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Show V .V . UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. July 20. 1988 . f , important because it will provide a many Ute tribal members l and Uintah Basin citizens, create positive, economic growth for this area of the state. I want to commend the states federal procurement assistance office and Hill Air Force Base for helping this contract come to fruition for this company. The company began operations in February 1988, with two employees. They are currently employing more than 60 people. "Our company gotoffto a good start, said Kas Sato, general manager. "Without the assistance of the state federal procurement assistance office we would not have been able to attract the Hill Air Force base contract. In addition to the drill sharpening con- -' tract,1 we have been awarded almost $170,000 in other defense contracts and anticipate more in the next few months. Sato expects to hire 300 employees by the end of 1990. "We are very satisfied with the Indian people we have hired for our production work, Sato said.. "Our employees are quick learners, very proficient and dedicated. We have had good rapport with the tribe and the community. .The awarding of this contract is a step toward the recent goal established by the Department of Job for and-wil- . ofall defense contract dollars to small businesses. "I look forward to more con- -' tract dollars going to the Ute Tribe ' for the Uintah Basin economy, Governor Bangerter said. "I com-- 1 mend company leaders for their diligence and tenacity in making this company a viable defense contractor. also disad-vantag- ' In 1919 the family had a son who died after only a few days, but in 1921 they had another daugh- ' . maintain high standards of service, several local businesses were recently honored with the distinction of being listed among "Utahs Finest", and earning the right to display the Utah tourism promotional logo, "We want U in Utah. Pocket Passport Internatas "a dynamic ional, corporation that specializes in the promotion of states, provides information to residents and tourists about the travel regions of the state. Their purpose, which is currently to increase tourism in tiie state of Utah, is enhanced by pocket-sizebrochures that are available in selected businesses in each region. These brochures list, self-term- ed d " ' V-- ; GOOSE EGGS-Lore- an Bug decorates goose eggs as well as making other out of them. knick-knack- Volunteers are requested s" when, die isnt working on a project, she is planning how she will make the next one. Her current project is a little girl swinging on a swing inside the shell. Maynard says that taking up this hobby has helped her whole attitude. "It gives her something to look forward to. She is motivated and inspired and has help her forget her pain for some-thing- awhile. (information Boyd) to - First Bfrthddys feast of Blessed Kateri Tekakwitha. Kateri is one of our parish patronesses. Congratulations on. the baptism of all tiie children of Kevin and Monica Kimball: Jason, Matthew, Casey, Kristie and Kiel. MYTON COMMUNITY and Fun Center, USU Education ; ' Center, Best Western Hotel, IGA : The Attic, Doves Happy Service, and Frandsens Recreation Cen- - . anc Pottle Hoi- - I ter. low are also listed from surrounding areas, as well as Current Creek Cafe and the Fruitland General Store. according to PPI, "the establishments in each travel region that will provide residents and tourists with quality alternatives for their leisure time and money, thus ensuring a positive experience that will increase chances of a return visit, and a favorable impression of tiie state. ' Roosevelt business listed in brochure of the pocket-size- d . 10. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (Serving the Uintah Basin since 1907). P.O. Box 33, Fourth and F Streets, Myton. A Shared try in Utah Church, serving the Presbyterian Church (USA), American Baptist Church, Christian Church (Disciples), United Church of Christ, and the United Methodist Church. Pastor: The Rev. Glenn W. Thomson, Services for tiie coming week: Tuesday, 5 p.m., Whirly-bird- a and Jet Cadets. Meet at tiie church; 9 am. to 4 pm., Ladies Aid k lunch. quilting; Wednesday, 7 p.m., Adult Bible study at the Duchesne First 722-919- 6. 3-- pot-luc- Baptist Church. Sunday, July 24, one-to-o- - Elder Clayton Boyd Thacker has been called to serve a mission for the Church of Jesus Saints in Christ of Latter-Da- y the Philippines Baguio Mission. His farewell will be on Sunday, July 31, at 10:13 a.m. in the Altamont First Ward. He leaves for the MTC on August . 11 am.. fellow- Worship service; 12 noon, ship hour. Tuesday, July 26, 7:30 p.m., session meeting in the parsonage. Anyone needing a ride to tiie adult Bible study in Duchesne Wednesday evening should be at the church by 6:30 p.m., or call Pastor Glenn. Take time out from your busy summer and worship with us next Sunday. . Elder Russell Alma Prows, son of Rodney and Idonna Prows of Duchesne has been called to serve a mission for the LDS church in the Seville, Spain Mission. His farewell is July 24, at 9 a.m. in the Duchesne Third Ward. He leaves for the MTC on July 27. by Opal provided dD5? SsnS S6B6 3 EEg GffSi . "Utahs Finest - businesses throughout the state are: Big O, Frontier Motel and Restaurant, Moqui Indian Trading Post, Gales Office Supply, Nielsens Furniture and Hardware, Cow Palace, Smileys Sporting Goods, Roosevelt Twin Theatre, Rooeevelt Bowl Vania Gee waa hostess to the FriendshipClub July 11 at 1 p.m. at the Daughters of Pioneers building.' She served a dessert luncheon and the afternoon was spent playing progressive bingo. There were 11 members present. Join the fun in 1988 UBIC parade The UBIC Parade will be heid on Thursday, August 4, at 5:30 p.m., and on Saturday, August 6, at 10 a.m. Over $500.00 will be awarded in prizes; the parade will follow this years UBIC theme, "Facing Tomorrow with Courage Today. The categories for the parade are Floats, Horse groups. School entries, Children entries, and Special interest. Children in the community are encouraged to participate. management problems have requested help from other women who may have been in the same type of business. Through membership in the Service Corps of Retired Executives (SCORE), red women may tired or serve as business consultants and help in meeting that need. SCORE members volunteer their time and ' are compensated only for mileage 'and expenses. The counseling program may be a means of giving executive or professional women a chance to add new meaningto their lives by help--1 basis, or ing others on a through group meetings. Women who are still employed, or are in business, mayjoin the active craps of executives, Moon stated. Anyone interested in receiving more information about the service corps program, and particularly assistance to women owners, should, contact the SCORE chapter in Salt Lake. d. July 14, was the Thursday, i et about what she can make next; ji . Mon.-We- semi-retire- Local merchants honored for tourism distinction As a reward fortheir efforts to Tekakwitha Center, Ft. Duch eene, Thursday, 4:45 p.m., Eu charistie services Thurs. at 12:05 p.m.; Tabiona Tuesday, 6:15 p.m. Your prayers are requested for Ernie Roberts, the husband of Isabel Roberts, who died Wednesday, July 6 in tiw Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake City. . ran the City Cafe for several years. ' AyV ST. HELEN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses at St. Helens are Saturday, 5 pm., and Sunday, 9:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.; Holy Spirit Mission in Duchesne Saturday, 7 p.m., and Wednesday, 7 p.m.; ed Women business ownership is increasing at a very rapid pace, and successful women business owners are needed to assist and counsel other women who may be struggling in business, according to R. Kent Moon, district director of the Small Business Administration. Women who start new business ventures or who are now in business and who are having ter, Lola Don. Lorean (Monie) worked as a waitress in the cafe, where she met Carroll (Bud) Berg. Thery were married and had two children: Maynard, who lives in Provo, and Linda, who died in 1952 in a car accident Bud was killed in 1968 in an accident while working on the Mt Rose highway near Lake Tahoe, Nevada. Lorean now lives at Care West Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Orem, and her hobby has turned into a family affair. Her brother Reginald made her a tray to fit on her wheelchair that she uses as a work table. He also made her several molds to hold the delicate eggs while she works on them. Maynard was elected to go to the hobby stores and buy the trinkets and trim she needs to decorate the eggs. Lorean is constantly thinking .'v Defense to award 5 ' Egg hobby gives new life to elderly Basin native Lorean Felker Berg has come a up with an unusual way to use decorates them, or goose eggs-s- he makes such things as tiny jewelry boxes, miniature baby carriages, Christmas decorations and even ships out of them. Twoyears ago, Lorean wentto Redding; California to see her sister Velma for Christmas; the two had not seen each other for 20 years. Both ladies are of an artistic ' bent, and spent the whole week talking about their crafts and hobbies. Velma had taken up, the hobby of making knickknacks out of goose eggs, and one wall in her living room had shelves full of them. When Lorean left for home, she had several goose eggs and many plans as to what to make with them. Lorean is the daughter of Roacoe and Albina Felker, who moved to Roosevelt in 1919 with their children Velma, Reginald, Doreen and Lorean. Her father was a farmer who owned a slaughterhouse and hauled cattle to Price. The family K li News wins contract Governor Norman H. Bangerter recently announced that a Uintah Basin based company, Ute Manufacturing LTD, has been awarded a $350,000 contract to ' clean and sharpen approximately 1.6 million drill bits for Hill Air Force Base. Ute Manufacturing LTD is located in the olfl tannery building at Ft Duchesne, on the Uintah-Oura- y Reservation. It is a limited partnership between Sato Management and the Ute Tribe. "This contract is an exciting step forward for this company, stated Governor Bangerter. "Ute is a small disadvantaged business located in a 100 percent labor surplus area.; This contract is Pr They can wear costumes and decorate their bikes, and come ride or walk in the parade. Children entries will be near the front of the parade to allow them to return to their parents to watch the remainder of the parade. Each child who participates will receive a prize. Judges for this years parade are Ellen Rawlings from Roosevelt, Caroletta Carroll representing tiw Altamont area, and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Caldwell from Duchesne.. On advice from local and state police authorities, the practice of throwing candy from parade entries to the children along the parade route has been discontinued due to safety considerations. . " Parade entries need to be registered by Saturday, July 30, to allow time for parade organization. All who would like to participate in the parade, comejoin in the fun! To register, or for more information, contact Scott or Sue Ann or write to Kowallis, at them at 1231 S. Birch (314-4- v SUMMER WHITE SALE ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 23, SAVE 10 1988 TO 40 ON THINGS FOR THE HOME STOCK UP THIS WEEK 722-589- 0, ), Roosevelt, Utah, 84066. Bridal Registry Select your gift from instore merchandise or or 722-45Call Catalog. (Catalog gifts require 4 days for delivery). 722-22- 61 56 Our new Bridal Registry is open to anyone getting married. i Susan SlaughM Debbie Richens " i Chns Denverm grAuffisiWimi David Jeffery Garda, son of. Randy and Jalynn Garda celebrates his first birthday, July 24, 1988. :v Grieg Forsyth J. July 30,1988 & Please Register Your Bride Ahead Of Time JC Penney - Roosevelt Utah ifflf 4 |