OCR Text |
Show r r. (UJiimtah 7 I Education (Basin Standard ; &0tiet; and has taught children about birds for years. NOW These students are pictured Ida Phillips' back yard last Friday on their Field Trip. Ida is a long time bird enthusiast J SMILE in Myton students get bird facts These two students from Myton Elementary school visited the back yard of Ida Phillips and found many surprises. The students stopped there as the finale of their day. They had visited the Ouray Bird Refuge after studying birds for over two months. LOOKEYII Birds have long provided man with faci nation, and last week students from Myton Elementary completed their study of birds with a trip to the Ouray Bird Refuge and a visit to the back yard of Ida Phillips. bird Mrs. Phillips is a long-tim- e 6 with their favorite bird on the front and they have seen films and filmstrips relating to birds. Along with this information, each tee-shir- ts student had to compile a bird book which included all the information they had obtained as well as drawings of the various birds. Mrs. Jones said the students have been awarded ribbons and trophies for their work. She said all of the students were given ribbons and trophies were awarded to those receiving first, second and third. , enthusiast and over the years has instilled in children an interest and respect for birds. The students, upon their arrival, were treated' to a variety of bird memorabilia which included a stuffed owl and mallard, peacock feathers, and hundreds of books and craft items. According to Gloria Jones, the teacher for the Myton students, the second and third graders have been studying birds for about two months. She said the students have been learning about the beaks, feet, wings, and bills of various birds as well as the structure and function of feathers. Along with this information gathering, the students have made Wildlife Report The Board of Big Game Control is seeking public comment about the 1982 Utah big game seasons during a series of public meetings June 4 through June 11. ALTAMONTS NEW OFFICERS The newly elected Studentbody Officers for Altamont high school are Tracy Thayne, President, Lane Goodrich, Vice-preside- Tracy Orme nt, and Tauna Stevenson, Secretaries, and JSabra Barton, Historian. Immunization law is 'implemented in Uintah Basin 'itie Uintah Basin District Health Department is gearing up to implement the new Utah State school immunization law. In the next month, thousands of letters and phone calls will be made to inform parents of the vaccinations needed or the missing dates of previous immunizations in order to comply with the law for school entry in the fall. The following are the minimum immunizations required by law: Diphtheria, Pertussis Tetanus, (DPT) or Tetanus, Diphtheria (Td) 4 doses. Oral Polio - 3 doses. Adtqvato Measles (Red Measles or Rubeola) dose. Rubella (German Measles) 1 dose Mumps - 1 dose. Exemptions to the law may be taken for personal or religious reasons. In these cases, the parent must sign a form obtained from the health department to lie maintained in the child's permanent school record. Exemption on medical grounds is also available if the form is signed by a physician. We look forward to seeing our student populations in the Uintah Basin 100 percent immunized against the childhood diseases that just a few - 1 - Dependable Affordable Insurance snwwwwwwww Happenings that call for a checK up Inflation New Purchase Addition to the Family Increased Valuation 5; 784-349- 3, 738-243- 7; We'll Kill Your Bugs- - Guaranteed There is no bug we can't eliminate from your home or business. tive bug control plan for your business - Call today for details. Chuck Jensen Is Absolutely Free Puts You Under No Obligation. Owner also: Easy To Get VA end FHA termite Inspections V cj. Pest Control insurance 'The environmental pest control Company' '22 North Main - Roosevelt 789-726- Dave Bailey 1 or 789-332- 6 recently completed meetings with biologists and range managers throughout Utah to obtain range and big game information, and make recommendations for the 1982 big game seasons. The committee is composed of a representative from the Division of Wildlife Resources of the Utah Department of Natural Resources and Energy, the U. S. Bureau of Land Management and the U.S. Forest Service. After considering the recommendations of the Interagency Committee and also recommendations from the public, the Board of Big Game Control will set the seasons and regulations on June 12. The 1982 .Big Game Proclamation will appear in the Salt Lake Tribune, Sunday, June 27, and will be available from license agents and Wildlife Resources offices thereafter. The Interagency Committee will, in stategeneral, recommend an wide buck only deer hunt October 23 through November 2, with antlerless 11-d- permits where needed, including several units in southcentral Utah, where herds are reaching capacity for the range. A number of preseason deer hunts will also be recommended for units in northern and central Utah to control agricultural depredation by deer. No major changes will be proposed by the Interagency Committee for the 1982 elk season. The Board will be asked to consider a recommendation to offer restricted bull elk permits on a new area south of Richfield, Monroe Mountain. The Interagency Committee will recommend all antelope hunts be held September 25 through October 3. No antlerless permits will be proposed by the committee for the 1982 moose season as in the past few years. Rich area is recomThe Cache-Nort- h mended to be closed to moose hunting during 1982 due to the high number of illegal moose kills on the unit last falL A limited number of bull moose permits will be proposed for a new area, the Uinta South Slope. The buffalo hunt will be proposed for A reduction in the November 0. number of desert bighorn sheep permits will be recommended. One mountain goat permit will be recommended for a season of September 11-2- - Central Ulan 7225072 789-126- 722-508- Do you want a low cost, effec- m neck up -- -- decades ago were major child killers. Now is the time to write or phone all of the places your child has received his previous shots to maintain a personal immunization record. Every child must have on file at the school a form with dates of all previous immunizations or a form signed by the parent or physician declaring reason for exemption. The child will not be allowed entry to school in the fall without one of these forms. The Uintah Basin District Health Department will be holding its usual weekly immunization clinics through the summer with special clinics to be arranged. Please call our branch offices in Vernal, in in Duchesne, Roosevelt, for and Manila, more information. The State Interagency Committee, a professional factrflnding committee for the Board of Big Game Control, has The 1982 deer archery season was previsouly set by the Board for August 21 through September 6. Last year, the Board of Big Game Control set the 1982 muzzle-loadseason for November LOOK AT THIS Ida Phillips, right, with the help of teacher Gloria Jones, shows students of Myton Elementary school a quilt she made which depicts her life and the many things that bring fond memories. Much of the quilt relates to birds. DUCHESNE ARCADIA NEWS Rasmussen. Mr. and Mrs. Devear Salt (Louisa) Ross, Tamara Gamer Lake, were guests of her Mr. and Mrs. Ron aister, Orinda Gee, and Tollefson and family, husband, Harold. Visitors of Mrs. Provo, visited Mr. and NEWS Ida Horrocks Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moon gave their mission report in Sacra- Mrs. William Tollefson Gladys Odekirk were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brandson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Robbins and family, Evanston, Wyo. They had come to play baseball on the Robbins Construction Team of and attended Seminary exercises in Tabiona where Sondra Peterson Sondras graduated. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. C.G. Peterson, ment meeting Sunday. served a mission in San Diego as tour guides at the Mormon Battalion Visitors Center. A trio, consisting of three of They Mr. and Mrs. Quenten six-mon- th Holladay, were also pre- sent. A family dinner at the home of Mr. and Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. CharMrs. Dean Peterson was held in her honor. ley Kruth and children, Mrs. Maureen Sipe Mt. View, Wyo., were and children, Aztec, guests of Laraes parN.M have been visit- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl ing with her parents, Ivie. their daughters, sang and a granddaughter played a flute solo. Bill Sampson spoke, e Also in Sacrament meeting Allen Moon was released as Scout committee chairman and Terry Halladay was sustained in his place. Fiinn TRIDELL NEWS Loma McKee Casey, son of Mr. Hnd Mrs. Clark MrKee, was chosen Kindergarten Student of The Year at Todd. He was presented a Fletcher Goodrich went to Provo Friday and Saturday where he participated in the Special Olympics. He won three first places frislee throw, 400-yar-d hurdles and d dash. Mrs. George Bartlett has returned from California where she spent Mot Hit's Day with her """ THE BEST THINGS' IN LIFE ARE .FREE that includes the services of Frontier Travel! Let us -- Disneyland 400-yar- daughter AlVce Scott, and son. William llier. Aim accompanied her mother to Tridell for a visit. George and Pearl have lieen showing her ies of the the Uintah Basin and she them to accompanied Rifle. Colo., to visit Thelma Bartlett Good, and see the new In-n- help plan your trip From $49.00 per person 4 days - 3 nights, Hotel accommodations, admissions & tickets. Disneyland - Knotts Berry Farm and more national Rodeo Finals in Oklahoma City We Rave that package Frontier Travel 1 and Tours er The following meeting has been scheduled for Roosevelt, June 10, at the Moon Lake Electric Building, 188 W. 200 Nbrth. Phone News Items 722-513- 1 Prices subject to change without notice I So. Vernal Avenue Vernal, Utah 84078 S can i coiiecnjBM073 j a |