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Show 1 2sTANDARft-Moy- 5. guests 1977 Haw MnuFtm BAUARD I By from Bountiful were brother and wife, Mr. and TfiHia IUsmmsm A family wedding was held at the Buzz Larson home Saturday, April 30, 1977. Their youngest daughter, Cherrie, was married to Gary Oswald, from Kansas. All of the Larson family were there plus some very close friends of Cherrie's from Salt Lake. Two special Mrs. Garys Larry Moreland. Mirth Gardner made the rake and furnished the linen, crystal and silver, flowers were furnished by the Secrest Landscape Floral. David Boender look the pictures. lliose from Ballard that helped serve the fond were Barta and Rolla Jenkins, Lois Cook, and Velma Winn. After a short honeymoon this young couple will make their home in Salt Lake. Mrs. Mary Young from Vernal is visiting with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Daniels. Golden Collins and Maurine Hobbs have been in the Duchesne County Hospital for several weeks, they were both released last Friday. Maurine is at her home and Golden is staying at his daughter's, the Orlan Cooks for further recovery. Linda Renro from Provo visited at the Tommy Collins home over the weekend. She is a student at the BYU. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cook and Mont went to Provo to bring Myra home for the summer. Their daughter, Sybil plans on remaining at RYU for the Spring Term. Boyd Winn entered the LDS Hospital Inst Tuesday for a major operation, his wife, Velma, will remain with him until he rerovers enough to come home. The baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Cooper was blessed and named last Sunday in Sacrament meeting at Ballard Ward by her father. She was given the name of Delilah. She was born March 24, 1977 in Uintah County Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. 9 oz. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Caldwell of Vernal and Mr. and Mrs. Arvene Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mitchell who have heen living in Colorado Springs. Colo., were here last Sunday and had their little daughter blessed and named. Melissa Jiwn by her father in Ballard Ward Sacrament meeting, Gary will be leaving shortly for Germany. He is in the service of his country and expects to spend about 18 months over seas, his wife Annette, and two children will fly to Germany later. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nelson. The baby of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Davis, in North Rallard Ward was blessed and given the name of Joseph, by his grandfather, Verden Heaton, last Sunday in Sacrament Meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Rasmussen flew to Auburn, Washington and spent a week visiting their son, Lenes, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jackson of Salt i.ake visited the Jack Cook home over the weekend. Mrs. Jackson is Mrs. Cook's mother. Thursday. April 28. Marvin Kettle entered the St. Marks Hospital to have his hand operated on. He was operated on last Monday morning. His wife, Dorothy, will stay with him until he has started to reerfver. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Kettle and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Womack Jr. were in Salt Lake over the weekend to see their fat her before his operation. Jim and Millie Lewis of Morgan, visited briefly at the Lee Angus home. They were here to attend the funeral of Don Killian, held Wednesday, April 27th in the Roosevelt Stake Center. Fathers and sons outing will be held on a stake basis Friday, May 13, they will all go to the canyon and spend the night on Saturday they will return to Bacon Park, where the stake will furnish the dinner. Be sure and take food for Friday evening and Saturday morning. New members in Ballard Ward are Mr. and Mrs. John Michael, they are the grandparents of the Barett family living in Randlett. North Ballard Ward has a new Relief Society presidency. Carol Lee Rich is president, 1st counselor Patsy Gerber, 2nd counselor Vicky Rasmussen, Secretary, Lori Thompson. The Relief Society released were Ann Rirrhell president, 1st counselor Ethel Ercanbrack, 2nd counselor Carol Lee Rich and secretary Patsy Gerber. A boy scout recognition banquet was held in North Ballard Ward last Friday night. Wesley Ercanbrack was in charge. Mr. and Mrs. LaVon Anderson were recently married and lived in Roosevelt are buying property in Independence across from the Jess Millers, and plan on making their home there. LPN director earns credit The Uintah Basin Area Vocational Center announced this week receipt of a letter from the Utah Nurses Association recognizing Jean Smith, LPN Program Director for completion of 60 contact hours of approved continuing education in nursing or supportive fields. The letter was sent to inform the Vocational Center of this special achievement by one of the staff members and certified that Jean Smith had completed , all requirements to be considered Recognized" by the Utah Nurses' Association in their continuing education program. Quoting from the letter this achievement has included participation in planned learning experiences to update her nursing knowledge and skills to improve patient andor client health services. The effort put forth by this nurse means a great deal in the support of professional nursing." The letter was signed by Ida Bickle, R. N., M. S. Chairperson UNA CEARP Committee. Mrs. Smith has been a member of the Area Vocational Center staff for over three years and has been responsible for planning, organizing and teaching the Practical Nursing Program for the Uintah Basin. At this time she is processing applications for the third training cycle in Practical Nursing which will begin in late September. The second year class of students will be graduating in late August. fSteal rte& I4s w,rH ftd'r Hospital honored for cost control Tins loolU Duchesne County Hospital has received a Certificate of Recognition from the American Hospital Association (AHA) in acknowledgement of its efforts to more effectively monitor costs. The program involves the sharing of cost and productivity data, submitted by over 3,000 health care institutions as a means to evaluate their own cost effectiveness. Duchesne County Hospital has been taking part in the AHA sponsored programs since January 1, r o 1975. 111 We found the information supplied by the program to be an excellent management tool in evaluating our containment efforts." Said Norman Dye Administrator, By the sharing of data with other health care institutions, we are better able to provide effective cost containing procedures. 8; I Fees set for campgrounds on the forest o o V) eJe h&z n Fees ranging from $1 to $3 will be charged at 287 campgrounds in the National Forests of the Intermountain Region of the U. S. Forest Service this year, according to Regional Forester Vern Hamre. Approximately 348 other campgrounds in the Region can still be used without charge. Fees at some campgrounds are up SI from last year. There will be 32 campgrounds with a S3 fee. 14 with a Si fee, and 241 with a S2 fee. There are also 66 group reservation areas where charges are made for group or organizational use. Reservations for these areas are taken at the District Ranger OP 1& R'frHT WITH A S' 6 LOOK. vU y Headquarters. Persons 62 years or older and those who accompany them are entitled to use the campground facilities at one-haregular fee with a Golden Age Passport This does not apply to group reservation areas. Golden Age Passports may be obtained free at most Forest Service offices by showing proof of age. Although most campgrounds are expected to be open by Memorial Day, some will remain closed until a later date. For information about specific areas, especially at high elevations, please contact the local District Ranger or Forest Supervisor's office. The list of fee areas for the Ashley National Forest includes Bootleg, Buck-boarCrossing, Antelope Flat, Firehole, Lucerne Valley, Lucerne Valley, and Lodgepole all at $3 per day. Listed at $2 per day were Canyon Rim, Carmel, Cedar Springs, Deer Run, Greendale, Greens Lake, Mustang Ridge, Skull Creek, Red Springs, Moon Lake, Swift Creek, Uinta Aspen Grove, Canyon, Yellowstone, Castle Clift Hades and Iron Mine. East Park and Whiter ocks campgrounds were listed at a $1 fee per day. Three arras were also listed for group reservations. These were Greendale, Dripping Springs and Avintaquin. Fees for groups run from $10 per day up, lf d f Kw S' " (G OOP NlR no Vtin-- t nforcep lN BE CAN U3p ALSO 5 WAT. o$TEiN5 vr V.QV7- - C |