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Show UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. September 21. 1988 - Pare 11 TEST YOUR COCAINE I.Q, 1. Do you spend more money on cocaine than onyourfiunUy f 2. Are you nervous and jumpy when cocaine is not available t 3. Has cocaine interfered with your work or home life? 4. Do you think about cocaine during the day, waiting for the first chance to use it? 5. Do you feel guilt about your use of cocaine? No matter what anybody told you, cocaine IS addictive. It is also treatable. To find out more about what you can do about it, call the 24-Ho- ur Helpline: . Call the Helpline (801) THE STUDY OF BIRDS The Myton Elementary third and fourth grade dass concentrate on identifying parts of birds at the home of their teacher, Gloria Jones. 272-HEL- P Highland Ridge Hospital Counseling progranfr ? offered at USU Center A now program at the USU Education Canter will make it poeaibla to acquire a chool counseling endorsement without leaving the area, aaya center director Laird Hartman. This program will be limited in ize from 12 to 15 students, and anyone interested in taking part in the program should plan to attend a meeting at the USU Center on Thursday, September 22, 8 p.m. Attendance at this meeting is critical to being admit- ted to the program, states Hartman. No teaching certificate is required for participation in the program; however, a baccalaureate degree is required, and Hartman points out that the program is strictly for an educational counseling endorsement, and does not fill the requirements for a masters degree in psychology, though classse in the program will apply directly to a psychology masters. The completion of that degree would require some attendance at the USU campus in two-ye- w - 600-lev- el 4578 Highland Drive Salt Lake City Utah 84117 Logan, while the counseling endorsement can be completed locally. Tliis is the first time such a program has been offered Hartman adds. undergraduate classes for this program Include Psychology 101 (General psychology), Psychology HO (Human Development), Pshych. 140 (Analysis of Behavior), Psych. 880 (Introduction to educational and psychological statistics), and Itych. 510 (History and systems Psychology). Three of those courses-10- 1, 140, and 5 10-be taught during Fall quarter at the Center, while 110 and 380 will be taught during Winter quarter. The eoueeling endorsement elaeeee will start during Spring quarter, with two elaeeee per quarter. Hartman says ofthe program: This is something we have worked for months to develop, and I am appreciative of the department's willingness to work with us. I hope participants will find this program rewarding and Mora information on the program, as well aa classes for Fall quarter (which begin on September 26), call the USU Center at Pre-requis- ite will edu-cation- 722-220- 4. 19 Diamond Jubilee Word Puzzle ' ? ' ; V " 0 P , . ''; iiv , ; s ' - , if. : - 5 0 S3 ! .x t , 4 h ', fcr .do' : t.'U . - - .it x V Uft,' ''f fe- 0 Mr. and Mrs. Gene MCconlda of Los Gatos, California spent the day, friday September 9 with Joe and Katie Duncan. Lila Lareen, U Springvilla arrived Friday and spent the weekend with her parents Joe and Katie duncan. Deloy Duncan traveled to Wyoming and spent four days on business for Montgomery Drilling Company. : Don and Glenice Palmar, Sacra- mento, California, left for their home on Wednesday, September 14, after spending a month with her mother, Dehna Lon, and other relatives in the Basin. Mrs. Edna Palmer, Rose Villa, California, spent the past week with her eon Mr. and Mra. Don Palmer and Mrs. Long: She then returned to her home with the Son Palmers. Wayne Lee Malar, Salt George spent the past weak with his pa ente, Stephen iuid Marvel Makar! Darol and Naomi Gardner, 8pringvillot spent a day last week with his mother, Rose Garner, and a Bister who is also visiting Rose. DaroFs sister, Virginia California, spent the past two weeks with her mother Rose' Gardner. Keith andBonnieMair took their daughter Karris to Cedar City last Friday, September 9 to get her enrolled in school. They returned heme Tuesday. Rawlin Spencer, Magna, and bis brother, Sheldon Spencer, Kearns, spent three days the past weekend with their mother, Zola Spencer. While hen they helped with some fall work. La-bru- DIAMOND JUBILEE GRAND PRIZE WORD PUZZLE CONTEST RULES Tlie Uintah Basin Standard Grand Prize Diamond Jubilee Word Puzzle Contest will run for a total of six weeks, with the first correct answer received to be judged winner of a 13 carat unmounted diamond. 2. The word puzzle contest is open to the public, except employees of the Uintah Basin Standard and their immediate families. 3. You can enter as many times as you wish. Each entry should be on the entry form provided in the Standard (or facsimile). Entry forms should be addressed to the Uintah Basin Standard Diamond Jubilee Word Puzzle Contest, and mailed or delivered to the Standard, 268 South 200 East Roosevelt Utah 84066. 4. Each week additional squares of the puzzle will be uncovered. Hie final week, Oct 12, most of the puzzle will be uncovered. Guesses may be made at any time you feel you may know the solution to the puzzle (even the first week). 5. Deadline for final entries in the puzzle contest will be noon, Friday, Oct. 14. The grand prize winner will be announced in the Standard, Oct 19 issue. 6. Each entry will be stamped with the time and date received. In case of a tie on time cijirst correct entries received, a drawing will decide the winner. 1. i Name Address Phone Your Solution to the Puzzle: Clip and Mail or bring your entry to foe Uintah Basin Standard at 268 S. 200 E Roosevelt, 84066. j I Clarence and Roberta Jones attended the 10th annual reunion of the USS Osterhaus, a destroyer ship that Clarence served on in WW II. The reunion was hold this year at Eagle Meadows Campground in Ogden Canyon. Sixteen shipmates wen in attendance, coming from Alaska, Oregon, South Dakota, Florida, Oklahoma and Illinois. Neville Payne, a firmer resident of Roosevelt, who now lives in Arizona, was also in attendance. Zelma Lloyd accompanied Doyle, Carol and Wada Lloyd to Salt Lake City to visit with Ron Lloyd and family nd Jesse Lloyd and hie family. Guests at the home ofEssie Alexander last week were her eon Jack, hie wife, Betty, and their on, Alex from Silver City, New Mexico. Later in the week, her niece, Patty Nickell and her friend, Barbara Wood, Spanway, Washington, visited with Essie end took her to Rangley to visit her sister, Ethel Taylor. Todd Handys missionary farewell was held Sunday, September 11 in the Roosevelt 5th Ward. Todd has been called to the Brazil Campinas Mission. Those from out of town hare for his farewell were Calvin Johnson, Shawnda Jensen and Mika Angotti, Price; Stove Merklay, Grant and Fran Merrell, Vernal; Joan and Ryan Handy, his grandmother, Mable Handy from Salt Lake City, and his father, Tom Handy, Washing' ton, D.C. JoAnn Handy boated a dinner for family and friends that afternoon. Todd. will enter the MTC on September 14. Evelyn Miles has moved to Salt Lake City where she has employment at tha University of Utah. |