, spent Saturday at Karen and Carl Allred's in Helper. They went sleigh riding and played in the snow. A Scout pow wow, sponsored by the Roosevelt Scout District, will begin Saturday, Jan. 10 at the West Stake Cent-e- r and will run for three consecutive Saturdays. This will be for all Scouts. They will be working to earn their badges. s John Nielsen is a patient in the Duchesne County hospital Mr. and Mrs. James Powell were Provo visitors during the week. Thelma and Reed Anderton flew in from Phoenix, Ariz., and son Donald brought them home Monday evening, e Visiting at the Jot Anderson home over the Christmas holidays wen Katie's daughter, Glorii and Gene and 'children Lake for several days fri Katie's medical check-u- p Hanna Tracy Robarts 141-54- 76 Bonnie Mezenan was in Oregon. e Mr. and Mrs. Leo Turnbow spent a few days in Salt Lake for Christmas. e Jerry Turnbow, Salt Lake, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leo Turnbow. Turnbow Florence and Dean Rhoades went to Salt Lake to visit family and shop. e Janette Turnbow and Susie Turnbow went to California for a week to visit Susie's parents. . e Marva Anderson and and Harman Marsha kids. Salt Lake, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Turnbow. MEET THE PEOPLE of the South Rarifi ThsrslisartimM Mott the people of Australia, Tahiti, Naw at Taco at Taco Roosevelt Theatre 7:00 At Opens One Show Sunday January With Frontier Travel and armaking tit rangements, your tour of tha a South Pacific wM be a and axciting ax- Tours wor-ryiaa- P.M. 7:30 P.M. CALL 715 "Coal Miners Sun. IRS offers Income Tax assistance . Zeland and the Fiji Wands with a tour of tha South Pacific. You get a lot of drink for your money Time and its just another reason to eat Time. New Winter Hours ap- plied science through the Community College of the LIVESTOCK In Utah, farmers were being caught in the cost-pric- e squeeze again. Some feed prices were at record highs while the price farmerz received for livestock decreased in The November and preliminary December price for barley was the highest price seen since Febutry 1975. Number three and four feeder hay reached a record high of $60.50 per ton. The price squeeze affected the nations farmers, also. The Prices Received Index was down three points while the Prices Paid Index increased one point. The Prices Received by Firmer Index was 22 point or 9.2 percent above a year ago, and the Prices Paid Index was 81 prints or 12 percent higher than December 1979. Major contributors to the decrease in prieea received were lower prices for soybeans, oranges, wheat, cattle, hogs, and lettuce. Higher prices for eggs, corn, peanuts, tobacco,, and. rice were only partially offsetting. Higher prices for feed fuel and energy, and family living items were the major contributors to the increase in the Prices Paid Index. New V7R ts sNct Crisp Tacos Vi Administration Building. ily. 1 Drinks At Taco Time Go Great With Great Food! or Montooll Phone News Items special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward 15. Both sessions will be conducted in e Room of the Tribal the SERVICE 454-371- information to the companies individuals interested. The Uintah Basin District Health Department has requested that a group from the State Hazardous Waste Committee come to a publie information seminar in the Basin. The Committee has agreed and a publie hearing will be held Thursday (today), Jan. 8, in the Uintah County Courthouse in Vernal from 4 p.m. There has been a great deal of rumor and concern about the Federal and State regulations regarding the identification, manifesting and disposal of hazardous wastes throughout the State and the Basin. This has been a matter of concern for local industrialists and producers of wastes, as well as those involved in the transportation of them, and also the companies and governmental agencies at all levels involved in the disposal of wastes. The meeting will address these problems as well as provide valuable organization and customs and received sion, REPORTING Sherry Bolton, Billie Birch, Ralph Hill, Beverly Evans, Dennis Garner, and Cleo Jane Riding. Anyone desiring Utah State University or Utah Technical College Credit can receive the credit by paying the extra tuition. The UBAVC also provides placement services to students upon completion of the program. Anyone desiring business training is encouraged to contact the UBAVC Business Department or Beverly Evans for more information at 3 9 (work) or (home). The classes prepare students to enter the work force with a marketable skill upon completion of the program. 722-452- Airman Foster S. Wickham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan W. Wickham of Randlett, Utah, has been assigned to Lowry Air Force Base, Colo., after completing Air Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mis- y UBAVC offers business courses 2-- old males through- 14-1- Multi-Purpos- public hearing on Title Vn, Education will be conducted Harardous waste meeting scheduled January 8 register for draft finalized The agenda is for the Confidentiality Workshop scheduled for Jan. 5 in Fort Duchesne. Program directors from the Ute Tribe, Bureau of Indian Affairs, and Indian Health Service will participate in the two-dasession. Interested community members are invited to participate in the workshop. A discussion on the Patient Bill of Rights by Bill Baker of the Phoenix Area Indian Health Service will open the first day's session at 8:30 a.m. The Privacy Act will be covered by Dr. Brinton Burbidge, Legal Specialist of Utah State University, and will follow at 10:30 a.m. The afternoon session will cover the Freedom of Information Act, a confidentiality exercise, and a question and answer period. The agendy will be the same Jan. TAH HOP open-entryop- Three days left to Eighteen-yea- r Gene vice-preside- vice-preside- nt Chambers annual dinner meeting scheduled Jan 15 The Roosevelt Area Chamber of Commerces annual dinner meeting will be held Thursday, Jan. 15, at Bottle Hollow Resort A social at 7 p.m. will begin the evening. Dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m. During the evening, the Small Businessperson of the Year, the Total Citizen of the Year, and the retiring board of directors will be honored. James L. Clayton, Dean of the Graduate School and Professor of History at the University of Utah, will be the guest speaker for the evening. Dr. Clayton is the author of The Economic Impact of the Cold War, A Farewell to the Welfare State," and "Does Defense Begger Welfare?" He will address the gathering on the social impact of the energy crisis in the 1980's. He will specifically address the need to change our energy habits. Dr. .Clayton will also, discuss the., relationship between .energy and' future needs, the problem of energy needs and the dwindling supplies from a humanistic point of view. He will pose the question, "Do we need to According to an announcement made by General Enterprise Manager Roger Burns, the Tribal Service Station in Fort Duchesne is now licensed to do vehicle inspections. He said, however, the service station will not do any work on credit Terms are purchase orders or cash. Service' will be provided to anyone on these terms. 0 Jan. 12 from p.m. in the auditorium of the Tribal Administration Building in Fort Duchesne. Parents are especially encouraged to attend this hearing. The hearing is open to the public. Thurs. 10:30 To 0:00 P.M. 1 Friday SatuHay 10:30 AJVL To 1 1:00 PM. Daughter" P.G. Vtrnal, Utah 84078 ldiwd 1 78471 5 South Varnal Ava. |