OCR Text |
Show Registration set for Union high Ita that time of year again, and students muat be registered for another year. Studenta who plan to attend Union high school during the 1981-8sc hod year should plan on attending registration which has been scheduled for the end of August. Studenta must register during the allotted times, but parents or friends may register for students who are unable to conform to the established schedule. The purpose of the fall registration is to collect fees and distribute appropriate informatin including individual schedules. August 20 and 21 have been set aside for registration of all high school students NEW to the Duchesne County Schol District. Students will select their classes, clear immunization records, and make arrangements for school entry. Registration fees may also be paid at this time for new students. August 25 is the date set for all students at Union high school that were in the district last year. Students with last names beginning with A, B, Roosevelt Theatre At 7:00 P.M. Opens One Show 7:30 P.M. Sunday mv'ffi, SERVICE ISdu Fire is a natural factor which affects our rangelands. Even though it ia a threat to life and property when uncontrolled, it ia also a useful tod to promote grass growth and increase Zola Spencer 8 e The family of Peter and Amanda Duncan held a family reunion July 24, 25, 26, at the Duncan Park in Neola. 175 of the clan were present with 66 visitors. swimming, Hayrides, horseback riding, programs, square dancing and horseshow tournament were the activities along with group meals and visiting and renewing acquaintances. SUNDAYl! August 2-- 5 "Caveman" P.G. Uinta Theatre At 7:00 P.M. Opens Show Sunday 7:30 P.M. One July 29- - 1 Aug "Breaker Morant" Aug. 5-- 1 1 - Jh. In Echo Drive -July 24 "Opens July 31-Au- 25 At Dusk g. forage product in for use by domestic livestock and wildlife. The fire on Diamond Mountain last week, in many ways was good for the range. It removed a lot of the older sagebrush plants, therefore, opening up the community for the grasses. In some cases it will cause problems for ranchers that will be short of feed this fall, and areas that are steep could experience accelerated erosion. Controlled burning ia a tool used to manage big sagebrush, low sagebrush, pinyon pine and Utah Juniper. However, once an area is burned, followup management of the land is necessary to insure vigorous regrowth of the grass plants. In some instances grass species are not present at the time of burning. If this ia the ease, reseeding of the range will be necessary since a native seed source ia not present If the grasses are present at the time of burning, an appropriate grazing practice must follow the burn. The most important thing ia to eliminate grazing from the burned range immediately following the burn and through the next spring and summer. This is important because livestock will generally concentrate on these areas recently burned, since the forage is more palatable and more completely available. Furthermore, after a burn the grasses are set back and their vigor ia low. Grazing at this time could easily damage these plants. If livestock are allowed to graze these areas, the plants will become leas vigorous and therefore reduce the potential carrying capacity of an area in following years. For further evaluation of burned rangelands and information on Range-lan- d management contact: Patricia Vanuga, Range Conservationist, Soil Conservation Service. Vernal phone: Roosevelt. Phone The family, Kearns. highlights were a program after which Rawlin Spencer in charge of presented geneology, each family with a number of finished sheets. Janet Spencer showed the group a history book she had completed of the family. Pat Sanderson, presented history that she had gathered over the years to her grandmother Zola Spencer. All enjoyed a campfire and games on Friday evening and Saturday they had a ham dinner. Naturitch Stevenson haa moved to Mt. Home and her son Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Neilsen, California, have moved into her home in Neola. Glenda Pratt returned from her LDS mission that she filled in SSM2 d!,r,?! Mr. and TIME FOR A CHANGE UBAVC loses director After ten yean of service as director of the Uintah Basin Area Vocational Center, Marlin Johnson is leaving to work as secondary director of Uintah County School District. "I think a change ia good for me, and the center here, too," said Johnson. I've been interested in moving into the school district," he continued. They're concerned that every one of their youngsters that goes through their schools can make a living. I think its impressive to see a school district that cares about what happens to their kids after they graduate." As secondary director of Uintah County School District, Johnson will be in charge of secondary school curriculum, vocational education, project proposals, gifted and talented program, and career education. Pratt before returning to Salt Lake where he haa a job awaiting her. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas reacott Heber, spent t week with his parents and helped put the crop of hay in. Mr. and Mrs. Victor celebrated Horrocks their 59th wedding anniversary on July 18 at the Rib and Tail Restaurant in Roosevelt. There were 60 family members in attendance. Some came frm Salt Lake and different parts of Wyoming. Glen ei Phone News Mrs. 722-513- Brenda Buchanan, Gina Goodspeed, bhanree Burdick, Shelly Dye, and Tarlene Harmston, The Super-Star-s received a 2nd place in the 13 and over division, the All and Small-Star- s received 1st place in the 9 and 10 age division, and the group received a superior trophy. The camp was held at USU for 2 weeks. Ml 722-462- 789-210- parents, STARS from Roosevelt included RaeAnn Smith, Danielle White, Heather Stevens, Ginger Burton, Kristin Bailey, Tina Robinson, Lara Frond sen, Rondo Rockwood Kristin Davie, Lori Fenn. and Brandie Mayson. Also attending were Anissa Green, Shannon Frandsen, Sonnet Swain, Becky Dye, Michelle Buchanan, Wendy Nebeker, Lesa Brough, MINI-CAM- P 1 Johnson received his BS degree from USU in 1964 and his MS in 1968, in the field of industrial technology. After receiving his MS, he stayed at USU as a faculty instructor. He served as administrative supervisor for Dynalectron Corporation from 1969 to 1972, and haa been design engineer arm ACF Industries of Albuquerque, where he did research and development We feel that he haa a good background in vocational education," aid Leora Hazelbush, office manager at Uintah School District "We're really excited about having him here. He ia well qualified." Marlin Johnson and his wife, Diane, are parents of three children. "I'm excited," Johnson said, I've always enjoyed a new challenge." family, Jan and Cory Roberts and baby, Allen Anderton and friend Penny, all Salt Lake; Bertha Kramer, Denver, Dennis and Sherry Bills and children, Pleasant Grove; Val and Marlene Anderton, Reno, Nev. Total forty five. Twenty seven people from Montwell, Neola and Roosevelt finished a weeks art classes in oil painting held in Neola. The instructor was Arnold Vail, Ervin, Tex. Lynette and Greg Marshall and son Chad, Helper, visited her grand parents the Max Nelson's Sunday. Evelyn and Earl Roberts, Pleasant Grove, gers and Montwell Nola Nelson 353-454- 4 The family members of n Reed and Thelma held their annual reunion over the weekend in Hanna at their son Donald's summer cabin. The following attended the get together. Don Items. derton, wife and baby, John and Barbara Ro Marlin Johnson will leave his postion as director of the Vocational Center next week to become secondary director of Uintah County School District. visited Doug and Donna new born haa a sister Brown and his mother and grandparenta, MarMrs. Laura Thompson in lene and Allen Long and Roosevelt. He also at- James and Hope Shaw tended the viewing at and great grandparenta, the mortuary for Mar-lan- d Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lott. Shaw. and Paula Jimmy Shaw are the parents of their first son born July 21, in the Duchesne County Hospital. The )ur business phone service just got better. or- zsr Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rasmussen, Salt Lake, visited his aunt, Rose Gardner one day last week. Labrum, Virginia Calif., Park, Conaga pent five days with her mother, Rose Gardner and her husband came and spent one night with them. Mr. and Mrs.. Ken Pope, Granger, and two the spent daughter weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gardner. The Henrie Dellis reunion was Spencer held at the Rasmussen Park in Lapoint last Friday and Saturday 40 members with present. Those from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Peterson, two daughters, and two grandchildren a friend Ray and five foster children, Tacoma, Wash.; Pat Sanderson and two children, Antioch, Calif.; Rawling Spencer, Magna; Mr. and Mrs. Marden Salt North Spencer, Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Spencer and . and CONSERVATION 1 -- Thursday, July 30, 1981 the first week of class changes can be made both September 2 and 3 from 4 to 9 p.m., but one parents must be present. September 9 is the last day for schedule changes. Neola 353-452- during schooL School win begin on August 81, or C should be at the school from 8 to 8:30 a.m. Students with last names D to F will register from 8:30 until 9 with those with last names G through I registering from 9 to 9:30 a.m. The 9:30 to 10 a.m. time slot has been reserved for students with last names J to L and those with names in M, N, or O will register from 10 16 10:80 a.m. Students with last names beginning with P, U, or R will register from 10:30 to 11 a.m. with those beginning with S, T, or U registering at 11 a.m. Students with last names beginning with V W X Y or Z will register from 11:30 until 12. Registration fees will be collected at this time, and they are as follows. The student activity fee will be $13.00 with the handbook costing $1.00. There will be a $3.00 locker rental and a $2.00 class fee. The students must pay a $1.00 studentbody card fee, and they may pay for their yearbook at this time if they wish. All former debts owned to Union high school will be collected at this time, and a book rental fee of $4.00 per book will be 2 July 29 Aug. charged 1 "When A Stranger Calls" Mountain Bells Business Service Center has been divided into two areas: one for telecommunications and equipment needs, and one for billing questions. So youll get faster, more efficient service than ever before. Call these toll-frenumbers for comprehensive information and help from a service representative who specializes in your needs. e For information and to order new service: Telecommunications needs WATS (Wide Area Telecommunications Service) and Special Circuits customers For billing questions: Long distance chaiges and payment arrangements WATS and Special Circuits customers Please make a note of these numbers in your office directories, and look for them in the next issue of the phone book. We want to give you the special phone service you need for your business. j Mountain Bell |