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Show I i Thursday, Februcry 25, 1982 Uintah Basin TO Standard First responder first aid class to start soon Have you even been confronted with an emergency situation and just didn't have the proper training to do anything? How about an emergency situation in your immediate family, whether sickness or accident, that you had wished you had taken a first aid class and had learned something about the cure or care? First Responders in a community are certified to render care in emergencies while waiting for more advanced care to arrive. The training of a first responder includes basic human anatomy, diag- emergency first aid will be conducted by the Ute Tribe E.M.S. office in Ft. Duchesne. A course will start Tuesday, March 9, in Ft. Duchesne. It will be held in the old Tribal Headquarters building. It will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each Tuesday until May 4. Another course will be held in Neola at the Elementary School Library on Tuesdays and Fridays from 6:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. This course is held in conjunction with the Roosevelt E.M.T. Association and will be conducted until April 16. Registration will be on March at 9 a.m. for the Ft Duchesne course and on March 9 at 6:30 p.m. for the Neola course at the course locations. The only requirement for taking this course is to be 18 years old The instructors for the courses will be drawn from Emergency Medical Technicians from the Roosevelt and Ft. Duchesne E.M.T. Associations, with coordination by Richard Perry and Marilyn Gilbert, both E.M.T. instructors from the Ute Tribe Association. For any information concerning the rourses, you can contact the Ute Tribe E.M.S. at nostic signs, patient examination, C.P.R., bandaging, splinting, heart attack, emergency childbirth, poison emergencies, burns, heat and cold emergencies, sorting patients, and taking vital signs, recognizing their importances. First Responders have been active in various communities for the past two years and have added considerable service in the emergency medical field. Special training is provided in areas of automobile accidents, home and job related emergencies. Because of the interest in the area of first aid by residents, two rourses in This window is the one which Lonnie Kelsey, left, observed a man attempting to pass through in an attempt to escape from the Duchesne County Jail. No prisoners escaped from the jail and Deputy Clair Poulson, right, said Lonnie's awareness proved a factor in the failure to the jail break. Third ward THE WINDOW wood was used to make it. Another benefit derived from buying an unfinished piece of furniture is that you can finish it the way you NEWS Nola Nelson Court of Honor was held February at the Roosevelt Stake Center for Troop 750, Third Ward. Scoutmaster Renn Kirk Wood presided and McBride, senior patrol leader, conducted. The flag ceremony was by the troop. Opening prayer was given by Brian Skinner. Thirteen merit badges were presented by Scott Riser, trx)p committeeman. Second Class Rank was presented to Mike Mower and his parents by Scott Riser. Wesley Ercanbrack gave a short talk and conducted the Eagle Court for Donald R. Buchanan. Rollen Buchanan pinned the Eagle Badge on his son. his Donald mother, presented Donna Buchanan, with a mother's miniature Eagle Badge. Scott Riser and Keith Bergquisl helped form the Eagle Nest, with the Scout Troop. Bill Bishop Hill and Counselor McKay were present for the Court of 18 are available a piece 01 uniiiusuea furniture, the quality of the piece can be determined a lot easier. People can see what they are buying," said Kathy Ufford of Arn's Wood Shop in Vernal. In most cases, unfinished furniture is made of solid wood. She explained that if the piece of furniture is broken, you can buy the wood to fix it; because you know what MONTWELL holds court Furniture buys Buying furniture today can be a costly mistake if you do not know what to look for. Even though cost role in the plays an important purchase of your furniture, there are other factors that must also be considered.' The style of the furniture is one of the considerations to be made. But how the piece of furniture is made is the most important factor to be considered; The question of how long it will last must be determined. Will the fabric wear a long time? How long will you be able to use that piece of furniture before you have to replace it? These questions are hard to answer. A lot will depent on the wear and tear you and your family give the furniture. But even the best care given to a poorly made piece of furniture will not extend its life. You a will be forced to purchase replacement sooner than expected. In order to buy better quality furniture, many people are turning to unfinished furniture. Even though there is more work involved in buying 722-359- want to, explained Arnold Ufford, owner of Arn's Wood Shop. In most cases," he said, the finish looks better than on furniture taken off a showroom floor. People seem to take more time finishing their furniture and will put more Layers of finish on it. He added that even though finishing a piece of furniture lakes time, it's an easy job to do. And if cost is the important consideration of the purchase, Kathy Ufford said, You can save as much as 30 to 40 percent by purchasing unfinished furniture. Alexander came home and will be convalescing for a time at home following major surgery in LDS HospitaL Elder Doug and Sister Donna Brown are enjoying their mission Parley and 3 f. , at Duchesne Elementary the opportunity to have their pictures taken next Tuesday, March 2, A,' that date, Portraits Limited will photograph children for the doubleexposure type of portrait. The portraits will be offered on a proof plan. Within two weeks parents will receive a proof of the portrait and the option of ordering from five different packages. Parents should remember that they are under no obligation to buy, but please make a special effort to have your student neatly groomed for Portrait Day, as the proof will be yours to keep. of The photographing children will begin at 2 p.m. pre-scho- WheCappjpi FinisftltrYburself jV jfv t - -; t. 4 Donald R. Buchanan received his Eagle Badge in a Court of Honor is: 115 held February 18 in the Roosevelt Stake Center For Troop 750, third Ward. Plan for it now at DESERET FEDERAL! New tax laws provide that every wage earner may now shelter up to $2,000 annually from Federal and State income taxes in a Deseret Federal Individual Retirement Account (IRA). Minimum deposit is $100. DURING FEBRUARY EARN A BIG . . . 14.364 .348 You Remember, if you 1973 Model No Large Down Payment East Millcreek Foothill Butler Warehouse, GUIDE. D D D D 0 D 0 H Please rush me your New Home Planning Guide with no cost or Capp Homes, 3479A Orange Grove Ave., North Highlands, CA 95660 Dept: WU 33-1- 8 NAME D a a 500 Roosevelt, before March 10, B OIYTOWN COUNTY STATE PHONE D a 50 Coalville Sandy South Davis Kamas Heber City Roosevelt Spanish Fork Vernal Provo Orem air fare included! ust deposit entry blank below at your nearest Deseret Federal office. No deposit is neces- sary. In addition, just for visiting, youll receive an idea packed SUNDAY NIGHT COOKBOOK, absolutely North I FREE! Here is my entry to win Deseret Federals Holiday Cruising the Beautiful fabulous ay CARIBBEAN ISLANDS! I Sun Viking f I Name Utah, 1982, 801-521-75- . Yes, you and your companion could be the lucky winners in Deseret Federals exciting CARIBBEAN HOLIDAY contest... You could be cruising these romantic "islands of enchantment" this coming April, with all meals and at 4:30 p.m. Moon Lake Elec- ADDRESS ZIP EW-634- Crescent Road, Roosevelt, Utah, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Send sealed written bid to: Gene Harvey, P.O. Box 278, we'll come to you! VACATION NOW!!! and some repair. The above items may be inspected at Moon Lake Electric Association CAUL YOUR LOCAL CAPP REPRESENTATIVE OR MAIL THIS COUPON FOR FULL-COLOYOUR 106-PG- . HOME PLANNING Yield While Saving for Your Retirement, p, e cant come to us, Branch locations to serve you Snowmobile. Needs tune-ubattery, Capp custom-build- s your home on your lot and foundation, using qualify lumber, Custom Design Your windows ful ply subfloors, multi-panFloor Plans and Insulated exterior doors. Your home We can buld from your ideas, sketches Is enclosed and ready for you to finish. and plans. Or you can customize any one of our many home designs. Effective Annual 54 South Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah Yamaha For qualified buyers. Just a smsl deposit and your lot gets you started. What We Do Offering Rate DESERET FEDERAL miles. more you do, the more you save. Current VARIABLE RATE RETIREMENT CERTIFICATE. RATE WILL CHANGE MONTHLY. ' Annual yield is assuming interest rate remained unchanged for 12 months. Substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal on all certificates. need some repair. Approximately 110,000 dedde which finishing Jobs you want to do and hire local tradesmen for the rest. Even If you need outside help, youl save by eimfnating the middleman. The 0 ON A DFS er By doing the finishing work on your new dream home, you can save thousands compared to having an oidlnaiy bulkier construct the same house on your lot. Capp Homes contain quafity construction materials and are custorrvbuitt by sMDed craftsmen. ARD correspondent, Zells Pike. ia 1969 Ford Cab-ovand chassis. Engine will What You Do This is the time when you really to find out how important electricity is to you, stated STANDcome -- FOR SALE Finish helped. Arkadel-phi- a, out with him. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Granger drove to Orem Monday and visited his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Loranger. Mr. and Mrs. Brent McDonald entertained Saturday evening at dinner for 25 guests honoring her father, Ray Houston's, baptism into the LDS Church. From out of town were Gary Houston, Payson; Mary and Baldwin family, American Fork. Ray was baptized by his grandson, Terry Houston, and confirmed by son Gary. McDonald, Shelly daughter of Brent and Lana, was in the hospital for a tonsilectomy and complications, but is better now. Kathy and Dan Kar-re- n are parents of a son, born Feb. 16 in Duchesne County HospitaL Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Labrum; greatgrandfather is Morrill Labrum, and a greatgrandmother ia Vena Wardle, Vernal. The Seventh Ward Teachers Quorum were in charge of the pizza bake for the MIA WedThe nesday evening. boys made their own pizzas and played Students On happen once in a while for a variety of reasons that sometimes can't be greetings. attack. His wife, Katie, will have at Duchesne Elementary. half hours later. The affected area haa about 100 consumers who were affected by the outage. Moon Lake officials stated that they haven't been plagued with power outages very much, but that they do Cottonwood Hospital recovering from a heart ' riii i- Sweetheart, where did you put those candles and flashlights? was the question being asked in the Lapoint area last Thursday night between the hours of 8 and 9:30 p.m. According to representative Peggy DeUer, Moon Lake Electric Company, a phase wire broke, leaving the consumers east of the Lapoint substation without power. She stated that the break was probably caused by wire vibration. She explained that workmen were they had it back on about one and a they had it back on about one and half Arkansas 71923. Portraits to be taken in Duchesne Lapoinf has power failure Joe Anderson is in Honor. Kris Riser gave the closing prayer and colors were retired by the troop. send Their address 13th Street, Winners of the Pinewood Derby competition of Pbck 242 in Tridell are left to right, Johnathan McKee, third, Russell McKee, second, and Alex Kapanui, first. The Derby was held January 29. DERBY WINNERS tric Association reserves the right to reect any or all bids. I I I Address. City, State, and Zip. I Phone .Bus. Phone. I HomeDeposit Completed Entry BUnk at Your Nearest i Office of DESERET FEDERAL V I |
