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Show fUJSntah (Basin StaneSanB We will hold candidates to their promises task for those involved but may be one of the most important jobs of both city councils as they deal with what is necessary to insure a prosperous future in the area. We realize that Roosevelt wants protection, and that Ballard would like to stay as Ballard but in the past it has been the political leaders talking and we feel that it is time for area residents to become involved with the decisions. All the candidates desired to Involve the public more in the decisions of the city by forcommittee and. receiving-aming much public input as possible. We encourage all the new candidates to meet now concerning these issues. Don't give up just laecause someone says "Oh we have tried to work it out with them before. It won't work", because something needs to happen. One way or the other. As with all elections, there are many promises made in return.for votes. We would like to compliment this year's candidates as we felt that although there were promises made for improvements of city government they were not unrealistic or unobtainable. But on the same1 note, we would like to remind all the candidates of their promises and we encourage them to start attending the necessary meetings to better prepare themselvesfor the decisions they will make in the future. As for Ballard and Roosevelt, candidates running from both communities stated how important it was to work together. All commented on the value of sitting down together and working out the differences for the good of the whole area. We realize that this will not be a simple . s . Winter is poor excuse for physical decadence we can't play golf or stroke a tennis but we can still jog, walk and exercise. ball, With the exception of extremely bitter days, jogging is an excellent way to bum off winter's frustration and anxieties. We can jog in the cold using a few basic: precautions: Be sure to cover our hands and heads with warm breatheable material. Wool is probably the best. Many joggers prefer to use an old pair of wool socks over their hands instead of gloves. We should wear clothing, that is relatively loose, that is comfortable' and will keep us warm. We should not wear garments thot restrict free movement of the arms or legs or imjaededs free movement of blood. No, As the frost thickens under tufts of dump-gras- s and snow edges down the distant mountains, we sequester ourselves around the wooden stove. winter deepens, we become geographically isolated. Mountain passes surround us on all sides, and travel to Salt Lake or Denver must be perfectly timed according to Mark Eubank's best guess. We can leave the Uintah Basin on a perfect winter's day, the sun intesifying through the windows and warming us to balmy tranquilty, and arrive at Parley's Summit in time to meet a blinding fury of absolute white, then proceed to slip and slide backwards to the Wasatch Front. Thus, we begin to stay home in the winter. As we restrict our travels, restrict our ac- tivities, restrict our movements, we naturally turn sedate and lazy. As . 4't . ", we don't enjoy running, we can hike, skate, sled, ski. And if we don't enjoy the outdoors at all during the winter, we can still keep jn shape by doing basic exercises and getting involved in the aerobic craze. , the Uintah Basin there are several that hold weekly aerobic organizations classes, or we can buy one of the many records that teaches aerobics in the home. In solstice. We can also sign up for. organized city basketball leagues, volleyball leagues or travel to Vernal and play racquetball. We can stay in shape this winter. Winter is not an acceptable exuse for an additional few pounds, sagging muscles and sluggish mind. Most of us, however, use the cold temperatures and stiff winds as an excuse for not exercising. But there are thousands of ways to keep our bodies firm during the winter. If we keep active, continue to exercise, we will feel better and stay healthier. 722-51- GSIilSyM BASIN 1 STANDARD '722-513- 1 (USPS MH40N) - . A THE AUTUMN BREEZE TURNS THE LEAVES TO GOLD beautiful time of year, when plants and trees are starting to change their color, reminds us that from nature have come so many of the wonderful medicines that help us to live longer and healthier lives. We always like to recall our study of Advanced Botany in Pharmacy School where we learned how these drugs were extracted from their natural environment When a new drug comes on the market for safe use we of course read all the available literature, and this always details the source of the product You would be surprised how many drugs in this age of synthetics and technology still are coming from Mother Earth. We stock them. This life-givi- ng "Rooti fc. Reliability Rtesessft 722-24- 54 Citizens protest Letters basketball at The Uintah Borin Standard welcome and encourage opinion from reader In the form., "of Letter to the Editor. All letter will be! ; r 1 Thanksgiving published unle they contain libelous andfor, defamatory statements. Letter muri be rignwllheld will be name request. but upon ed, Letters should be submitted to the STANDARD Office al 268 S. 200 E., Roosevelt, Uhrfi 84066,. letter become before pjn. Monday. All the properly of the STANDARD and may be edited to fit space restrictions. Dear Editor, I end my family, end few other concerned citizens of Duchesne would like to express just how angry we are at having to come back to a ' basketball game that never should have been set up over Thanksgiving holiday weekend in the first place. We think Thanksgiving is 'a time to share with our families wherever they might be, whether they are here or faraway. This is not a weekend for activities to come beck home for if we ere 360 miles away end would rather be with the relatives we don't see very often. 0 . Poor coverage Dear Editor, I am very upset over the coverage or lack of - about Duchesne Eagles Furthest malting it to this teem has ever gone. Why? We semi-final- s. . We cannot think of a more meaningful job than caring for someone In need. You are doing a wonderful service to the whole Uintah Basin. And this family shall never forget any of you. May our Father in Heavens' choicest hleeainga continue to be with you, aa you give of yourselves to help o many in need. Thanks much, , . wonder? You certainly gave Union aimer We think this is totally wrong, and coverage over their fantastic baseball could have been prevented by were we team going so far and very whomever sets these basketball of them. proud up during a family weekend. the right games Didnt we brown-nos- e We surely hope this does not was it because of people-o- r poor happen during Christ holidays too. kids deserve better from our Paper. The children end grandchildren of thanks supporters .ot haunted house KNEU Sane VERY, VERY, Thank you for your time. Peggy Norman Duchesne, Utah Vera G. Holder r upset citizens Name withheld by request Discover the Meal-In-One"Microw- ave from Litton. Proceeds were divided among the organization! who helped with the project and the remainder went to Roosevelt City for improvement of their Christmas decorations. A special thanks to ell who graced the hones with their presence for a UtUe Hnlknreen Fun. The Staff and Management of KNEU non-pro- fit Tuesday Noon 722-513- 31 THE UINTAH Monday 5:00 p.m. .Monday 5:00 p.m. Display Advertising. . Classified Advertising Give us a call at Deer Uriitar, To ell the wonderful people that work at Stewarts Convalescent Villa: Larry, Marlene, Reba, Marie, Juanita, Val, Sue, Thelma, Sherry, Learn and Lynn, the good cooks, and many helpers, who I dont even kn6w their namee. Thank you for your love and patience, and the medal kinds you showed to our little mother, shell never forget you. Donna Lee, Verlin, and Dale, you also gave bo much of yourselves, we can never thank you all enough. Dear Editor; The staff and management of KNEU Radio express their heartfelt thanks to all thoee who supported their first annuel Haunted House. The work of the Kids with Energy, Cathlolie Youth Organisation, Uintah Basin Association of Handicapped, numerous volunteers and merchants all helped make the haunted house a Phone News Items News Articles . If Sometimes, we grow soft even fat during the winter. And as we grow physically decadent, we develop mental decadence as well. This is why we need to stay active during the winter -- Convalescent home is given thanks Consolidation of the Roosevelt Standard and ' Uintah Basin Record Published Weekly at Roosevelt, Utah 84066268 South 200 East Second-Clas- s Postage paid at Roosevelt, Utah. Send address changes to the Uintah Basin Standard 268 South 200 East, Roosevelt, Utah 84066. Subscription Rates: One Year, $9.00 Two Years, $16.00-Pa- id in Advance KEVIN ASHBY BOB - EDITOR REPORTER ANNE I BACH JOAN Z. CROZIER . BUSINESS AAGR. GENERAL AAGR. CRAIG ASHBY STEPHANIE BETTS.. CIRCULATION ELDEN RICH ADVERTISING ANGIE AAATHEWS. . . .TYPESETTER VICKI HARRIS TYPESETTER JEANNE DANIELS LAYOUT CORRESPONDENTS .... GLADYS ROSS, ROOSEVELT IDA HORROCKS, ARCADIA TRACY PHILLIPS, BALLARD 6 646-328- 9 1722-492- GARDA SEELEY, BLUEBELL TRACY ROBERTS, HANNA PAULA HUBER, LAPOINT 3 454-31B- 3 848-5- 4 17 247-242- 5 NOLA NELSON, MONTWEU KATHLEEN TESTER. MYT0N CONNIE LEE, TABOIMA 353-45722-481- 0 LORNA McKEE, TRIDB1 IVY CHANDLER, RANDLETT TAMERA GARNER, DUCHESNE. ZOLA SPENCER. NEOLA 722-277- . EDNAL SUMMONS, WHITEROCKS. VIRGINIA FERGUSON, 848-547- 1 247-235- 0 545-243- 9 .738-255- 8 3534528 3534830 3534584 WHITEROCKS BARBARA ORME, MT. HOME. . . .454-369- 7 FRED JONES, UTAHN PAT MANN INGA, FRUfTLAND 848-553- 4 548-265- 5 Notes Randy and Lorrie Cloward, a boy, bom November 1, 1983. Robert end RocheU Bergquist, a PUBLISHER GREEN.... Hospital bon October 81, 1983. Richard and Roee Hernandez, a girl, bom November 2, 1988. Jaff and Polly Olsen, a girl, bom November 8, 1988. , Kevin end Wendy Myore, a girl, bom November 2, 1988. Raymond end Lena Elder, a boy, girl, - Model 520suggtited nisi pries R Reg.4490V 1, 1, 3 foods, even i to The first es!crow wjplsto mo el, oU at c ora complete meal into the Just put one, two, three foods oven together. Then cook by time temperature. With Litton' ne cooking system microwaves enter the exclusive Meal-In-- 0 overt Interior to surround and cook the food more evenly. The oven wlH even hold everything warm untfl ready to serve. a i. More Advanced Llttoa Features. e Exclusive Meal cooking system, n 25 bigger than 1.5 cu. ft. oven Interior e Large most microwave ovens variable power oven control, s automatic temperature control with food sensor, e n-One easy-clea- Vhri-Co- Vfari-Tem- e Hold-War- m feature. bom November 11,1983. Jim and Julie White, a girl, bom e Automatic defrost e Removable oven rack, November 4, 1983. a boy, Gregory and Vickie Guff, ' bom November 4, 1988. Alfonso Cuch, Jr. and Roes Mary piork, a boy, bom November 7, 1988. Nelson Colorow and Christine McCook, a girl, bom November 8, e 192-pexclusive Litton Complete Meal Microwave Cooking" cookbook, e Family-siz- e 1988. Bill and Glenda Hullinger, a boy, bom November 9, 1988. Burnell and Carmaleta Slaugh, a f, bon November 13, 1988. and Catherine Abegglan, a f, bom November 10, 1983. and Ranee Jacquier, a boy, bon November 13, 1983. Chuck and Shelly Pemberton, a girl, bom November 12, 1983. George and Polly Long, a girl, bom October 30, IMS. Thomas and Rita Nordstrom, a boy, bom November 18, 1983. g. Micro-Brown- er grill ears, grills, browns. Just part of Lltton's complete line of microwave ovens that save up to 75 more energy than a conventional electric range. D E LITTON KHoiommv CooMnfl Utton... changing the way America Cookg Corns taste an energy-savin- g microwave cooking demonstration. DIELSEtlS FURDITUBE & Western Auto 1 110 E. Lagoon Roosevelt 722-22-39 |
