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Show ( UINTAH BASIN STANDARD, March 9, 1988, .Page 5 Hospital, Notes BIRTHS Roger and Renee Feb. 22. Durrant, Boy. Kenneth and Gayla Herkimer, boy, Feb. 24. Kenneth and Dale Hanaen, boy, Feb. 24. Clayton and Jennifer Chria-tenae- n, girl, Feb. 25. Donald and Nancy Reed, girl, Feb. 25. Mary Carlos, boy, Feb. 26. Joseph and Michelle Wall, boy, Feb. 22. Darrin and Lisa Cuch, girl, Feb. 28. Fred and Joan Com peach, boy, Feb. 29. Cory and Kayleen Austin, boy, Feb. 29. Robert and Debra Montgomery, boy, March 1. Blaine and Renna Pierce, boy, March 2. 40 YEARS OF SERVICE JC Pennys Roosevelt Store manager, Irvin Haws, presented awards for a total of40 years of customer service to Allison Duke, Ilene Johnson, Eleanor Yakovich and Hope Shaw, who served 6, 1 1, 14 and 9 years respectively at the local store. Curt and Cindy Shiner, boy, March 2. Gerald and Patricia Wienke, girl, March 8. will be shared. A salad luncheon will be served at the minim al cost of $1.25, during which two Distinguished Woman Awards will be presented. The afternoon session will be a workshop on Recording our lives, ' under the direction ofDr. Kathryn MacKay, history instructor tor the Utah State University Extension Center. Dr. MacKay has experience in teaching oral history and womens writing workshops, and will focus on teaching techniques in writing personal and family histories, as well as oral histories. Materials will be provided for the workshop. To help in planning for the is reluncheon, quested, although registrants at the door are also welcome. Roosevin elt area residents call the Vernal area call 646-321- 5, Service awards for a combined total of 40 years service to local consumers at the local JC Penny store in Roosevelt were recently awarded to four employees by store manager Irvin Haws. The four employees that were awarded were: Allison Duke-years, Hope Shaw-- 9 years, Ilene 4 Johnson-1- 1 years, Eleanor years. Yakovich said that she had seen many changes over the years, ranging from computerized inventory to American dream alive for Phouthavongsays In 1976, a family left war-tor- n Laos to escape a Communist regime. They came to America to seek, as so many millions before them, a chance to enjoy freedom while working hard to earn the Vocational plan to hold hearings BARBARA ROWE MARION BENTLEY to host workshop al al K-1- 2, Many families are considering nesses. Their topics will include business as a way to taxes, acquiring capital, working supplement their income or to ee-- : ( with people, copyrights, patents . tablish.: new. career.. However, iumd trade marks, and advertising planning and market research are '? and promotion. Dr. Rowe is family resource essential to make a home based business succeed. management specialist and assis- Duchesne County Extension is tant professor in the Department of Home Economics and Consumer workshop, offering a four-howhich is third in a series of three, Education at Utah State Univerbusiness. It is sity. At USU, among other responabout home-base- d entitled Coping with Success. It sibilities, she has developed a prod busiwill be held from6to 10p.m. March gram for Utah 17, in tiie commissioners chambers nesses. Her course work and expeat the Duchesne County building: rience with her own business pro- Drs. Barbara Rowe and Marion vide background for work in this Bentley, Utah State University area. Dr. Bentley is a business and Extension Specialists, will present busi- - economic development specialist the workshop on and associate professor of human resource economics at Utah State University. Persons desiring to attend the workshop are asked to call Barbara 0 Mathis, USU Home Agent at Persons attendor ing should bring specific questions d and ideas regarding businesses they are already involved in or are planning to start hone-base- d .k.. iV v- changes in merchandise and styles. After the presnetation, the four employees were treated to a Order Whatever You Want dinner at the Frontier Grill. 1 ur home-base- 6 Yakov-ich-1- - Andrew Johnson was the only to be elected to the United States Senate. The Utah State Board for Vocational Education and Utah State Board of Regents announce, ae a first step in updating the 1984 Utah Vocational Education Master Plan, a series of public hearings to be held to solicit input for the Utah Vocational-TechnicEducation Master Plan, In addition to responding to specific items in the Master Plan itself, comment is in vited on any at all of tiie following issues: what is working in vocational-techniceducation; vocational-technicdistrict education goals for the skills AVCa, center, centers, higher education system, economic development training systems such as Custom Fit, training; or apprenticeship training; appropriate responsibilities of the State Board of Regents and of the State Board for Vocational Education for federal fund distribution, policy development, interaction with the Board of Regents, program support, review, and approval; the granting of postsecondary credit; program articulation between and among the secondary, AVC, and higher education vocational-techniceducation systems; which training programs should be offered by which institutions when school districts, AVCs, and colleges are located within the same geographic regions of the state; and what provisions should exist for qualified vocational-technicinstructors, administrators, and guidance counselors. Local public hearing have been scheduled and will be held 0 Thursday, March 17, 1988, pun., Washington School District Office, St George. 1988-199- 3. USU Extension home-base- d 738-208- 722-460- 1. home-base- If you can your get Food JTPA-spon-sore- d al al 2:00-4:0- STORAGE Target Utahs Free and show family & friends new business. Call k, 10-ye- ar ear SER-yuh,1- 6, 13-ye- ar SAH-ri-als- matter where they come from, or where they are. WO I I I I Complete coupon and mail to: Utah Smal Cities, Inc. 6150 State Office Building Salt Lake City. Utah 84114 Or call: 3 have a scenic state, but in addition to that we Small Cities for you? 722-340- ay $1000 REWARD! how to do the same. Would Denver is opening up the Sears Catalog Store in its old THE NEW OLD SEARS STORE-Smi-ley Grand Opening is awhile off, but folks can drop by His refurbished a in location building. newly anytime. chance for a good life for themselves. They are finding the fulfillment of that dream here in the Uintah Basin. The Phouthavongsay family was luckier than many Asian refugees. They Hansen had a sponsor-Gord- on from Altamont and the father, had worked for the Ophat U.S. Army andhad been toAmerica a few times before. So leaving when the communists took over was easier for them. They lived in Altamont for six years, then moved to Roosevelt Both parents have worked hard to give their children the advantages they came here far. Their records indicate they have done very well. the Though Sobouk SOB-umother, speaks several languages, English is more difficult, she says. Ophat also feels more uncomfortable communicating in English, though both of them are easy enough to understand. But all six of their children speak English fluently. old Lee The youngest, Ann, was born in America and has no accent, but the others-18-yold Phitts Pits, Sue, 17, Suriya Outhida old Saori 15, and o apeak precisely and clearly, while still using their native language at home. Sue has attracted attention by excelling in school, particularly in mathematics. She is Unions Sterling Scholar candidate in that field. Suriya maintains honor grades. Lee Ann and Saori both participated in the Roosevelt Middle School spelling bee, Saori placing second overall. They are all achievers, and their parents are proud of them, as well The be. should they Phouthavongsay family is proving that life can be good for thoee who will work hard to make it good-n- o O-p- ot al 789-182-9. Local store presents foutservice Awards -- it Womens History symposium March 12 March is Womens History month, and in recognition of this, the Uintah Basin Branch of the American Association of University Women is sponsoring a symposium and workshop entitled Celebrating Our Lives", to take place on March 12 at the Uintah Basin Area Vocational Center in Roosevelt from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. According to the organisations local branch president Christy King; the mornings activities will include the presentation of winning history fair projects with women in history as their theme, presented by elementary student winners Sara Ssaraniec, Duchesne County, and Jesaie Grua and RaeLyn Steed, Uintah County. Following these presentations, autobiographical talks by distinguished Uintah Basin women Beverly Evans, Vivian Holmes, Marie Kazmarek, and Ellen Rawlings CALM WHEN THE COMPETITION LOOKS NERVOUS-Sa-ori Phouthavongsay is used to competing, as is her older sister Sue. The children in this Laotian turned American family strive for excellence, and when they succeed, they earn have a very attractive business climate Companies can save up to 64 in operating costs in Utah Small Cities. If you have a company, or know of a company that would like to relocate to a Small City in Utah, let us know, if the company relocates here, we'll give you a $1,000 reward. JC Penneys Bridal Registry Select your gift from instore merchandise or Call 722-22- 56 or Catalog. (Catalog gifts require 4 day for delivery). Our new Bridal Registry, Is 722-45- 61 open to anyone getting married. . Please Register Your Bride Ahead Of Time JC Penney Utah Roosevelt, ConpionyaOKOfkiionio " Tea Company' SS c mnJ io oubjoel to crimp at Tho $1,000 MUUMM by USC, Inc. Thtto enlpria wiP bp provntad upon wquppt cay UTAH SMALL CITIES, INC. 6150 State Office Building, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114 "SMi 5i |