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Show Pace 14 - UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. July 27. 1988 DMcfeesHi , aNewsii ' ' by OrindlfboH Ruth KofTord and Nancy Brough and her children went to Mt View, Wyo., to visit with Ruths two son a, Dennis and Linda Koflbrd and Jerry and Nancy KofTord, and their families. Don Lee, Lander, was down and visited two days with his aunt, Zella Grant. Annona Witt and LaRue Bell, were here and spent the night again with their sister, Veva and Bill Tollefson, and the George Marett family, after they had spent three days in Denver. JdTMarett flew in from Athens, Georgia. His dad, George Marett, drove in to the airport and picked him up. He took him back to the airport Wednesday. Jeff spent four days here. to Dick Pope, a brother-in-laMarie Pope and Phebe Giles, has been in the Provo hospital where he has had a bad heart condition. Dora Ivie and friend, Rock Bair, were in North Salt Lake last week visiting with Doras sister, Gertrude, and Glen Neilsen. They took their trailer and boat and spent four days camping and fishing at Scofield reservoir. They report good fishing. July 13 Julie Forbush and Donna Marett had a pie and ice cream get together for George Maretfs birthday. There were the Harvey Gees, Bill Tollefson, Harold Gees, Max and Julie Forbush and families. It was held at the Donna and w Roger . Marett home. The Orson C. Nielsen family reunion was held July 4 in Uintah Canyon. Members from all over the state came. There were 175 family members present The Milton Nielsen family was in charge this year. The time was spent playing games, visiting and eating. Those attending from this area were Linda Bench and family, Laurene and Michelle Drum' mond, Craig and Lola Stansfield and family, Ralph and Gill Stans--fiel- d and family, Donna and Wal-lc- y Pitts and LaRita, Tammy Pitt and Lois Stansfield. Ten nil le Stansfield was baptized and confirmed Saturday, July 2, by her father, Ralph Stansfield. The family all came down from the reunion for this, and had a family dinner after at the Lois Stansfield 1-- home. Phylis Mead has had her sister, . Norma, and Charles Seiner here from Chowee, Mo., her daughter Janice and Hall Merkley, Idaho Falls, her brother Jack and Joan Jones, Sandy. Paul Mead, Phylis husband, is still spending time in the VA hospital in Salt Lake. We wish him well. Joyce and Larry Rhodes had their daughter, Rhonda, home for a few days from Hurricane, where she is teachingband this summer. Kirk Bailey , his wife and baby on, spent the weekend with his folks, Trudy and Kimble Bailey. They cams from Provo. Phylis Day was in Salt Lake for a couple of days. She visited with her sister, Dorothea Morton. She went to her doctor before returning home Thursday. The Harold Gees were in Salt Lake to see his doctor Thursday, July 21. They spent the night with the Max Gees, then went to Layton when they attended Harolds brother-in-law- s birthday. Clarence Wilson was 95 years old July ' 23. They also visited in Ogden with a friend, Pearl Child, and went to the parade. It was great Maxine Burdick and daughter, Carolyn Madsen, spent two days in Haber at the Homestead. They attended the state recorders convention. Steve Esauk had surgery on his legs at the Utah Valley hospital Friday last week. We sendour best wishes. Annie Mezenen spent several days in Layton visiting with her daughter, Barbara Simmins, and family. 1hy had the Morris Thompson family reunion in Ogden Canyon. There were 65 members present. While Annie was up there he and Barbara attended the Ogden and Logan temples. Bar-ba-n brought her mother, Annie, home Wednesday, and spent a night with her. Dave and Ruby Thomas have been to Casper spending some time visiting with their grandson. Dee, and Chris Thomas and their boys. Lois Stansfield had as company for three days last week, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wogic, Grande Hills, California. There was a family dinner held at the Lois Stansfields Tueedaynight Robert Neilsen has been transferred to the Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake, where they are giving him physical therapy. His folks would love to hear from their friends. Write in care of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Neilaen, 365 No. 600 West, Grantaville, Utah, 84029. Ila Sanford, siater ofMarie Pope, and Phebe Giles, Ogden, and a sister-in-lato Christine Nation, - & iWhiterdcics News :: Dean and Colene Bagley drove to Salt Lake to join Shirley and Bernice Ainge, with their friends from Jensen, Roosevelt and Vernal, to go through the Salt Lake Temple with Shirleys sister, Rose Robinson. Upon returning home, the Ainges found the ridge above their home at the power plant on fire, with flames shooting high into the air. More comforting they found their friends, Kay Rasmussen, along with Kendell, Anita, Jerry ad Tommy Rasmussen, and Kim Robb, with Cherie Dickey, attempting to protect their pictures, quilts and other scrapbooks, had to have a put in after having surgery. She is in the Utah Valley hospital in Provo. We do wish her well. Debra and Wendell Moon had a baby girl born July 7. This makes their sixth child. She weighed 6 lbs. 9 ox., and will be named Ginny Marie. The grandparents, Kipp and Helen Merkley, took care of their three little grandchildren while mother was recuperating: Ron Tollefson and his son, Der-riVernal, stopped by to see his parents, the Bill Tollefsons. They were on their way to Provo on business. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill and children have returned home after spending most of the summer visiting with family and friends in Idaho. Friends and family members that gathered at the home of Allen and Marilyn Moon Sunday, July 10, after Wayne Moons mission farewell, were Phillip Moon, Leon Moon and family, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Moon, Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Powell and family, South Jordan; Anita Moon Woolf and her two children, Pontiac, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Moon, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph. Halstead, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Moon and family, Duchesne; Mr. and Mrs. Dannie McConkie, North Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. John Shumway, Tooele; friends, Tom Burdick, Russell Prows, Danen Lott, Robert Shumway, Michelle Thompson, Kristy Hunt, Becky Burdick, Alicia Mecham, Duchesne; 8uzanna McKinnon, Arcadia, plus many more of Waynes friends from college. pace-mak- . er k, . , memoratnlia. The Rasmussens had seen the flames at 3 p.m., and after alerting Cherie Dickey, had driven to the Ainge home. Kendell hooked onto the frailer and pulled it around in front ofthe house, and the Rasmussens and Cherie were carrying papers, records and other family histories out ofthe house to the frailer to protect them. Kent .Denver, who works for Moon Lake, checked out the situation, and had advised them to remove everything they could from the house. Since no one had a key to the house they had to break in to get the valuables. The wind direction changed shortly, sending the flames in another direction, or the Ainges would have lost everything, including the power plant They report the smoke was very heavy, with ashes falling all over. The Indian firemen patrolled the area all night long guarding againat other outbreaks ofthe fire. The firemen report the fire evidently started from a lightning strike. The Bagleys report that a daughter, Belinda Stott husband Joe, and Jessie are moving to Bowling Green, Kentucky, from Ashland, Kansas, August 1. Orvel Hoopes family The reunion was held on Taylor Mountain, with 70 family members present including seven brothers and sisters and their families. Velda and Eldon Anderton planned this years reunion. Leila Anderton and Betty Cloward organized the games for the children, and Zella Pike supervised the making of the fry bread. The theme for the reunion was a pioneer one, and several skits were presented Saturday night. An afghan was given as a prize, and Zella Pike was the lucky winner. attendees included niece Rons Wright with her three boys, Vermont; Doug Hoopes, with his wife and baby, Parker, Ariz.; Arville and Elvin Morrill, Sunset and Ronas parents, Fnuik and Phyllis Slater, Salt Lake. Stanley and Mary Lynne Hoopes drove to Manila to visit Stans sister, Beatrice Reed. They also visited Levi and Carlene Reed, and Deri and Susie Reed and their families. Mooaman drove to Orem with daughters Heidi, Emily, Lisa, Amanda and Joaette, for an overnight viait with her parents, Norval and Fay Kitchen. Chris and Beth Gray attended the Joshua Haslam family reun-- . km July 8 and 9, at Verl and Leah Haslams Duncan Park. There wen 150 family members present including Dean and Evelyn Haslem, Logan; George and Leah Haslem, Price, and many relatives from Salt Lake, Manti, and California. Games were organized for the children, a program was presented, and the adult members exchanged genealogy information. Don and Ednal Simmons and Chris and Beth Gray drove to Provo to do temple sealings. The Young Womens camp was held at Uintah Canyon for four days. Ednal Simmons, Glenda Arrowchis, Betty King and Wanda Bastian were in attendance at the camp, to oversee the activities. The girls wen taught CPR, first aid, fire building; finding direction by the stars, and were certified to be able to take care of themselves Six girls atin file tended from Whiterocks, partici- patingin all the events. The Whiterocks camp received two awards, me for being the friendliest camp, and the other for best sportsmanship. All wards from the entire stake participated. Pow Wow at During the five-da-y Ft. Duchesne, Tracy, Jaime, Bruce and Susan, children of Adalbert and Jolene PargBeta, entered a dancing contest The Pow Wow was sell attended with tribes from Montana, Canada, Mexico, and all of file western states. The dance . - iv ' . h . i T . i t 3 i v'w.ir A!. j - at . i Vr'fiMsVsr f f: .. v- -- " . - were lotsofiovdy ladies, MARCHING PERFECTION-Thc- re such as the Altamont Drill Team and die Spihettes from Roosevelt, among others. Time was also Miss Altamont and Miss ' Duchesne County, a band, floats and more... Regular swimming can help keep heart young ay J Being all wet can become a this healthy blessing during summer. But you don't need to be an Olympic swimmer to eijoy the benefits of swimming; according to the American Heart Association (AHA). Swimming is one of the most popular recreational activities in file United States. And theres no ' better exercise tobeatthe summer heat With the abundance of indoor pools, swimming has also exercise for become a Americans. many r, Besides being a aerobic excellent an is swimming exercise, if performed at the proper intensity for 0 minutes at least three times a week. This helps condition the heart by enabling it to use oxygen more efficiently. "Swimming may help some people control their weight, said William H. Barry, MD., president of the American Heart Association, Utah Affiliate. "When combined with overeating; lack of Out-of-tow- n s. a, year-roun- d heat-beate- 20-3- exercise msy lead to weight, which. is a contributing factor to the ride of developing said cardiovascular disease, Pearce. Many swimmers also discover more energy, improved and mors satisfying sleep. "Before starting a swimming program, said Barry, tyou may nead to see your doctor. Age, medical history, heart trouble, high blood pressure, shortness of breath, after mild exertion, and other factors influence whether or not swimming can help or harm you. Under those conditions, it is best to first sssk your doctors approval. self-imag-e, The best aerobic benefits from swimming are achieved by aiming for your target rata. Subtract your age from 220 to determine your maximum heart rate. Your target heart rate (beats perminute)is 5 of your maximum heart rata. Take your pulse for 10 seconds immediately after you atop swimming and multiply by six to deter60-7- . mine your heart rate. The American Heart AssociaUtah affiliate, has available a pamphlet, 8wiraming for a Healthy Heart To obtain a copy, tion, . area was completely filled during l dances. the The' Sun Dance was held last inter-triba- weekend, with a large crowd atdancers tending. Twenty-fou- r from Colorado, Wyoming and Utah participated, with Lawrence Tom one of the dancers. The Sun Dance started Friday night and ended with the feast Monday afternoon. Tony and Peggy DAndrea, most recently of Colorado Springs, have bought the Claude Nebeker home as of June 4, and plan to spend their retirement in our area. Their daughter, Linda Schweizer, Sunnyvale, California, with Karen and Brian, are' spending two weeks with the DAnreas. Tony DAndrea has retired from his position with Ampex, and the couple is fixing up their home. We welcome them, and know they will be an exciting and enjoyable addition to the community. The Whiterocks Pioneer party was held at Bacon Park, with 75 persons attending to enjoy the hamburgers, salads, cake and ice cream. The children dressed in pioneer costumes, and paraded around the tables. The Fergusons now report that instead of four wild rabbits, they have 12. Help! ALLEN BROS. send a stamped business size envelops; to Ameriself-address- can Heart Utah Association, Af- filiate, 645 East 400 South, Salt !' Lake City, Utah 84102-2803. Harry and Pontella Tomlinson in Salt Lake two days for Harry to see a specialist for an iqjury to his arm, resulting from a recent accident with ahorse. They spent one night with son. Brown, and family, and one with son. were, Brad. Wayne Fowler came from Oklahoma to get his family, Ashell and son, following their month visit here with her parents, the Eric Nelsons, and in Salt Lake with his parents. Kyle Brown and family came from Wyomingto viait his parents, tha Fred Browns, and they all want to the pageant in Manti. Following are the girls from Seventh wind who attended girls camp in Uintah Canyon last week: first year, Julianna Ifowell, Kayla Hamblin, Angie Abegglan, Man! Scholes, Becky Stienmetz, Janet Hamblin and Annie Alexander; third year, Daraha Powell, Kerri Brown; 4th year, Nida McKee, Alene Hunt; 5th year, Militixa Powell, Tamara Hamblin, Trudi Powell; 6th year, Amy Powell, Michelle Gnmaud and Arida Hunt. Leaders were Colleen Woods, Theda Scholes, LaRaa Roberts, Linda Bird, Shiela Houtz, Dawn Brown and Barbra Hamblin. The group received first award for best use of theme. David and Fontella Hunt and family attended the Perry Victor Haws family reunion July 8 and 9 in Diamond Fork Canyon. Daraha Powell accompanied them. Bert and Ila Bacon, Caldwell, and her mother, Zina Mecham, called on friends,, the Max Nelsons, Wednesday. Dean and Remo Hamblin motored to Richfield the past week to attend ftineral services for her father, Carl Price, at Junction. They spent several sister-in-la- IRISES t 4 fa Roosevelt iANsft'xjh A 7ifiKif - blllFreelHotline Highvva407Roosevel I. TlmAr-- f. y.x ' Saturday August 13 Fairgrounds Performances:. 4:00 and 7:00 P.M daya there visiting. David and Fontella Hunt and girls went to Evanston recently taking Victoria Hunt to stay with her father, Don Hunt, who is racing horses then. Later they attended the fireworks at BYU. Randy Nelson went with hu unde, Bill Nelson, for a doctor checkup at the Veterans hospital Wednesday . |