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Show Thursday. BLUEBELL : : ; ; : : aander, Don Seeley, Kel' Larry Abplanalp Neola Elementary Editor's Note: Next weeks column will be written by Keith Bergquist, Director of the UBAVC. Ida Hofrocks ly Matthews, Mickey Fieldsted, Julie Mathews, Yvonne Roberto, Julie Tucker, Rick and Debbie Bisel. e All the family of the Dean and Marlene Robert was hone for Thanksgiving, they were Calvin and Jennie Roberto of St Paul Minnesota; Kathy and Klay Groll and children of Trsmonton; Sharon West and children, Aberdeen, Idaho; Brent and Kim Roberts and Laketown; and son, Mrs. Elva Lennstrom of Salt Lake and Yvonne Roberts, Logan, e LaVoir and Cindy Bristol and children went to Salt Lake to Spend Thanksgiving with her family, e Here to attend the testimonial of Eldar Kirk Faucstt were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kemp; Mr. Richard and daughter Jan Richard, Salt Lake, Bruce and Ramona Brown and family, Monroe; Merle Faucett, Myton; Bill and Louise Faucett Myton; Lee and Paula Faucett, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mr. Finch, Midvale; and Mrs. Clifford Faucett, West Valley City; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fowers, Ogden; the speakers were Mr. and . Mrs. Lewis Faucett Lee Ramona Brown, ; : to the regulate City Ordinance states that It shall be an infraction for any person to park or leave 11-34- 4 Sixth graders in Carol Noll's and Sheldon Robb's East sampled seafood as part of an oceanography classes at unit. As they viewed a video tape on sharks, the students ate dams, crab, oysters, shrimp, salmon, tuna, and caviar, all brought by the students. Most of the students seemed to enjoy the food, but some were hesitant to eat "black fish eggs on a soda cracker." Chief Gurr emphasized that this includes any boats, campers, or other such equipment. He stressed the importance of having the vehicles moved so snow can be cleared from the roads. andor impounded at the owners expense. Roosevelt SEAFOOD 4 CHRlS5 GIFr Special On nocKers and neciiners IVHOLEFW"LYWU0J ANEW Whirlpool Wilda Schulthea, who eras injured in a car accident Mrs. Schul-the- s was a former resident of Whiterocks. e Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allred, Dillon, Montana were weekend visitors of her parents the Earvin Murphys, e Troy Millett recently returned from Brazil Porto Alegre LDS mission, he gave his report Sunday in Sacrament RtfltiUr IMMS S4M.fl meeting. e Mrs. Alene Gilbert sms released as Relief Society organist Mrs. Donnette Moon eras sustained in her place. Family MocM LELG5780XK Water Modal LA5300XK im copocrty PERMANENT 4omamakc cycfafc REGUliWHEAVY. PRESS, SHORT and SOME - CooMowi cam Far tamananl haw tabin hfc raduca wrinkla ogrtwo, tor good wmhabday ndwul anwm Super SURGRATCR wear an dadnng. Engatgyaavmg wafer lamp wlaclar and) 3 wadurma cambmatam. 1 laoal smarming lead ma MfeUut Iwydaan Ian Fihar a aaay 10 mama. save nhon you shop al home NEOLA NEWS :29985 399 95 PRESS, TIMEO. PRESS'1 Control helps smooth out storage and skghl wear wrinkle m Permanent Press dolhas TUMBLE KNIT Zola Spencer e Mr. and Mrs. Steven Duncan, brought their twin daughter Shauna hone from the University hospital Friday after a 9 day stay, her twin sister Sherry will be moved to the Duchesne County hospital as soon as she gains a little more weight e Mr. and Mrs. Elrr.y Duncan, their son, Cory, a daughter Marianne and their four grandchildren went to Helper to spent Thanksgiving with a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis and daughter. Cory was home a week then returned back to St George whre he is atten- RJM7500 Model RJM7400 Model RJM7100 with MEAL SENSOR with COOK POWER with Auto- temperature probe variable power control Model matic control 1.3 cu. ft. capacity oven Balanced Wave cooking system Defrost setting Sealed-in- , ceramic shelf Black-glas- s, door Much more. Dual-spee- Automatic digital MEALTIMER' control COOK POWER variable power control 1.3cu.tt. capacity oven Balanced wave cooking system Defrost cycle Plus much more. d MEALTIMER see-throu- V MEAL-TIME- R control Bagalar Bf ular Mlt.tS SMt.VS Balanced Wave cooking system 1.3 cu. It. Sealed-in- , capacity oven Defrost setting door ceramic shelf Black-glasConvenient defrost guide Plus much more. s, see-throu- 'Tit Tmfc a ding Dixie College. .. . ...!! Timothy home in Roos- evelt e Mrs. Cleona Reming- Roosevelt Area Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring: can Can tegular S1.14f.fl Sofa, chair, rocking chair, two end tables, coffee table (Aluminum only) RCA ChonneLock. k can. can Help build our snlmmlng pool $89995 SIX PIECE SOFA SET M remote control Tumi Mf on and off, adjusts voiumo and changes channels all from over. no nood to f your choir. H VIDEODISC PLAYERS tte comfort of son, loveseat. ino-tun- o Froo Mac WHIi PwchM Ol VldeeDtac Ptoyorf and cinun Sfloggo $27915 Don't throw me away! Turn mo in lor 'recycling at me Chambers office Nielsen Furniture fi 1 Mere Auto 30 East Lagoon - Roosevelt - 722-223- 9 Drymr Custom Dry Control automatically shuts oH dryer whan dotias reach dmgraa of dryness you hove no laded. Special eooLdotvn car to help prevent wnnklea m Nnm. Mon and Knit fabrics. 4 Drying tamp settings. HIGH, MEDIUM, LOW and Alt. - 3 PERMANENT Drying cycle AUTOMATIC, REGULAR, AUTOMATIC ton accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reidhead ion. to Orem to and e Visiting at the Wal- hear family Russell Elder were lace Seeley home Thacker report his misJohn and Jeanne Jacobs sion. He is a grandson and frunily of Granger, of Mrs. and Remington Dal and Bea Seeley and a son of Alton and children, Taylorsville; Cheryl Thacker, Janet apd Waylon Cha- e Mrs. Cleona Remin-to- n mpion and family, Holland Mr. and Mrs. iday; Marlene and Al- Donald Remington were len Reidhead and girls, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orem; the Dal Seeley Phil at Salt had Thanksgiving din-- : Lake. Remington Pink ner at the A Standard u m wiims e Mrs. Christina Nation returned home from Grand Junction, Colorado. She stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Prentice. She visited with a friend, Faucett Scott Shelton, and Elder Kirk Faucett, a musical number eras rendered. Kirk will leave December 9 for the Tbronto Canada miss- In an effort standing on any public road, street, alley, or munidpal property any motor vehicle for 48 or more consecutive hours, and any vehicle so parked or left standing may be impounded and removed by the Chief of Police. For the purposes of impoundment and removal, the Chief of Police may impound and remove any motor vehicle which reasonable appears to have remained for 48 consecutive hours. The cost of impoundment and removal shall be charged to the owner or any person who claims the impounded vehicle. problem, the police will be issuing notices to individuals who leave vehicles in one location for more than 48 hours. If the vehicle is then not moved, the vehicle will be cited belief. Garda Seeley Alma (Doc) Warren ia in the Veterana Hospital in Salt Lake. e Jenna Lee Jenkins had her tonsils removed on Saturday. She ia the daughter of Gary and Paula Jenkins. College kids home for Thanksgiving holi-- : day were Doug and Glenn Todd, Mike Pohl-- 1 Winter is here, and the snow is proof! With winters arrival, the need has arisen to have all cars, boats, campers, trailers, and trucks removed from Roosevelts streets. According to Police Chief Cedi Gurr, vehicles left on the road make snow removal very difficult. For this reason, the RPD is requesting that no vehicles be left for more than 48 hours. the gains. Learning is a lifelong process, the road of obsolescence is traveled by those that didn't embrace this NEWS i ; accomplished more at home or work while going to school because it makes them schedule their time and be more conscience of time wasted. Have a check list with steps needed to achieve goal. They enjoy marking off the list as they come closer to reaching the goal Many 1 adult students worry because cant remember what I said." In many ways for adults who have good reading ability, it takes practice to read and remember. Going back to school can be compared to starting an exercise program. The first couple of weeks are the hardest, the muscles are sore and stiff. As the soreness and stiffness leaves you can start to see ARCADIA NEWS Basin Vehicles must be moved from Roosevelt roads From The Principal Making the decision to go back to school" is not an easy task after being out for a while, but the incentives to go or the goals when completed are worth all the toil and turmoil gone through. The belief that learning is primarily a function of youth and that the purpose of education is to supply individuals in their youth with all the knowledge and skills they will require to live adequately for the rest of their lives, but the rapidly accelerating pace of change in our society has proven this belief no longer valid. We all need to perceive learning as a life long process. The adult ia more able to acquire the skills of self directed learning. The adult school needs to be viewed as an agent of change. The group of students with the greatest percent of completion are the students with a reason for going to school The reasons range from specific skills for a better job to being able to speak in public. Many adults find that school has new meaning for them now then when it did when they left it. Here are some suggestions that successful students have made: Have a goal in mind, have the family or others that will be affected help set goals. Write gods down and review them often. Set a schedule, then stick to it Many students claim they have December Z 1982 Uintah 7 |