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Show Ihureday, July 16. laai i ......... FOR MOON LAKE POWER PLANT Apprenticeship training now offered at UB AV C The Uintah Basin Area Vocational Center (UBAVC) announced this week the starting date for a cooperative orientation and exploration program to prepare applicants for apprenticeships in the building trades. Monday, July 20, is the scheduled starting date for this special training activity designed to qualify interested persons living in the Uintah Basin for entry into one of nine apprenticeship trades in connection with the construction of the Moon Lake Power Plant in Uintah County. Due to the expanding industrial development, relating to the tremendous energy resources in the Uintah a great Basin, need exists for recruiting and training new workers for the massive construction phase beginning with the power plant. The UBAVC, the Utah State Office of Education, and the Utah Building Trades Apprenticeship Training Council have combined efforts and resour AT 4--H three CAMP these club members spent days in Yellowstone. Front row (left ces to provide a timely opportunity for residents of the Uintah Basin to enter into one of nine apprenticeship trades for immediate training under journeymen supervision with related classroom instruction available to complete the skill training. Present projections are for construction work, relating to the power plant and oil shale and tar sands development, to peak in 1989 or 1990. As construction phases down many skilled workers will find jobs in the operational phase of the new projects. The Orientation and Career Exploration Progam tOCEP) will provide individuals with a full awareness of what life in the heavy construction industry is like. Each person will receive a general orientation to the Building Trades Apprenticeship Prog ram followed by interviewing, counseling, and evaluation during the initial day's session. The second step will be a nine-daperiod where each partirip b y ant will be introduced to all nine craft areas to enable them to make a more definite decision on which area they will choose to apprentice in. Following the nine-dasessions, the participant will choose at least one craft tthey may choose three) where they will receive an additional four days of in depth exploration before making a final decision on which area they will choose io be placed as an apprentice. The OCF.P project is a response to industry need for significant numbers of new workers from a local area where the new project is being developed. The trade areas that will he explored during this program will be operating engineer, carpentry, iron worker, cement finisher, electrician, bricklayer, pipefitter, sheetmetal worker and roofer. Additional information about the Apprenticeship Orientation Frogram can be obtained by calling the UBAVC or by in Koosevell, telephone writing to P.O. Box 307, Roosevelt. 722-452- 3 Durfey, Lisa Myrin. Back row, Angela Birch, Racqueal Reay, Jennifer Street, Rhonda Austin, Lynette Austin, Monica Thacker, Kaylene Thacker. to right) Julie Edwards, Karlene Austin, Angel ine Pbtts, Maylene Potts, Daniel Currently jrJ Speaking X' -- i. i r 0 NMC. BY Moon Lake Electric Association Your electric service requires unusually large investments in equipment - much larger - in proportion to income, than most firms. Each consumer must have a meter, service connection, wiring, and one or more utility poles. The total system that serves you also includes many miles of line, transformers, trucks, office facilities, and accounting equipment. The coat to install and maintain electric distribution equipment has soared, reflecting the general inflation Another major of recent years. expense item is higher interest rates on money borrowed to build necessary new facilities. Population growth and increases in the amount of electricity you require mean growing utility investments in new equipment each year. These are the items that make up your customer charge. The kWh charge covers the energy you use. Your, new bill lists these items and with the energy charge isolated, hopefully it will help you see the results of your efforts of to conserve energy. THEY MAY BE SMALL but they were the - SPECIAL SALE! Arrow Storage Buildings Advanced concepts in storage design 3 Dimensional Styling Exciting New Door Design Openings Ride-i- n The Farmhouse Farmhouse The deluxe includes a built-i-n storage attic and is one of Arrow's most popular buildings. It's height makes it perfect to walk or work in. Ideal for a backyard workshop and natural for storing tall or bulky items such as ladders, lumber, snow blowers mowers. or ride-o- n high-gambri- el 8-- ft. Built in storage attic Fully galvanized, Parma Plate Protection ll Extra support brace, overlapping panels Double root beams at ridge for extra support Hot dipped galvanized frame resists corrosion mid-wa- 10' X 9 Size Sale Price $229.95 Never Fail Door System Heavy duty slide Positive interlocking The Murryhill doorstep Putty galvanized Steel handle brace reinforced 2 vertical door braces Extra long door rides deeper m lower track e protection Overlapping panels and ll brace tor extra support. Double root beams ridge for extra strength. Structural components are heavy gauge, galvanized steel to resist corrosion. Perma-Plat- Full-leng- mid-wa- The Hamlet Unit with Gigantic Stanley Steel Overhead Door Capable of sustaining gale force winds and to stand up to heavy snow loads. 14 X 20 Size Multi-purpo- LaRose. Second row is JJ. Hooks, John Hyder, Ryan Marx, Adam Gurr, David Man-inand Brandon Reed. Coaches are Chuck Thompson, Ferron Seckuku, and Barry Thompson. Pinto league champions. Pictured front, left to right, are Tyler Miller, Cody Thompson, Christopher Secakuku, Trent Thompson, Jack Lafferty, John Nebeker, and Dustin se Provides year-rou- nd protection for sports, and garden equipment, patio furniture, tools and recreational Sale Price $750 fT jl 1 vehicles. 10' Buildings have been designed to withstand strong winds. All Arrow X 6' Size Sale Price $129.95 10 X 9' Size Sale Price $149.95 Arrow - Worlds Leading Maker of Storage Buildings Prices effective through July 31, 1981 INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS STORES Payton 9 Sallns 8956461 529-740- SI 1 Qaorga 673-363- Spsnisti Fork 7957418 SaH Lafca City 1 147 W 2100S o Company at the Harold Shaw's last week were Elsie and Clifford Green, Lola and LeKoy Ilalloway, Hutchison, Ks. and A. I), and Ina Ijee Shaw, West Valley City. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Anderton drove to Craig, Colo., Thursday and had dinner with their daughter, Bertha Krammer. Louis and Evelyn Loranger had as company his brother, Donald and Virginia Loranger, Anaconda, Mont., and Harold and Sally Granger and twins Michele and Michael, Reno, Nev., their sister, Lucille and Elmer Smith, Phoenix, Ariz., Monday through Wednesday Thursday. guests, along with family living in the Basin area, had a reunion at the Big Park in Uinta Canyon. While here the company went sightseeing to Vernal and the Dinosaur Quarry. Mr. and Mrs. Max Nelson spent Thursday in Helper with their daughter Karen and Carl Allred. The family members of James Powell held a reunion Saturday in the Iva Powell Park with a pot luck dinner, fishing, fireworks, and a weiner roast. A large group was present. Out-o- f towners were Loene Nelson and children. Salt I,ake; Sandra and Tom Aldrich and Vernal; granddaughter. and Janice Bradshaw children. N.Car. Sunday a lot of them spent the day at Flaming Gorge. Joann Nelson and children were Salt take visitors for four days last week. They visited Lagoon and Pioneer Village. The descendants of Jeramiah and Elizabeth Winn Hatch held their family reunion July 11 at the new Roosevelt park. There were 125 present for the day of visiting and eating. The one coming from farthest g, away was a granddaughter, Minn. The following were guests at the Harry Charlotte Tomlinson's: and Gib Kynaston and children, Jaek and Frances Tomlinson, North Platte, Neb.; Jack and Isa hell Drews, Reno, Nev. Jack and Frances and Isabell went on to Colorado to visit and Jack stayed here to help with his brother-in-lasome mechanic work. Company at the Reed Anderton home Saturday was a niece, Adelma and and Hakin Anderson, sons Bradley and Ray and wife and rhildren, Little Valley, Ore. It had been 33 years since Anderton had seen Adel ma. Bennie Fenn and family, Sandy, and his mother, Virginia Fenn, John and Barbra Rogers, also Sandy. Dawn Brown and her mother, Erma Carter, Vernal, vacationed in California taking Erma's grandsons, Danny Pace and Junior ('row, to Disneyland. Carol and Roy Shivers and children, tas Vegas, Nev., are here visiting her mother, Beth Brown, in Neola and other family members, including Fred and Dawn Brown in Montwell. Elder Dean Powell, son of Dorothy and Boyd Powell, received his mis- uin mil to Ratin Pnnwi ta. lie will enter the MTC in Provo, Aug. 20. The Q's Curley Square Dance Club held their 16th annual band dance Friday and Saturday at Flaming Gorge. Fred Brown and Clarence Kskud, Bountiful, were the callers. They are also the ones responsible for starting this affair 16 years ago. They had dancers from Utah, Colorado, California and Wyoming. Dorothy Powell and sons. Dean and Karl, drove to Provo and Salt take Monday in preparation for Dean's coming mission and to check out some schools. , an Wenzel Von century Auitrian statesman, changed his clothes no fewer than 30 times daily. Prince Kaunitz-Rietburg- 18th FIRE IISURARCE OR MM! Slacked In Qpan 1 Policies Issued For Month to 2 Months 1 Chock Those Prices 6 Month Policy - .55 per $100.00 12 Month Policy - .90 per $100.00 Whore - At Central Utah ins. Agoncy 22 North 200 East Roosevelt, Utah Da vo Balloy, Mgr. Telephone - 722-507- 2 |