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Show May 27, 1987, HJJintah IBasin Standard campground user fees. Stamps can be used with. the Golden Age and Golden Access Camp stamps make camping cheaper The Forest Service wants people to camp often and camp for less on the National- - Forests using Camp Stamps," according to Regional Forester Stan Tixier. , Camp Stamps can now be used to pay camping fees at any of the .156 National Forests in jhe United States, and the Camp Stamps are 15 percent cheaper than cash pay ment. The Forest Service and the public both benefit from Camp Stamps. The Forest Service costs of processing cash and checks from campground collection boxes are reduced and the public has a cheaper, more convenient way of paying for a campsite. Forest Service savings are used to help maintain and improve campgrounds. Camp Stamps valued at $10 will be sold for $8.50 at all National Forest offices, Farmer Jack Supermarkets (formerly Safeway Stores) . Passports. Since Camp Stamps do not expire and are acceptable at all National Forest campsites, they also make excellent gifts. Purchasing Camp Stamps does not guarantee a campsite. As always, most campsites are on a d firstcome basis. Cash and checks will continue to and other private outlets. The Stamps come in denominations from to cents to $10. This enables campers to use the stamps in lieu of cash in paying National Forest t first-serve- Cougars lose in Semi-fina- ls The Union Cougars lost a heart-breakWednesday to end their bid for a state championship in baseball. Final score was 11 to 8. Union coach, Brent Fipldsted said We could have beaten them eight out of ten games, but we just had some bad breaks this time. The Cougars left 14 men on base in the game, with several innings ending with the bases loaded. The team got eleven hits, but the hits just didn't come when they needed er them, Fieldsted said. Manti got two runs in each of the first two innings, and of those, only one was earned. The others were on balls and errors, he said. By the third inning, the score was 7 to 1. Finally in the fourth inning, the Cougars started scoring, and they scored well in the next three innings, but it was just too late to close the gap. Still, it was a good game, the coach said. It was a fun game with be accepted as fee payment at campsites but only those who purchase Camp Stamps in advance get a 15 percent discount. Tixier said, "National Forests will campgrounds are yours to enjoy and now you can enjoy them for less with Camp Stamps. lots of action; it was a beautiful day; and it was exciting to be playing at BYU. 1 was proud of the kids. We've had a good year. The kids have played well, and represented the school and the community well, he said. He though about 200 local fans had traveled to Provo to cheer the Cougars on. There's always next year, Fieldsted said, "And well be in there again. Bruce Clark, a teacher at Roosevelt Jr. High, races around the bases, at the faculty - ninth grade soft-ba- ll game Tuesday. The faculty easily won, 7 to 6. RUN Prices set as pool opens up Season passes are $35 for year olds and $40 for For will cost $45 and family is $90. Monthly passes are $15 for d $20 for 12-1$20 for over and $40 for family. Pool rental for 25 people is $65; 1 12-1- 17-ov- 17-an- people will be $75 and anything over 50 people will pay 26-5- 0 $85. Roosevelt City Swimming Pool is open and operating. Daily admission is 1 year-old- s $1 and 12 and over will be $1.50. Lessons for beginners will be Jr. Lifesaving is $20 and Advanced Lifesaving is $30. The lessons begin the week of June 1. Lesson registration has been going $12; on at the pool This is probably the last time you will see' the pool this deserted during the day for quite some time. The pool opened last week. This year the pool will not stay open as long because of the school district not letting the children take the swimming classes. OPEN POOL CALL BEFORE YOU DIG. Something as simple as that little lawn project could a be real problem for turn out to and you your neighborhood. Avoid the problem, call us before you dig. There are miles of telephone cables, as well as gas, electric, and cable TV lines buried all over. A quick call at least 48 hours before you start digging will get someone out to your place, at no charge, to mark the location of underground utility cables. This could help you avoid injury, service disruptions and the possibility of big repair charges for damaged underground students, probably from the junior high school, was seen helping the 'R' up behind the Middle School. The students wanted to show the of the appearance spirit for the town along with helping out as best they could. HELPING-Th- ese ROOSEVELT NEWS Gladys Ross utility cables. Check the Customer Guide of your Mountain Bell White Pages Telephone Directory for the Buried Cable Location Service number. Remember, to avoid a big Uh... Oh. .. call before you dig. o A Senior Tea was held at the Parley Rawlings residence May 18, hosted by the Business and Profes- sional Woman's Club with 90 people attending. This club has hosted the Senior Tea each year since 1928. Funeral services for Colan Sturdy Wood Floor Siding 1x4 Trim Painted or Unpainted . 4' Double Doors Fiberglass or Wood Shingles Cement or wood floors Any other size, available also. Units Available shape or color for Immediate Delivery Storage Sheds Garages, Any Size Gazebos Playhouses Patios Redwood Decks Mobile Home Foundations Metal Buildings 5 Year Warranty Financing Available 738-234- 0 738-66- 56 of carpentry and cement work Call for free astimataa All types Fro Delivery from Fruitiand to Rengety Nielsen, son of Otto and Lydia Nielsen, husband of Barbara Allred Nielsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Drew Allred, were held May 18, at Craig, Colorado. Burial was in the Craig Cemetery. The Nielsens were former residents from this area. The following relatives and frierids attended the services. His sister and husband. Venice and Don Mecham, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Mecham, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wilkins, Diane Brought Flora Allred, Verna Allred, Mr. and Mrs. Max Allred, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Chad Eyans, and LeGrand Gilbert Mrs. Minnie Morrill and dau- ghters, Erma Stewart, Ardeth Abegglen and LaRae Perry, recently spent Five days at Roseville, Minnesota visiting their daughter and sister Ilene Richardson and daughters. |