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Show Friday, August 9, 1985 Yemfll ExpfeSS 5 Students say Business Week gives new insight I i it PC . - i ' ' ? f ..... . 1 Mr, and Mrs. Howard S. Collett will celebrate their 50th anniversary anniver-sary at an open house Aug. 17. Colletts to celebrate 50 years as man and wife Howard S. and Fern W. Collett will reach their 50th wedding anniversary August 17. The Colletts will be honored at an open house Saturday, Aug. 17 at Larry (Bud) and Judi Shelton's home, two blocks north of the town of Lapoint from 4 to 9 p.m. There will be a program pro-gram at 7 p.m. All friends and acquaintances are invited to attend. The family requests re-quests no gifts , please. Howard, who is the son of Sylvanus and Ethelwynne Collett, graduated from Uintah High School. He retired from his business of welding in 1979. Submitted by the Uintah Poetry Society VACATION PLEASE!! Each year I still cram those suitcases Plan menus and places to go; Find someone to care for the dear pets, To water and watch the place so. Just once I should like a vacation With everything planned just for me. No packing of clothes and no picnics, Nor schedules of w here I must be. I'd just take one change and Pajamas, Seek those peaceful hills I can see, Fall asleep each night In the camper Forgetting to miss the T.V. For food I'd eat out of a tin can And use a disposable spoon. Then, lying in shade, read a good book And moan that It ended loo soon! firutah Mi Conk le Fern's parents are George and Pearl Slaugh Walkup. She is a 1935 graduate of of Alterra High School and was a teacher at West Junior High School until her retirement in 1979. The Colletts have served two full time LDS missions and two stake missions. Their children are: Coleen Hancock Han-cock and Judi Shelton of Lapoint, Floyd H. Collett of Roosevelt and Jack Collett of Littleton, Colo. Their daughter, Rose, died in 1959. They are grandparents to 26, and have eight great grandchildren. Four Uintah High School Students who attended Business Week July 14 through 20 had glowing reports on the knowledge they gained at the event. Each year two junior boys and two girls from the junior class are picked from high schools across the state to attend Business Week which is sponsored spon-sored by the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce. Students from Uintah High School who participated this year at the Utah State University campus were: DeAnn Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dall Cook; John Knibbe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Knibbe; Brad Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson and Loretta Herrmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Herrmann. Herr-mann. v The students write a letter on why they would like to attend business Week. The letters are studied by the business department heads and administrators ad-ministrators at their high schools and are used as part of the'eriteria for choosing the students who will attend. at-tend. Each student has a business or individual in-dividual who sponsors them for Business Week. Loretta was sponsored spon-sored by Mountain Bell; Brad, by Basin Parking Lot Cleaning Service; John's sponsor was Sohio-Shell Oil Company and DeAnn was sponsored by the Ruth and John Bamberger Foundation. The students are given continuous high energy activities and classes aimed at teaching the rigors of private enterprise. They attend mini workshops and listen to a variety of speakers who are experts in their field. The students had the practical experience of running a business via a computer program. They were given a business, and then by using their instructions worked work-ed toward making their business profitable. pro-fitable. The results were tallied at the end of the week and the young businessmen were able to evaluate their business venture. "It was a good experience. We got to meet lots of new people. Things that were especially interesting were how to make a business profitable and employer-employee relationships," relation-ships," explained Loretta. John said "It was great. I wish I could go again. I want to be a businessman and hope to someday take over my dad's business, Home Entertainment Center. Things I learned at Business Week will help me." Brad's father said Brad had come back from Business Week "very excited." ex-cited." He enjoyed the experience, according to his father, and it will be invaluable in his life as, "he wants to be a millionaire." DeAnn has developed a new opinion opi-nion about being a business owner since, her experience at Business Week. She said, "I don't want to own my own business; it's too much work!" Diane Johnson, the teacher in the business department at Uintah High School who ... handled the arrangements ar-rangements and selection of the students to attend Business Week said, "Businesses donating to this educational experience for these students will get future benefits. The students become better workers, businessmen and consumers after they find out what makes the system work. An economics test is given to the students at the start of Business Week and after their week of instruction, instruc-tion, they take it again. Most of them fail the test before they take the classes, but say it is "easy" when they take it the second time." The students summed up their feeling feel-ing on Business Week by saying it was an experience they are happy they didn't miss. Conservation cominutd from poga 4 piece, according to Cook, The drip irrigation tyatrm was purchased from Itarward'l ifritJa lion of Spanish Fork, Vtoh lor lb jMchooUlicwltolli-rt. tl ift the fial f the SCO to make "evrryone" a are tf tmwrvatinn. quoting the Inter unifying Jason that he bad won the may control. "The environmental heal'.h of this planet depend n h the love end illinfitevs of its titi?rrts, to wk (ogrthef in applying nahirat ferine conservation ptadicr " j A t : g- 2- M paper Mickt to tbl, pouf furnl-tut furnl-tut oil en it od tt mod ovniQht. Nt day, rub with loft cloth. Thi khould fmov h pdpsf with no htm td th urf Kt bnf.h. fMCBOOKltT For a fr d'pv of A Horn tiwfipf'i Cui.lo to 'hooting Soling ymi tun writ to Th? Aluminum Av (kit iqlinft. Connor Unit AvrOoe, NAV. Yhint-in, t C. 2xnHi. rnr CHINESEAMERICAff FAMILY RESTAURANT CLOSED FOR VACATION August 12 - 13 - 14 in will reopen to serve you Thursday, August 15 .' - ' t i :- ,-J- f j ( , - A : ' :) ; -' A . ni '. 1 i I ' ) I ' 'ill i' ..KJf 1 Gwendola C. Slade and Marvin M. Slade Protect yourself from heat stress Summer's the time to enjoy outdoor activities, but when the sun is fierce, it's better to head for the shade with a cool beverage in hand. Hot weather places a burden on your heart and blood vessels, your body's own cooling system. When your body cannot cool itself adequately, a number of serious illnesses could result. These include heat exhaustion, heatstroke, heart failure, and stroke. Certain physical problems make you more susceptible to heat stress. Among these risk factors are a weak or damaged heart, infection or fever, being overweight, diarrhea, skin diseases or sunburn, and any debilitating illness. Older persons are also more likely to fall victim to heat stress. Finally certain medications and alcoholic beverages can predispose a person to heat illnesses. Obviously staying as cool as possible possi-ble will help you avoid heat stress. During a heatwave spend as much time as you can in an air conditioned place, the coolest room in the house, or anywhere that's tx-low 90 degrees. Cool baths and showers provide excellent ex-cellent relief from the heat. For best results, water temperatures should be about 75 degrees cool rather than cold. Drink plenty of water to replace fluid lost from sweating. Tenons th water retention problems should consult con-sult their doctors about fluid intake. Wear lightweight, loose-fitting clothing and as few garments ss pontile, pont-ile, rrwtoct your head from direct sun w ith a hat or umbrella. Avoid hot foods and heavy cooking during the heat of the day. Contrary to popular belief, hot or spicy fowls have not been ihon to cool you off or reduce heat ires. Finally, svoid alcohol during a heatwave and do not take ll tablet without doctor's pnmiMinfi, Here 6re some M-rious warning iMgns of heat Mre: diMtne, rapid heartbeat, nauea. throwing hra)arbe, dry skin (no seaUrg', diarrhea, chest pains, great Takns, breathing problems, menial chae. vomiting, cramp. Natural!)'. should se-k me!;cal attention stance if ) J iwHice any of Ihe ijitipl- Slades to serve mission in Burmingham, Alabama Whiterocks Virginia Ferguson Phone 353-4584 . Marvin M. and Gwendola C. Slade will be leaving for the Missionary Training Center in Provo Tuesday, Aug. 27 to prepare for a one year LDS mission in the Alabama-Birmingham Mission. Marvin has been a membership clerk in the Maeser 4th Ward for the past three years. He has also had numerous other callings in the Church: Primary teacher, Elders Quorum presidency, executive secretary, and Sunday School superintendent. He has been a custodian for the LDS Church for four years and worked work-ed as sexton for the Maeser Cemetery for the last four years. Gwendola has been a Primary teacher, Cub Scout leader, Sunday School teacher, Relief Society committee com-mittee member, librarian and Relief Society visiting teacher for the LDS Church. A mission farewell for the Slades will be Sunday, Aug. 11 at 9:45 a.m. at the Maeser 4th Ward Chapel. Visitors come to Whiterocks Mrs. Pamela Anderson and three children had a four day visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Helguist. Mr. and Mrs. John Dickey and family fami-ly visited with John's parents in Payson, three days over the weekend. Terrie and Stan Rosse, from Newport Beach, Calif, visited with Terrie's parents, the Elbert Smiths, and her sister, Mrs. Don Simmons, last week, they came to attend Terrie's School Reunion on Aug. 3rd at Roosevelt. Local Recently the defendants of Samuel J. & Jennie Jones Gray met on the Uintah Uin-tah Mts. for a campout and reunion which has been held yearly since 1976 when their father would have been 100 years old. There are presently 81 Immediate members of the family. Thirty nine family members were in attendance from the Salt Lake City area, Wyo., Frice and the Uintah Basin. Many joined in a river run on rubber rub-ber rafts followed by games for all. Tot luck plus dutch oven roast beef and potatoes were served for dinner. Gifts were awarded to lucky winners. win-ners. Among them w ere Robert Win-ward Win-ward who won a queen size quilt, and Amy Davis and Rita Winward won the kids quilts. Flna Winward from Taylorsville, presented each of her brothers and uiMers a padded album with the names and birthdays, anniversaries and deaths of all of Jennie and Sam'l tteccndanl. This reunion was started In 1376 when Sam would have been 100 years old, Their children are Mel von Gray, Finn Winward, Marcell Cray who was absent, Nelda Cook, Lowell Gray, Fcggy McArlhur. The Nelda end Harold Cook Family were In charge of the reunion this year. The Klna and Don Winward family will takecharee tn olio Dinosaur Days! Sales! Activities! Summer Arts Fair Uintah Fine-Folk Art Guild County Courthouse Entry Deadline July 26 Bluegrass Festival Roosevelt Chamber of Commerce Regional Park day and evening performances HE IEE35EE OPEN TENNIS TOLRANAMENT Vernal Express-Vernal Rec. Vernal City Courts Four Event Tournament Kingsbury Community Church Weight Watchers 65 East 6:30 p.m. Dedication: Ashley Springs 100 North (picnic) 10a.m. 'Barefoot In the Park" Dinner Theatre Bottle Hollow Resort 7 pm. Learning is Fun! Maureen Mangrum's Preschool C5 West ?dQ Nrt1 Ontjr 10 pt H1 Call Now! 789 3566 Bonus Cuddle Bear with coupon and 95$ deposit on your portrait package. f 11 r-' :i i i vl Yi' 3 t $19951 I 2tMQ 3-5x7 15 WaHcIS Onff si295 QilMrrn f a3 jt. adults and roopt. N-i ifct Bonus Cuddle Bear! VJ y t1 eft ( CifJ-f FVf tl fV t r tV t-m iV Wcdnosdny, August 7 thru Sunday, August 11 Daily: 10 a.m. 0 p.m. Ga!ufd.3y: 10 a m. 6 p Sunday: 10 a m. 5 p m. 1153 West Highway 40, Vernal m. 2750 West Highway 40 - 709-1771 tHL IXJHTnMT TLACL |