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Show T UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. December 5. 1990 - Page 5 Child Nutrition Program completes verification Um DuchMM County School District Child Nutrition Program completed the Federally mandated verification procedure. The free and reduced lunch application! an processed on the computers in the district each year to determine if tha students are eligible to receive meal benefits. The federal government then mandates that a minimum of 3 of all applications are then selected for verification. As of October 31, 1990, then wen 657 applications on file in the District, twenty applications wen verified. The verification process required that the applicants proved that the income they reported was in fact what they received. This means that they had to ehow payroll check stubs, bank statements, etc. to prove that the information was comet The following wen the results of that process. Sixteen of the applies-- i tions, which had 48 children involved on them, proved to be correct. Two applications, with 9 children total, had their benefits changed from free meals meals, which means they an required to pay 40 cents per meal instead of the full price. Then two of the applicants Mr. and Mrs. Max Naleon and daughter, Fenny Shaw and children drove to Clinton over tha weekend for toe report meeting for their grandson. Elder Lyn Neleon returned from a two year minion in Italy. Following tha meeting then waa a gathering after at tha horns of Lyns parents, lid and Gayle Nelson. There a pro holiday dinner waa enjoyed. Other family were Randy Nelson and Joe, Erie and Linda Neleon of Haber, Ina and AD. Shaw of West Valley, Dennis and Diane Neleon and family, Paul and Kathy Neleon and Niki of Provo, Larry and LaRae Nelson and .daughters Diana and Kara, Gian and Kem Nelson and son from Ogden, Joanna Nelson and four boys firom Morgan and David Nelson and friends from failed to ' ' information, and an required to pay fiill price for their meals. The Child Nutrition Staff and School Staffs an preparing far our annual state Review from the State Office of Education. Each year the State ofFederal Reviewers come in to selected schools and check our records, and actual operations to insun that proper meals and record keeping is being done. They have only found minor problems in the pet, and we hope to do the same this year. and Delmar Hamblin . a long holiday weekend.'. visits from children Lavid and' Chad from Logan and Shawna and enjoyed . - Tamara from school in Salt Lake. Ina Lee and AD. Shaw from West Valley City visited parents, the Max Nelsons and Estalls Shaw on. Friday and Saturday and was present for holiday lefUwers along with Dennis and Desires Nelson and throe children from Proyo. Janice Brandehaw and Penny Shaw ware two of tha mothers to ride the hue with school children James Shaw and Heather Bradshaw to visit the Festival of Trees in Salt Lake Wednesday. Out of town company at the home of Melvina and Parley Alexander for Thanksgiving weekend ware Robert and Winona Alexander and family from Gillette, Wyoming, Thao Alexander from USU in Logan and others making 29 in all. Bill Nelson went to SLC several days prior to Thanksgiving where he joined with family members, Glenda Hall, son Dustin, Bany and Sue Hall and children and Ledie and Kenny Lamb and children. They all traveled to Phoenix, AZ to the home of hie granddaughter, Debbie and Jon Zimmerman for file Thanksgiving day and other activities. Penny and Bob Shaw entertained at a traditional Thanksgiving dinner. Guests included Max and Nola Nelson, eon Randy Dsnnis and Desiree Neleon and ddlforen LISTEN CLOSE Barbara Mafias, USU Home Economist reads the name of a door prize winner at the Holiday Inspirations last week. Participants got a lot of good ideas for Christmas - Holiday festivities for all the Basin Sinale Adults The Rooeevelt Single Adult Organisation would like to announce their combined Single Adult Chrietmae activity to be held Friday, December 14 at the Roosevelt 2nd and7th Ward Building (located next to Moon Lake Electric). The holiday activities far the Tri-St- ake evening will begin with dinner a Progressive at a number of homes NECESSARY SHOT-Fi- vc year old, Jason Harlan, right, sits on the lap of his mother, Bonnie Harian, and is given a MMR vaccine shot from Marilyn Steinmetz, public health nurse at the Uintah Basin Health Department. Recommendation for two-dovaccination ; se impact on the incidence of measles for school-ag- ed children with in a few years," said Joaeph Shaffer, Director of the Uintah Basin District Health Department. The Uintah Basin District Health department has received supplemental MMR vaccine to provide a second doee to MMR vaedne ie available at all department clinics in the Uintah Basin. Although there ie no charge for file vaccine the usual $3.00 administration fee will be In recent years, two mqjor types collected. However, no kindergart-ne- r will be denied immunization of outbreaks have occurred in the United States: Those among unvac- because of inability to pay. Immu cinated preschool aged children, d and than among vaccinated In an effort to immunize children who do not respond to an initial measles vaccination,- the Uintah Basin District Health Department is now recommending se measles vaccination a schedule. The department recommends the first dose at 15 months and the second doee before a child enters school or after hie or her fourth birthday. Both doeee should be given os a combined measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) vaccina. - two-do- . This year 147 cases of measles have been reported in Utah, the - 'state's largest outbreak since 1976.-No measles deaths have been reported. . "We hope that the two-d- on schedule will have a significant K)0 722-265- The Ron Morrill family drove to with Rorih mother. Karma Lund. The family wai gone six days. Ron Morrill ie attending computer classes in Salt Lake City. Lova and Dewane Adams, parents ofChenie Morrill, spent 5 days with the Ron Merrill family. Tony and Peggy DAndrea have Just returned from 3 weeks in California, visiting friends and relatives. They spent one week with their daughters and fiunfiiee, Linda Schweiser in Sunnyvale, and Barbara Burger in San Joee. Then on to Santa Barbara to visit Tonys brother, Sam and Eleanor DAndrsa. Fillmora waa next, where they , visited friends Madeline and Floyd Leach. The DAndreai spent Thanksgiving with Peggys sister and family, juna and Ed Banring, in Whittier. The DAndreas returned home with an unwelcome visito-r- the flu. The Blayne Morrills drove to Kaysvills, taking with them Parker Morrill, their grandson, and spent Thanksgiving Day with their so and Ida family, Stewart and Becky Morrill. Sherry Kay Rasmussen, of Salt Lake, spent 4 days over Thanksgiving with her mother, Kay Rasmussen. While in the area, she attended a family dinner of 25 relatives, hosted by her mother on Thanksgiving. Ednal Simmons, and son. Clay Simmons, drove to Salt Lake, to the Veterans Hospital and brought Don back after his operation. Chris and Beth Gray enjoyed a visit over Thanksgiving with their 8 sana and their families. Michael and Maxine, and Ralph and Jana, ofPleasant Grove with their families, and Clint and Connie of Vernal, with their family enjoyed the Thanksgiving turkey. The families stayed 2 days, with Michael and Maxine staying in Vernal with dint and Connie. Bruce and Donna Ferguson, with their two children, Adrienne and Natalia, of Highlands Ranch, Thanksgiving Colorado, weekend visitors with parents, Matt and Virginia Ferguson. . 9, Pioneer You . Roosevelt 722-990- 3 Deserve the Best . . . for the Holidays! Theatre Companys 581-696- Olga, Skylar and Kathy have just returned from a three-da- y training seminar in Phoenix, Arizona, where only the most advanced techniques were demonstrated, in Perming, Coloring, Hairstyling and Skin Care. You want the Best I I ( -- Dont you Deserve It! HOLIDAY FUNS AHEAD AT) 1 71 HA Special Savings: V, HICKORY FARMS The business gift everyone loves to Hundreds of delicious gifts filled with tasty delights, fiom under $10 to even ship your gift for you! );$r K-MA- SHOPPING CENTER, in Venial C1W0 Hkhxy Iwm tMhmv Amm f C; OFF get. . 9 . production of The Miser, Moherss classic tale of parsimony, greed and lust, is a hilarious 17th century romp about a man with a serious heart problem --he doesnt have one. Tlie antics of this skinflint character, and the maneuvers of his relatives and servants, make far an evening fiill of laughs. The Miser plays nightly at 8 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays and at 2 p.m. Saturday Afternoons through December 22 at Pioneer Theater, Broadway and University in Balt Lake City. Call Pioneer 1 for Theatre Company at ticket information. . . V. HAIR STYLING SALON 280 So. 200 E. Pioneer stage production 3. Salt Lake to spend Thanksgiving -- Prime Cut greater than 98. Then outbreaks have occurred in all parte of the county, including areas that had not reported measles for yean. Fttxn pun. a Christmas dance with a professional sound company providing the music will from SLC pri&r to thShofiddy week. Husband Ron came from SLC and foster daughter, Natlene beheld. In keeping with the festive Thorgrusy from USU for tha long nature of the evening, singles are weekend. Myron and Ruth and requested to wear Sunday dress or family celebrated turkey dinner dressy holiday attire. Either a food with grandmother Rita in Vernal. assignment or a $2.00 donation Jerry and Maria Tomlinson and towards the meat is requested. bqya cams from SLC far the long For food assignments, please call holiday weekend. For Thanlugiving tha following stake representatives dinner Uie Harry Tomlinson family right away: Annette Mitchell- participated in a gathering at son. For Brownies Ward Hall in Vernal. Carol Johnson-722-496general information, pieaaecall Doug With Brownies family, Charolette Prescott- - 353-455-8 or Adrienne and Gil Kynaston and family a Marett-353-420-5. Remember to keep enjoyable day on Friday and your calendar free for an evening of Saturday. Tha familial cams to flu on December 14. their patents horns to help with soma remodeling on Harry Tomlinson home. - - school--age- children. Among school-ag- ed children, outbreaks have occurred in schools with vaccination levels of starting at 7:30. After appetisers, soup and salad entrees, and a main from Provo. course at various homes, the Myron and Ruth Haslem eiyoyed participants will return to the 2nd a extended visit from daughter, pnd 7th Wer$ building for dessert, Karrine Asay and daughter - Shar-ily- n 9KX)-12- ltinder-gartner- s. nization clinics are held in the following offices at the following timee: Vernal Office: Monday day- from 3:00 - 4:30, Friday from 9:00 -- 12:00 and IKK) - 4:30. Rooeevelt Office: Monday and Wednesday from 3:00 - 4:30, Friday from 9:00 -- 12:00 and 1:00 - 4:30. Duchesne Office; Tuesdays from 9:00 12:00. Manila Office: Tuesdays from 9:00 -- 12:00 and IKK) - 4:00. If you have need of nay further information, you may call the Rooeevelt office at 722-50- 58. S UNSTOPPABLE ! 'r |