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Show UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. At A Glance People At Work" is the theme of the National Employ the Handicapped Week, October 5 through 11; a Presidentially proclaimed week devoted to exploring opportunities and options 1 at Duchesne Elementary. Season. SCHOOL PICTURES OPENING of Elk Thursday October 2 PARENT-TEACHER- S Conferences, after school, also Friday FOOTBALL, Roosevelt Jr. High at Altamont, J.V. East Carbon at Duchesne. VOLLEYBALL, Union at North Summit. , Green River at Altamont. VOLLEYBALL, Friday, October 3 PARENT-TEACHE- R Conferences. Altamont Duchesne FOOTBALL, FOOTBALL, FOOTBALL, AMERICAN at East Carbon, 7:30 at Dugway. p.m. LOCAL SCOUTS Winners for this years physical fitness finals in the Roosevelt District Cub Scouts were Ty Glines, Mark Hullinger and Charlie Jenkins. They are from Back 254. They traveled to Provo to participate in Council Fun Day. at North Summit. Legion Meeting 8 p.m. Union ' Saturday October 4 General Conference at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. IDS General Priesthood Meeting, 6 p.m. LDS Sunday October 5 General Conference. Tuesday October 7 WOODWARD 50th Anniversary Open House, 7 to 9 p.m. at the Moon Lake Building. WESTS! DE Candidate Meeting, 7 p.m. in Ballard Town Building. ADULT DANCE 8:30 p.m. at Senior Center West of Roosevelt. . for workers with disabilities. National employ the Handicapped Week provides ua with an opportunity to highlight some of the positive steps employers have taken in hiring people with disabilities," said Mike Hanley from the Roosevelt Job Service. "And it provides ua with a chance to recognize some of the achievements of people with dis- morning. VOLLEYBALL, Page 5 Handicapped week has working theme COMMUNITY EVENTS Wednesday October October 1. 1986, abilities. Hanley hopes the strides in technology, education, training, employment and consumer involvement result in greater accep . tance and public awareness of individuals with disabilities. We must see that these efforts continue," he said. National Employ the Handicapped Week was first declared by a Joint Resolution of Congress in 1945 and has been celebrated the first full week of October each year since. The week gives officials in federal, state and local levels a chance to evaluate the past year's efforts in the diability arena and to highlight important accomplishments. This year's theme, People At Work", offers employers, rehabilitation specialists, educators, service providers and workers with disabilities a chance to emphasize the integration of people with disabilities in the work place. LDS ' MONTWELL NEWS Nola Nelson DUCHESNE NEWS . Orinda Gee and family. They have taken her to the ice capadse and the circus in Salt Lake and went to Logan to visit her grandchildren, LaRae and Layne Sharpies and to get acquainted with her gnat grand-twinalso Blaine end Aria Steinmetz. e A fireside for the youth of 'Seventh- Ward was held at the home of Ray and Eraa Scholes. A nice group of ages eleven through MIAwen present for the bishopric to talk to a question and answer on the pressures the youth face. Refreshments served. s, e Jllian Steinmetz from New Jersey is spending time with her son, Jim and MarQy Steinmetz T League hosts new membeis - , . The Women's Service League of Roosevelt held their Thursday Night Meeting at the home of Beth Chambers, who was hostess. Diane Bennett served as President Johnson welcomed the new dub members. New members the of club include: Cindy Butler, Terrie Clark, Julie Gates, Carol Marianne Humaker, Tammy Haslem, Amanda Hooper, JaNae Munden, Becky Rasmussen, Sherrie Stupe, Jo Ann Sue Smith, Debbie Stanley, Timothy, Lynette Wright and Teresa Yack. Members were given a tour of t.the new Roosevelt Library by. i Glenda Killian. .The dub was very impressed with the new library and are willing to help in getting it set-u- p and opened to the Gri-mau- d, public. The following dub members attended the State Federated Women's Fail Convention in Provu on Saturday: President Carol Johnson, Lannette Gardner, Julie Gates, Jennifer Seeley, Sherrie Shupe and Rochell - - Sweetheart ' Melissa Huber waa named Sweetheart Queen in the division at the state finals held in Salt Lake at the Quality Inn, Saturday, September 20. She waa the over-a- ll winner of the year olds. She received a 5W ft. trophy, tiara, .,11x14 . color portrait, 14 carat gold pendant, quarts watch and a 13 inch color TV. Melissa also was chosen pre-tee- , Utahs Pre-tee- n Attention Juniors & Seniors Church History Tour Places to be seen: Nauvoo Palmyra , Washington D.C. Statue of Liberty Contact Brother Bradley, 5 p.m. - after 722-57- 85 NEWS Garde Seeley on Saturday at the Duchesne Stake House and the confirmation on Sunday was Jennie Bolton by her father, Monty Bolton, VeAnn Bolton is her mother. Here for the baptism were grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Berman Smith of Ogden, e Janet Powell has been in the Duchesne County Hospital following major surgery, e Visiting here, one day last week were, Mrs. Alhona Barlow Buchler, and Rebecca Barlow Ringler, and the Barlow sisters and former Bluebell residents. ' e Mrs. Barbara Young returned home after being in Salt Lake where she had major surgery. ear- this year and will be going to Orlando, Florida in November to compete in the National Finals. She is 9 years old and in the 4th grade. lier Births Heritage Tours n 9-1- 2 National BLUEBELL e One baptism was performed Huber, named Berg-quis- t. Mark and Jodi Mulvey, a girl, September 24. Peter and JoAnn Wallis, a boy, September 24. Harold and Kathryn Stone, a boy, September 24. Ronald and Peggy Evans, a girl, September 24. Eugene and Mindy Jensen, a girl, September 25. Rick and Karen Gale, a boy, September 25. Lance and Sue. Denver, a girl, September 28. Richard and Vicki Fitzgerald, a girl, September 27. Russell and Taunya Elli fritz, a girl, September 27. Mrs. Deborah Worthington returned home, after spending a week in Phoenix, Arizona with her sister Kleime Lott e The Vaun Lotts have had a very busy week. Their 53rd wedding anniversary and Mr. Lotts 82nd birthday.' A lovely breakfast and dinner was served to the family, Charles and Marilyn Lott of Ogden, Mary and Manuel Arevalo of Sandy, Steve Melissa Huber Senior Citizen News The cold weather finally caught up with many senior citizens. At least that is what it seemed as very few showed up for the Tuesday noon dinner. Next week put your winter coats on and come on out to the center for the best dinner of the week. The cooks are terrific. They work hard to prepare well balanced meals just for you. So goes it for the Tuesday night dance. The attendance was down too. Welcome back Fern and Howard Collett. A new couple this week waa Vince and Maxine Ikerd. Hope you join us every Tuesday. and Sherry Lott and sons Danen and Ryon all attended. e Visitors at the Vaun Lotts was Mrs. Phyllis Day and Mrs. Maurine Pitts of Duchesne, a Mrs. Florence Smith of Laramie, Wyoming and Cole Allen her and ChUsa McKemmer, grandchildren of Duchesne were dinner guests of the Vaun Lotts e Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sitters of Kenniwick, Washington, have visited the Steven Lotts. Mrs. Setters is Sherrys mother. ' e Marie Pope and Christine Nation spend several days in Ogden and Logan visiting with their families last week, e Christine Nation went to Salt Lake on Sunday where she entered St. Marks Hospital where she is having testa made on her heart. e Myrtis Buckdew has been taken to Salt Lake where she is in a care center dose to her daughter's home, e Mary Eliaon went to Salt Lake on Wednesday of last week. She spent time with her grand- - Altrus Club A, meeting of the Altrus Club jppq held September ,25 at., the home of Dianne Buxton with A Noreen Roberts as salad luncheon was served to 20 members. Dora Curry introduced Carol NoD as the speaker of the evening. Noll told of her experiences in Peru complete with beautiful slides. Of special interest to all were the Inca ruins of Macchu Piccu with the beautiful masonry of the walla that were fitted so close together without J mortar. The ruins date back to the 1400 to 1500a. She told of the gold that the Inca's used for statues, fountains and housetops. She told of her excursion down the Amazon River in a shallow flat canoe where the deadly Piranha were in abundance and also huge Lilly Pads. She has numerous souvenirs to exhibit including rugs and sweater woven from Alpacca i children, went to the Fair and had a family cookout She returned home on Sunday, e Harold Gee spent three days in Murray with a friend, Randy Hill who is critically ni, he has inaeflitua and strokes. A1 and Martha Wiley of Salt take visited with the Harold Gees on Sunday of last week. Harvey and Vania Gee waa home one night this last week as Venla's sister Olena had to fly to Henderson, Nevada to be with her daughter that had to have surgery. The Or Swaseys had company Dean Sunday, their Gillespie and his son David and his throe Bmall children of North Salt take. e Wilber Bates was taken to the Duchesne County hospital on Thursday of last week. Jerry and Jennie Merkley attended the funeral for Jennies Uncle Ervin Clegg on Wednesday. On Thursday they went to Price and on to Springville where they visited with Mable Clark, Jennie's sister and then on to Orem and visited with her brother, Roy Chatwin and also son-in-la- (T ! You are invited to Sunday Jerry and Jennie of Durango, Colorado grandsons of Nellie tang flew to the Duchesne airport on Sunday of last week, Wallace and Jennie Potter were there to meet them. They spent the night with Nellie and on Monday she took them back to the airport. They flew to tagan where they will be going to school. James just returned from a Korean Mission. Denzel and Marie Hatch spent a few days in Leadville and Selida, Colorado. Pauline Brown has been in the Cottonwood hospital in Murray for some minor repair on her back. Ed and Loraine Doelle of Salt e take spent Thursday night with Ann and Junior Bertola and the feirls are sisters. John Wardle of Circleville spent three days with his sister Orinda and Harold Gee. The two men went fishing on Saturday. v FREE DRINKS like to support s the sports-minde- per- d sons of the Uintah Basin, people who are involved in volleyball, basketball, bowling or those who enjoy hunting. Those persons dressed in their team uniforms s or any deer or elk hunter dressed in orange, will receive their FIRST DRINK FREE, until October 31, 1986. .vv v HURRY IN! . .vvv Guaranteed Carol White, who is on the Library would be in December 9. They have the furniture ordered and the lettering is up on the front of the building. On Merkley went with Vie Munz and Grant Brough to Moon take and up to Yellowstone. Donald and James La Mun-yo- n The Roosevelt Commercial Club would wool. library Committee, announced that tire shelving for the new with her daughter Jana Sweat in Ileber. lowest price in town! MEET THE BASIN MEDIA (akin to 'Meet the Press') It will be broadcast LIVE over KVEL radio, reported in the Uintah Basin STANDARD, Vernal Express and on KNEU! ujntah and Duchesne County Commission Candidates will 'Meet the Media' on October 9, 1988, at 7 p.m. in the Moon Lake Electric conference room in Roosevelt (188 West 200 North). Utah Senate and House (Legislative) Candidates will 'Meet the Media' on October 22, 1988, at 7 p.m. in Moon Lake Electric's conference room. Hiis night is sponsored and organized by the Uintah Basin STANDARD for the information and education of the voters. Fifty-fiv- e minutes of the meeting will be broadcast live over KVEL. Representatives from the STANDARD, Express, KVEL and KNEU will ask the candidates probing questions on the issues. The public is invited to attend or tune-i- n the meeting to hear the candidate's answers. Candidates will be available to the public after kthe initial questioning period by the media. . SI.95 deposit required plus $1.50 Bitting fee for each additional subject Additional photo package available at regular price (slightly higher deposit). Advertised special features our selection (2 poses) of the Blue and Brown OM Master. Scenic and Seasonal background $1.00 additional. Special effects, black & white backgrounds and props available only in our designer collection. Photography Days October I Oct. 9 Wed. Thurs. Photography Mohlmans Altamont Hours Wed. Thurs. lt-- 1, 1- |