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Show 4 l UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. August 2. 1989 - Pam 11 and should soon be seen on the gnlf course again. D. Blayne and VaLois Morrill drove to Salt Lake where Blayne attended the Board of Directors meeting for the USBA. The meetings lasted two days, and the Morrills drove to Provo, and then Springvillej before returning : home. Loren and Zella Pike have rek turned from a tour to Canada on the Wilkins bus, which carried a total of 43 tourists. Zella A total of 161 family members attended the Rasmussen family reunion at Bacon Park last week. The reunion lasted two days, with some relatives staying at the park, and others at the home of Kay Rasmussen. Family members came from Price, Magna, Salt Lake, California, vernal, Las St. George, Lehi, South Jordan and Alpine. Kay Rasmussen enjoyed a three-da- y visit from her sister-in-laCarol Rasmussen, Salt Lake, and spent the weekend at Chepeta. Also at Chepeta were Norman and Sharon Birchell, Kevin Rasmussen with his two boys, Tommy Rasmussen and Tammy Huber with three children. y visit with Enjoying a Kay Rasmussen were Bonnie and Bemie House, and daughter, Chan tell, Salt Lake. Matt and Virginia Ferguson are recuperating from major surgery performed in Salt Lake two weeks ago. Both are recovering rapidly, ve-ga- two-wee- reports they went along the Columbia River, saw salmon at Dallas Dam, the brewery in Olympia, Wash.; Olympia National Forest, the Buchart Gardens in Victoria, and the sunken gardens in Prince Rupert. While on the trip, they cruise from Port enjoyed a to Prince Hardy Rupert, BC, and saw whales spouting near the ship. Loren and Zella Pike hosted a birthday dinner for their Kirk Draney, entertaining Darla and Kirk Draney and their two children, and Ferron and Sandy Secakuku with their four children. Dorothy Edrington, as a project, planned and prepared the leadership workshop meetingheld at the Whiterocks Branch last week. Norma Giles was the special speaker, assisting Ednal Sim- - s, . DcLoy Brady was listed in the Whos Who Among American High School Students. This accomplishment will enable liim to be included in various scholarship opportunities. 15-ho- son-in-la- two-da- DcLoy will be a junior at Duchesne High School this fall and is the son of Leo and Larcla Brady. UI IS CHEERLEADERS--Jus- l relumed from Ihc National Spirit Ambassadors summer campai B YU lc arc Union High cheerleaders pictured: row 1 -- Angie Braithwaitc, Brilini Hydcr, Kelly Foote; row2--Michcl- Pcnficld, Mcri Shelley, Amanda Tracgcr, row Wallace, Rachcllc Davis, Amy Dcdc Katie Heather Tamra Bowen, Malnar, Yazzie; row Johnson, West, Dana Ryan, Pcrcival. is Advisor McKee. Nancy mons, LaRae Moos man and big supper was held in his honor. Glenda Arrowchis. John and LaRae Moosman, with Heidi Paulson, daughter of Steve their family, drove to Boulder, and Loraine Paulson, spent four Colo., to attend the Moosman days at drill team camp, held at family reunion. About 150 family Utah State in Logan. members attended the and all stayed over the 4th Glynn Paulson, son of Steve and Loraine Paulson, has been regisof July for the centennial celebraThe Union High School cheertered as a freshman at Utah State tion. Because of the fire restricleaders recently returned from tion, they had to prepare food the National University, which starts school Spirit Ambassadors without a fire for the two days. Sept. 23. summer (NSA) spirit camp, held Rachelle and Ashley Harris, Mary and Bert Cadwallader, BYU. at this year Salt Lake, with their daughter, Orem, spent two days with the They represented their school Moosman s, and while in the area JoAnn, and granddaughter, Jamie Jo, spent five days with the toured Dinosaur Quarry and well, states advisor Nancy they received the spirit stick museum. Ray Edringtons. every night, which earned them LaRae Moosmans cousin, MariFrank and Glenda Arrowchis the right to bring it home with visit with lyn and Dill Broderick, Tucson, enjoyed a three-daevaluy were and Sharon visitors with the them. Out of three given Arrowchis, Johnny and on based ations, technique Moosmans. and three children, Springville. received two superiocreativity, they WashNorval and Fay Kitchen, Orem, Marcy Arrowchis flew to r-plus ratings and one supedrove to Whiterocks to visit the ington, D.C., to spend a week visalso received the rior. They Moosman John family, and upon iting LeeAnna, her sister. squad award. Glenda Arrowchis and grandarriving received news of the was awarded to A honor special death of their nephew, Larry daughter, Kari Sioux, flew to Dana McKee. and Foote Kelly Kitchens diild, so they returned Beach, Calif., to visit selected as NSA were They to Orem, accompanied by LaRae and Betty Arrowchis, and receivAmbassadors, Moosman and three their new baby boy, David, one daughters, 10 with tribute that only along ing and attended the services in month. During the weeks stay the in other cheering camp. girls Pleasant Grove. they enjoyed the sunshine on the The two were chosen for their The 24th of July picnic Primary beach. enthusiasm as well as dance and held in Bacon park was well atMarcy Arrowchis took first runncheering skills. This honor qualitended, with 80 members of the er-up in Miss Uintah County fies them for the opportunity to Whiterocks Branch The present. Pageant. She wishes to thank all perform at certain NFLhalftimes. children dressed in Pioneer costhe people from west Uintah They may also apply to be future and tume, paraded around the County for their support, and for NSA camp directors. area. Everyone sang songs, and the way they have treated her. enjoyed dinner. John and Stephanie Span, grandchildren of the Frank Arrowchis, are eqjqying a weeks visit with grandparents. Mae Oberhansly, accompanied by her sister Frieda Phillips, Vernal, dtove to Evanston, in their motor homes, and watched Willie Schoemaker race. They report a 3-- Lisa 4-J- cnni UHS cheerleaders Per-civa- l; y one-da- hardest-w- orking Le-gu- na Ken-de- ll an deer graze lazily in a grassy meadow, somehow fully aware ENJOYING THEIR FREEDOM-Mu- le Dial they arc safe for the present. Only a passing photographer disluibs their lush meal in the heat of a summer day. More hot cloudless days are ahcad...kecp up the rain petitions... rr i : V t " . - Vernal welcomes meeting of Board of Justice Court judges The Board of Justice Court Judges held a special meeting July 21 in Vernal to meet with local officials, law enforcement officers and court personnel to discuss new legislation which has a dramatic effect on justice court operation. The board is a nine member board, crested under rule of the Alayna Bcllon, daughter of Dclysc and the late Steve Bcllon, has been honored with membership in "Whos Who . Among American High School Students ' for the third year in a row. She also participated in the annual Girls State, selected by the Duchesne Unit of the American llxgion. Yardley, Judge Garfield County, and Brent Feltch, Uintah County. These judges are repre- sentatives of the one hundred and forty justice court judges statewide who serve in both county and municpal courts. Under new legislation, the former justice of the peace courts are now called justice courts and the justice ofthe peace in nowa justice court judge. Thesejudges serve in local courts, funded by the county or municipality and hear Class B and C misdemeanors and infractions and small claims cases. The majority of the cases filed are traffic related matters. The jurisdiction of traffic citations was clarified in the Senate Bill 10 and purpose of the boards meeting with local government was to alert them to the changes in the law and discuss the issues involved in implementing the new legislation. Judicial Council, to adopt administrative rules for the governing of justice court operations, to propose policies for justice courts and to advise the council on issues which have an impact on the justice courts of the state. Judge Joann Rigby, Salt Lake, is the current chairman of the board. Members include Judge DeVerl Payne, Box Elder County, Judge Ken Adams, Iron County; Judge Margaret Miller, Iron County; Judge Lee Bunnell, Washington City; Judge Jerald Jensen, Centerville; Judge Kent Nielsen, Sevier County; John Local man completes course Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Donald K. Bolton, son of Monty L and Veann B. Bolton of Bluebell, has completed the Advanced Electronic Technician Course. course During the conducted at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111., Bolton received instructions on the op10-we- erations, maintenance and repair of communication station receiver systems with an emphasis on antenna couplers, voice terminal units and microwave equipment Bolton is a 1984 graduate of Altamont High School. y LaRaes parents, Ross and Velma Monsen. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Seeley, Mrs. Marilyn Young and JaNae, Mr. and Mrs. Kaye Seeley and Daina, Mr. 'and Mrs. Don Seely and Tiffany, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Seeley and four children, Mrs. Barbara Timothy, Mr. and Mrs. Brent Timothy and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Angus, all from the Basin, drove to Salt Lake Sunday to hear Elder Steven Seeley report his mission in Taylorsville. Steven just returned home from Bogota, Columbia, and is the son of Dal and Bea Seeley, former Roosevelt and Bluebell residents. Afterwards about 150 relatives and friends gathered at the Dal Seeley home and had dinner. Leland Angus, Roosevelt, is the grandfather of Steven. Bluebell V;? News 'yvxC by Garda Seeley 454-318- 3 The Relief Society had their ' monthly work day Wednesday evening at the Altamont chapel. Mrs. Delaa Wilson, Salt Lake (also a former Leota resident) gave a demonstration on ways to use home storage, including wheat. Lunch was served to all, from various recipes made up of food storage items. Ruth and Udell Winkler went to the Provo Temple Tuesday. Kristen Winkler is presently in lVovo looking for work. Marda Winkler has been in Salt Lake taking examinations in connection with her work at the county hospital. Sliana Lee and Rush Ixertacher and family attended a family reunion at Midway Wednesday. Jolui. Jenkins was the lucky winner of a bicycle at the Days of H celebration in Altamont. All ; those children who participated in the bicycle races up to 12 years of and age put their name in a box, Johns name was drawn out as the winner. Hal and LaRae McDonald spent ie weekend here in Bluebell with Sterling and Melanie Roberts and baby, Salt Lake, spent Sunday and Monday here with his parents, Dean and Marlene Roberts. The Blazer Scouts had a cam-poFriday with Dean Roberts as leader. The boys camped over night, hiked and cooked their own meals, to earn skill badges. They also set up their own tents. The boys were Jeremy Bristol, Roger Bolton, Monty Roberts, Kevin Bird, Michael Adams, Marty and David Fausett Lucile Winkler has been to the doctor with a felon on her finger. It is very painful and proud flesh was taken out of it. ut ys'' ' Over 120 New Video Releases To Choose From (Updated Daily) Top 40 Hits On -Cassette & CD - Rock & Country TVs Consoles & Portables Stereo's Rack & Component Systems Car Stereos & Speakers VCRs Portable Cassette & CD Recorders Accessories '''-O- ' ' A ilGMSipr Center Ap-paw- FRED'S Country Store Hot Dogs 4 32 oz. Drinks For $1.00 $49 Barbecue Burgers $.79 r Create An Original With Our New Spin Art Machine. FREE 32 oz. Drink With Every Shirt T-Sh- V . irt ; 681 E. 200 North, Roosevelt 722-236- l 6 . August 2 - August 8 |