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Show October 14. Page 4. I 1987 . . . Life Uintah IBasin Standard! Women's Service League believes in community the league On October 12, presented Mayor Yack with a check tor $500 from the League to be added to the Red Ribbon Safety Fund tor the Stoplight on Sixth East as part of their continuing efforts on behalf of the community. Last year, the group raised and donated $6000 to the new Library and they sponsor the Story Time" program at the Library as well Each week, volunteers from the group give four hours to the Library as well as putting up a The Womens Service League of Roosevelt, believes in serviceUjthe to Lynette community according Gardner, President of the Local and group. Their service projects fundraisers channel their money and efforts back into the community they are a part of. Carol Johnson, Parlimentarian, cites the upcoming Junior Miss We Pageant as an example. wouldn't even be having it, if the Women's Service League wasnt involved. that the League has been involved in, are running a booth for UBIC and Other activities sponsoring a float in the parade. They have also helped with the Program, sponsored a group of students from Con Amore, (with their families) to the Festival of Trees and provided a special hearing aid device to the Middle School. The group has also donated funds to the fire and police departments as well in their efforts to help the community. ta MORE FOR THE ''KITTY'' The Women's Service League League President Lynnette Gardner, Mayor Lawrence Yack, Flora Allred (who is representing the Red Ribbon Safety Fund), Secretary Amanda Hoopes, Parliamentarian Carol Johnson, and Treasurer Julie Gates. Right presents Mayor Yack with a check for $500 towards the stoplight on Sixth East fund, or the Red Ribbon Safety Fund, as it's called. Contributions from groups like the league as well as individual and corporate funds have brought the fund, over $12,000 so far. Left to Junkyard Classics hold fundraiser lunch for hunters Carol Jones said, We're asking a minimum $3.50 donation for the lunch, but people are encouraged to give more if they can. If you can swing a bit more, she added, the A local group of car restoration bufr who call themselves, the Junkyard Classics will be holding a special fundraising lunch at the Stewart's parking lot, Friday October 16, from 11:00 am until 6:00 pm (or until the chow runs out, whichever comes first, according to club sources.) They'll be serving e sloppy sandwiches, potato salad, chips, baked beans, punch and coffee, all for a minimum $3.50 donation. According to Carol Jones, dubmember, all funds raised will go towards the Sixth East Stop i. light fund. ; i v 4 41 rooks will try to heap a little extra on your plate to match the You generosity in your heart won't go hungry for your donation, that's for sure." With the deer hunt starting that man-size- joe-styl- A I f A? 4 ltIt 'I'' (, $.4 Jf' U . AMtfi JMiq weekend, the club is hoping that a lot of deer hunters will be dropping by to grab some hot chow on their way out We . .M can fix explainedand & it up to its a I go" Jones chance for the : ' deer hunters to grab a big hearty and hot meal on their way and do something good for the community at the same time. In case you were wondering about dessert to go with the dinner, Jones explained that the youngsters in the group will be sponsoring their own little bake sale along with the adult's efforts. This is something they wanted to do on their own, in conjunction with the club's efforts. They'll have such items as cookies, cupcakes and loaves of home-mad- e bread (which goes over real well with hunters) for sale and inclusion in the sack lunches that we'll pack for hunters to take, if they want. We wanted to do something for the community to show our support for the light, bu we didn't have a lot of money to give. This way we can help, and send the hunters out with a hot meal at the same time. Folks feel better about giving like this, because they get a little something out of the deal at the same time. We're glad we can do something to she concluded. . help, , j f ' Wednesday October 4. John and Marie Plant, Girl, October 4. Cindy taRose, Girl, October 5. Brad and Kim Timothy, Girl, October 5. Kelly and Toni Bader, Boy, October 7. Joseph and Wanda Tahannie, Roy, October 8. Elizabeth Conyers, Boy, October 9. David and Alecia Wopsock, Boy. October 9. Rolicrt and Rechd! BcrgquUt, Robert and Rochell Bergquist, Girl. October 10. Gary and Janice Poowegup Jr., ;.. Boy, October 10. Raylayne.Tave-apon- t Sr., Girl, October 11. closer to the date in our at a Glance Community Events section. 14 Union JV at Wasatch Supper 6:00 p.m. Legion Hall Thursday October 15 FOOTBALL, Wasatch at Union FOOTBALL, Altamont at Dug way FOOTBALL, Duchesne at East Carbon VOLLEYBALL, Altamont at Green River Friday October 18 JUNKYARD Classics lunch 1 1 KX) to 6:00 at Stewarts parking lot VOLLEYBALL, Wasatch at Union LAST DAY to buy hunting licenses Saturday October 17 DEER Season begins at dawn Monday October 19 NO SCHOOL, deer hunt holiday Tuesday October 20 RADIO asses ADULT Dance, 8:30 p.m. at Senior Center west of Roosevelt a County Treasurer completes course Maxine Taylor, Duchesne County Board meeting to be held Uintah Basin Counseling, Inc., would like to inform the public that there will be a Mental Health Alcohol and Drug Authority Board meeting October 14, 1987, at the Duchesne County Hospital Board Room in Roosevelt The meeting will begin at 10:30 am. treasurer, recently completed the first County Treasurer's Institute sponsored by the Center for Public Affairs and Administration at the University of Utah. Instructors from the U of U faculty, State Auditor's Offiee, various county treasurer offices and private investment firms taught sessions dealing with investment management, state law and auditing procedures. Future sessions are scheduled in connection with Utah County Treasurer's Association meetings in November and April, followed by multi-dasession next summer. Treasurers who attend 50 course hours will receive a certificate of completion from the University. The institute offers the first a y training program specifically for county treasures in Utah, says Janice L. Miller, director of technical assistance and training for the CPAA. An institute advisory committee of U. faculty, state officials, bankers and treasurers oversees the curriculum so it will meet treasurer's needs. Local city employee completes institute Sewing Club Carolyn Krissman, Roosevelt There were eight members in attendance at the Neighborhood Sewing club Wednesday evening. Mrs. Bliss Eldredge was the hostess. The group participated in visiting, sewing and a special luncheon. . FOOTBALL, SPAGHETTI Quinton and Susan Cox, Girl, October 2. Billie Joe Davis, Boy, October Franklynn and Library. The group is also a member of the General Federated Women's Clubs of Utah. The League is constantly looking fa- - new members, who want to be involved and they meet on the second Thursday of the month at 7:30 pm, usually in member's The meeting site for homes. November is yet to be announced, but will appear in the STANDARD Community Events At A Glance Hospital Notes T regular bulletin board in the It was an enjoyable evening. City Clerk, recently completed the sixth annual Clerks and Recorders Institute sponsored by the Center for Public Affairs and Administration at the University of Utah. The institute coincided with the Utah League of citizens and Towns convention. Sessions dealth with employee motivation, communica- tion skills, computers, business licensing, elections management and proposed tax law changes. Intitute classes help meet education requirements for the Certified Municipal Clerk designation from the International Institute of Municipal Clerks. THEi lunni is having their Annual jDEER WIDOWS SALE This Friday, Saturday and Monday October 16, 17, and 19 Everything Storewide 20 670 E. 200 N. OFF Roosevelt 722-096- 3 |