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Show UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. June 17. 1992 - Page 15 Open house planned for development center The Uintah Basin Applied ground running, and we know he Technology Center has announced will be extremely successful as the the opening of the Uintah Basin directin," adds Rose. Small Buaneee Development Center The Small Business Development in Roosevelt and Vernal. Center open house is planned for The center ii located at the from 12 noon to 2:00 p.m., June 22, UBATC in both Roosevelt and UBATC in Roosevelt and June at Vernal, and is far the purpose of 23, from noon to 2:00 pjn. at UBATC providing assistance to small in Vernal. businesses in all areas of their operations. "We are so pleased to have the center open and provide services that are critical to the small business community," states Mark Rose, UBATC Superintendent "We are fortunate to have hired Scott Bigler as the director of the center. The expertise and experience be brings with him has helped him hit the LAWRENCE WELK vdt area citizens help celebrate a special program featuring Lawrence Welk music at the Senior Gtizen Center, Tuesday, June 9. Conducting the group is Hollis Hullingcr, right Welk recently passed away. DAY-Roose- Arda Ames, Roosevelt, and Laura May Timothy, Duchesne, took a springtime trip on the Rockies Tour, when they enjoyed the beautiful scenery around Denver, Cola They traveled by AMTrak, then were picked up by their tour bus. They eiyoyed three days touring Denver area, then returned by bus traveling through Glenwood Springs, Green River, etc. They said the trip was very enjoyable and highly recommended to all. There was a large family held at the Cliff Mickelson Building after the graduation of Brad Tdlefeon. Those attending were Ron and Mary Jean Tollefaon and family, Scott and Leslie Tollefaon and family, Vernal; Ken and Sandra Nielson and family, Soqja Tollefaon, Ephraim; Brad's grandmother, Betty Sawyer, and Aunt Allie, Aboline, Kan.; grandmother, Bernice Abplanalp, Ned a; Bruce and Darlene Tollef-soDustin, Dean and Pam Peterson; Terry and Bill Johnson, Doyle and Kay Allen, Richard and Lisa Gilbert, Jim and Kathy Lefler, Bill and Veva Tdlefeon, Lori Tollefaon and friends, Sondra Peatreea, Karen Handberg, Camy Mulvey. They all enjoyed a large dinner together. The Harold Gees left Sunday jZdternoon, June 7th, talting their cathper to Provo.'They parked in 'the back yard of friends, the Leon Smiths. They drove to Salt Lake Monday to keep doctor appointments. They visited with the Max Gees in Murray, the Kenneth Curtis family in Springville, and the Bill Engles family in Mapleton. They spent a few days in the Provo "To Your Health hv Uintah Our "Lawrence Welk Day" was very successful. Over 125 seniors were in attendance. Many commented on the excellent program. Mr. Welk passed away a few weeks ago at the age of 89. He was born in North Dakota, lived on the farm until he ventured out on the road with a small band. Mr. Welk is the to stay on TV only with his musical family. Thanks to the Lawrence Welk Network (syndication), we will get to see him every week. Mr. Welk was a kind, gentle person. He loved his immediate family and his musical family. He had a way of working out problems. He was a great believer in the family system. He said, "In my heart, I am convinced that this is because our system is rooted in Gods laws, on those which founded our principles nation and first nurtured it into greatness. I believe we must now have a rebirth of those spiritual values, because history has shown us over and over again that no nation, which ignores Gods laws, can survive." Those taking part in this event were Hollis Hullinger, Bruce Duncan, Deanna Quick, Ellen Rawlings, Norene Roberts, Diane Buxton, Lanis Dastrup, Sandra Hunt, Clair and Lurrine Duncan, Ralph Shields, Ruth Allen, Grant Woolsey, Alden Rachele, Guy Stewart, Berta Stewart, Dick Ufford, Della Murray and Amy Allen, Percy and Erma Stewart, Colleen Justice, Mary Bell, Arda Ames, Pat Roberts, Robert Jensen, Debbie Marshall, Marsha Fieldeted and the cooks, who were calm and collected as the serving began. The stage was decorated with animals and wild wheat to depict the North Dakota farm. Our dance was well attended were Tuesday night Lucille Whitehead, Been McConkie, Phyllis Oberhansley and Harold band-lead- er New-come- Workman. Esther Roberts and her sister-inMinema Cries, Omaha, Nebraska attended the Tuesday dinner and program. "Happy Birthday" wax sung to Karl Maloney. He turned 85 young Tues- law, day. Pat Markey, a daughter and grandson, eitfoydd the Tuesday noon dinner and program. 72251140 aassmsm Basin Public Health Department (Disclaimer: The information in this article is meant to complement the advice and guidance of your Discuss physician, not to replace any change in your diet or activity level with your doctor.) Paul Dudley White says, "A vigorous walk will do more good for an unhappy, but otherwise healthy adult than all the medicine and psychology in the world." In other words, exercise is good for the body, soul and mind. People who exercise on a regular basis can attest to the psychological, as well as tiie physical benefits. Point of the matter is that, mentally speaking, if we dont get our exercise we get out of whack fast Why dont people exercise? Forty it three percent say they dont have time. Make the time. Set the alarm ' for 30 minutes earlier, take a half hour at lunch, take time after work. Exercise is the one activity you can do far your overall wellness and good health. Get your children involved and use the exercise time as quality time with your family. Every one will benefit. Lack of "willpower," or dont feel like it, or don't have the energy are all excuses heard frequently. Again, if you get into. a routine then you will find you do feel like exercising, you will have the willpower and the energy. And if you don't have the energy to begin with, as you go along you will get the energy. er Lem-ingto- n, Amsterdam, where he will serve his mission. The John Dickey family gave him a send-of- f at the airport. LaRaa Moosman drove to Orem with her daughter, Erma, where Laura Arrowchis went to Minneapolis for a Unity Youth Conference and spent six days attending meetings. She took with her Miss Ute Tribe, Peariine Ridley, and Jasanna Cuch. Johnnie Arrowchis and family and Laree Span and family, Salt Lake, spent last weekend helping Frank and Glenda Arrowchis take their cows up to the mountain for summer range. Laura and her son, Jason Mt lion, also helped with the cows. Laura Arrowchis and son, Jason Mt lira, eryoyed a. rafting trip down Flaming Gorge with the Ute Indian Tribe employees June 5. They report having a wonderful time. Marcy Arrowchis Christensen, Mountain Home, and Laura Arrowchis sang for the H.E.C. Conference June 4 at the Ft Duchesne gym. Marcy Christensen sang at the Pentecostal Church at the wedding of Dovra Poowegup and Jennifer Capwell. At the reception at the Green Briar Restaurant in Roosevelt, Marcy sang for one hour. Ron Morrill and his family hosted the Morrill family reunion at their home with Steve and Lamiya Morrill and Vance and Elaine Morrill, Hanksville; Kaye and Allen Mnrahall, Kim Machuta, and Rons mother, Karma Lund, all of Salt Lake; and Bobbie and David Petersen, Loa, attending. In addition to the adults, 21 grandchildren were in attendance, and the party stayed far the weekend, enjoying outdoor cooking and visiting. Mikalyn Paulson, daughter of1 Flynn and Teri Paulson, Salt Lake, spent three days with the Steve Paulsons last week. Robby Paulson took a steer to the stock show at Vernal and won a blue ribbon. Heidi Paulson was graduated from Union High School and plans to go to Utah State University at Logan in the fall. Eric Dickey, son of John and Cherie Dickey, left Tuesday, June 2, from Salt Lake, and flew to them continued to Richfield, where Erma took the Harmony Tours bus far a two week tour of sights in the eastern United States. She spent time in Washington, D.C., Hill Cumorah, New York City, Gettysburg, Independence, Missouri; Nauvoo, Liberty Jail and the Amish community, befbre returning to Orem. In the meantime, Elizabeth Brooks spent two weeks with the John Moosmans and was returned to her home in Orem when LaRae Moosman drove there to pick up Erma and return her to Whiterocks. Proud Kay Rasmussen reports the high sduxil graduation of two grandchildren, Jason Rasmussen, son iff Kendall and Anita Rasmussen; and Jenifer Rasmussen, daughter iff Rodney and Jane Rasmussen. n; Temple. Phyllis Day, Duchesne, and her daughter, Virginia Day, Roosevelt, drove to Coalville Friday. While there they attended the graduation far a granddaughter, Toni Marie . Day, the daughter of Jim and Ferdell, at the high school in Summit County. They spent the night and returned home Saturday. From noon to 12:30 eadi of these days there will be an opening social with light refreshments. A presentation on "What the Small Business Development Center can do for you," will be held from 12:20 to 1:00 p.m. This is an opportunity to meet all of the excellent business assistance providers in the Basin area. From Sondra Nielson and three children, Lemington, spent a week visiting with her parents, Dean and Pun Peterson, and grandparents, Bill and Veva Tollefaon. Monday last week Pam, Sondra and Veva all spent the day visiting in Vernal with Scott and Leslie Peterson and family. Von and Delores Pearson, Salt Lake, and Earl and Geneva Pearson, Ogden, spent time vi Biting with their sisters Nellie Lang and Veil and George Nelson, Duchesne. Arber and Shaun Eardley, Salt Lake, spent Saturday and Sunday with their grandmother, Mary Elison. She has been quite ill. Alice Firth was moved from the Cedar Crest Center Saturday, May 30, to the hospital, where she has been very ill. Alice Thompson has been to Ogden where she spent a week visiting with her mother, Edna Robertson. Orson Mitt was taken by ambulance Thursday night to the Duchesne County Hospital where he was listed as having trouble breathing. Edyth Marett drove to Salt Lake Thursday where she picked up their two grandsons, Tyson and r 1:00 to 1:30, and 1:30 to 2:00, two seminars will be held on "How to organize your business under the new tax laws," or "Options on business organizations." The other session will be on how to get money if needed, and who can provide assistance. The public is encouraged to attend the open house and leam about what services and training is available through the newly established center. "This is a tremendous economic and business opportunity for the Uintah Basin, and we are fortunate to have a center in our region," adds Scott Bigler, center director. For more information or to contact Mr. Bigler, call the UBATC or at or drop into either location in Vernal or Roosevelt and set up an 722-452- 789-486- 3, summer. Bill and Veva Tollefsra had Billss sister, Edna and Harold Laraas and their daughter Jeanette and Bill Mattfeldt of Helena, Mont, as visitors recently. Maxine Jensen, Provo, visited with her mother, Inez Swasey, Friday last week. On Memorial Day, RoseAnna Benchs daughter, Colene Clouse, Salt Lake, spent the day with her mother. They visited various graves. May 26th, Rose Anna Benchs two daughters, Colene Clouse and Joan Beal, came from Salt Lake. The three of them drove to Vernal where they had lunch with the Shirley Slaughs and their baby girl. Then they drove to Grand Junction, where they attended graduation for a grandson, Michael Bench. He is the son of Ken and Paula Bench. They spent three days there, then returned home. Insurance Group Customers All Farmers TO: FROM: Francine Jensen 1992, have been appointed as your agent in Roosevelt i would like to welcome you to my new office at 161 East 100 South. My number is Hours are from 9:00-5:0- 0 weekdays. Evenings by apif pointment. However, you need me nights or weekends, feel free to call my home number, As of June 1 , 1 722-999- 4. 545-246- 4. Please stop by or call for all your insurance needs: Life, Home, Auto, Business, Commercial, Farm, and more. I look forward to serving you, and thanks ahead for your support. I special "THANK YOU" to John & Ruby Gale, for their friendship, help & support PS: A r DOES THE HIGH RATE OF CANCER IN OUR NATION SCARE YOU? IT SHOULD! DR. 166 S. BRILLIANT But what can you do to help Specializing in Infertility Problems - High Risk Obstetrics prevent Cancer In your life? O.B. GYNECOLOGIST Announcing the Healthy Alternative! Coming soon to Roosevelt K.D. Farms Natural Foods, specializing in organics. "Food the way God intended it to be. Watch for us! Has been in Practice for 14 Years; Raised in Long Beach, California; Married, Father of 7 Children; Medical School: University of Califonia; Residency: San Joaquin General Hospital, Stockton, California; Chief Resident: Abington Memorial Hospital, Abington, Pennsylvania SPONSOR OF THE Clothing-sport- ing ClotMfif For The Entire Famiy Hunting 1 FMring Supptie Camping Gear TribalS State Hunting & Flatting Ucanee 722-358- 8 290 East 200 South Located with.... BON. Roosevelt, Utah 722-565- Oflice Phone 200 E. 7 722-273- 9 Rods Mini Lube 8 Automotive m goods Robbs Fashions & Sporting Goods EXCHANGE mm mm J FEATURED ON YOUR WHITE & GREEN PHONE BOOK COVER! 789-194- 2, Kyle Preyer, Denver, Cola They will be visiting for a few weeks. They are the sons of Karl and Addelle Preyer. Brad Tollefaon, eon of Bruce and Darlene Tollefaon, left Friday, June 5, to go to Idaho, where he will be working for the Forest Service this WEEK siw ;ator 6, For an Appointment, please call 722 - 4541 |