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Show u t I t Thursday, March U 1982 Uintah Basin Standard 7 Indian Health Service sponsors scholarship The Indian Health Service (IHS) is now accepting scholarship applications offered under Public Law the Indian Health Care Improvement Ackt. Completed scholarship forms are due in Phoenix Area Indiah Health Service office on or before April 9. 94-43- The IHS Scholarship Program consists of the scholarship programs authorized by Title I of P.L. 9a4-43Section 103 of the law provides financial support for Indian students in compensatory education programs and programs leading to a baccalaureate degree in an approved curriculum. te Dependent on availability of funds, scholarship grants are available for up to four years of education leading to the baccalaureate degree, which, upon completion, will enable the student to qualify for enrollment in a health professions program, i.e. Medical School, Dental School. The education scholarships are limited to Indian students enrolled in an approved or curriculum. e, y, the law also provides to students enrolled, or accepted for enrollcment, in the Section 104 of financial support vV , T v i . ; , f V . 'ii, 'J . , ? '4 health professions, nursing and allied health professions. Although any student may compete for these scholarships, priority is given to applicants who are Indian. Individuals interested in applying for the IHS Scholarships should ontacl Kldora Perank, Ute Tribe Education Department Scholarship or Arnold Coordinator, phone Manangan, Public Health Educator, Roosevelt Indian Health Center, phone 722-514- 1 722 3 Wifi. ALTAMONT BEE These students represented Altamont in the District Spelling Bee held last Friday. They are, left to right, April Myrin, Marie Hanson, Jerri Rust, pnd Suphithoya Phouthvonsay. MONTWELL NEWS Nola Nelson Jamie Bolton, a fifth grader at East Elementary was the winner of the Duchesne County District Spelling Bee held last Friday at Roosevelt Jr. High. She will represent Duchesne County at the State Spelling Bee. I DID IJII Head Start Parent Committee to meet Committee of the d class at the Fort Duchesne Annex holds very special meetings each month. A complete lunch is served by Parent President KaNinette; Campbell, Chris Mela and Owens, Secretary thy Over lunch, the parents discuss their childrens education and how they, as parents, can enhance the children's learning. This month the parents are so they can planning a fund-raisfield offer the children an This is only through possible trip. trip parent support of the activity. The next meeting of the Ft. Duchesne Annex parent committee will be held March 18 at 11 a.m. The menu will include spaghetti, salad, buttered corn and fresh rolls. If any parent needs a ride, they are asked to call Chris Melo at Parent involvement is the basis of a The Parent three-year-ol- Vice-preside- er end-of-ye- 722-576- Head Start Program. Realizing that the family is the principal influence in a child's life, and that the educational setting should reflect the community. Head Start brings parents and community members into all stages of educational planning awiFioirUp services. Parents are involved in the classroom and in planning activities for the children. At their monthly meetings parents also discuss their experiences with the children's growth and development and how they can enhance the children's growth and learning at home. All these activities are called parent involvement but they are dedicated to providing the best possible educational opportunities for the children. For more information on parent involvement, call Gloria Mt. Lion at TABIONA BEE These three girls represented Tabiona in the District Spelling Bee held last Friday at Roosevelt Jr. High. PLANNING SEMINAR Investors Fieldmen Ag. Sponsored by AGRPRO, Inc. and INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS ASSOCIATION Seminar conducted by Agricultural Engineer D. Joe Gribble They are left to right, Allyson Price, Liz Gines who placed second in the district bee after a tough competition, and Misty Roberts. Jr. Prom Specials Long Branch the door $70 Included or for more information contact your nearest To IFA branch manager. At pre-regist- er President and Director of Research Agpro, Inc., member of American Society of Agricultural Engineers. Dept, of Animal, Dairy and Veterinary Science, USU. TheatreP.M. At 7:00 Opens 7:30 P.M. One Show Sunday 1016 Mar. 'Taps" P.G. 1st Show 7:30 2nd Show 9:25 March 17-- 20 "Ragtime" P.G. 1st Show 7:30 2nd Show 10:10 Uinta Theatre Opens At 7:00 P.M. One Show Sunday 7:30 P.M. Mar. 10-- 13 R. Walter Matthau 1st Show 7:30 2nd Show 9: 1 3 March 1416 1st Show 7:30 p.m. 2nd Show 9:27 p.m. Adults $3.00 Children $1.50 d, LUNCH: Roosevelt At The Featured Speaker Dr. George Stoddard Subjects covered include: 1 Farmstead Layout - utilization of existing conditions, climate, buildings, equipment and labor. 2 Milking parlor comparisons. 3 The Complete Dairy - housing areas, feeding areas, milking areas, traffic patterns, etc. 4 Waste Management - cleanup, storage, utilization and how to meet pollution control requirements. 5 New developments in equipment. 6 Often Forgot Extras" - calf barns, dry cow handling, maternity and calving facilities, etc. 7 Regulations - government's hand in your facility; sanitation, building, E.P.A. and others. 8 The Planning Process developing design criteria and objectives to fit your needs, including efficiency, economy, expansion & financial resources. 9 Summary - long range plans, protecting your investment, importance of competent planning, etc. TIME: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. DATE: March 19, 1982 PLACE: Holiday Inn Airport 1659 W. North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah COST: $50 per attendee At the door $65 per attendee wives with husbands, no extra If charge. Two members of same organization $60 confirmed by his father, George Glines; Michael Jensen was confirmed by his father, Bishop Dennis Jensen; Darica Powell received her confirmation from her father, Gardell Powell; and Michael Barnick confirmed his son, Josha. 's 722-450- DAIRY For Dairymen These four students grabbed the top last four spots Friday atrihe District Spelling Bee. They are, left to right, Jamie Bolton, first, Liz Gines, second, April Myrin, fourth, and Neil Roberts, third. Not pictured is Debra Brown who placed fifth. DISTRICT WINNERS Mr. and Mrs. Reed AndcrUin were called to Salt take because of the illness of their daughter, JoAnn, who died MonMarch 8. This day, extends community heartfelt sympathy to the family. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Haslem went to Salt take one day last week; attended a session at the Temple; and visited an aunt, Lida Hartle. Brad Tomlinson came home from school for over Sunday, bringing his brother, Jerry and Marie from Granger. the Harry Saturday Tomlinson family attended the bull sale. Later there was a family gathering for dinner at the home of their daughter, Charolotte and Gib Kvnaston. Mr. and Mrs. Max Nelson drove to Price Monday to visit Karen Drown and family. Mr. and Mrs. Morrill tabrum, Copperton, were here visiting with his son, Arvin, and other relatives. ta grand Larsen made a trip to Salt take, staying with his sister, Joy Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Remo Hamblin had a niece, Elaine Shaw and a Hend, friend, - Yvonne ricks, Orem, visit over the weekend. There is a new mobile home in our area, east of the tars Powell home. The owners are Mr. and Mrs. Allen tang. a Glen and Susan Haslem drove to Salt take last week for their infant son to have surgery Wednesday in Primary Children's Hospital Has-lemhad won a ski package on Channel 4 TV, and with their son improving, were able to go to Park West Friday, their anniversary, to spend the day, tree. Glenn eame home this weekend and Susan stayed in Layton with her the Maurice parents, until the VanOrdens, baby is released from the hospital. Ellen Montague and children, Tooele, are visiting at her parents, the Jim Larsens. Sunday in Seventh Ward Sacrament meeting Dan and Kathy Karren's new son was given the name Rhett and blessed by his father, Max Glines was Merline and Alien Long of the Long Branch welcome you to try one of their Jr. Prom Specials. Remember the second sundae is free. Long Branch Across From Union High School Roosevelt 7222091 (Ages 2-1- 1) Echo Drive In will be open March 0 19-2- |