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Show 1995- - Page 5 UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. January 10. Twelve troop members receive Eagle Award ROOSEVELT BAPTIST XJHURCH 402 Hillcrest Drive Roosevelt, Utah Phone: 722-354- 0 Interim Pastor Numbers: Stacy Hadlock: John Whitlatch: . 722-344- Luck, constructed a set of 30 geoboards for the Neola Elementatrict Advancement Chairman ry School math program. Maclain Wayne Lee presented 12 young', Luck, son of Lance and Maurine men their Eagle Scout Award. In Luck, built shelving units for addition to the Eagle advance- - ' individual classroom storage at the roents, the Court of Honor also Neola Elementary School . awarded 88 merit badges, 20 rank Wyatt Nebeker, son of John and advancements, one silver palm and Cammie Nebeker, researched and constructed an information board one gold palm. "This is the greatest number of for the Neola Cemetery. Dirk Eagle awards I have seen given at Olsen, son of Stewart and Sheril Olsen, widened and improved the any Court of Honor, commented Shale Dugway trail. Dusty Olsen, Wayne Lee. "The Neola Troop 698 held the previous high record of son of Stewart and Sheril Olsen, also widened and improved the seven Eagles given .' one time a Shale Dugway trail. Derek Robb, little over a year ago. is of a listing the son of Theron and Carma Robb, Following built divider units for classroom young men who received this highest of Scout awards and their use at the Neola Elementary School. Nate Smith, son of Kent projects. They include: Jon Bingand Lynne Smith, constructed a ham, son of Jon and Linda Bingsand volleyball pit at the Neola of construction ham, supervised Community Park. Jed Smith, son benches at the Neola Cemetery. of Lynne and Kent Smith, reAaron Brown, son of Jim and Ann searched and built an information Bills, planted native plants in Big Hollow Canyon. Josh Dye, son of board for the Greenhalgh Cemetery. Kyle and Chris Dye, replaced The Scout leaders of these young faulty concrete sidewalks at the men included Mutt (Linden) Dye, Neola Elementary School. Bowdy Gardner, son of Shane and Gail Randy Crozier and Jim Bills. There Gardner, built picnic tabler. for the are many others behind the scenes who keep the program moving Neola Community Park Austin forward. Luck, son of Lance and Maurine November 20 was a red banner day for Troop 698, Neola, as Dis- 3 . . 722-070- 9 The Roosevelt Baptist Church would like to invite you to join us in praise and worship of our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ. Sunday morning begins with Sunday School for adults and children at 9:45 a.m. Worship service is at 11:00 a.m. Sunday evening service is at 7:00 p.m. On the first Sunday of each month we hold Church Visitation at 6:00 p.m. If you or anyone you know would like a visit from the church, please call. ' On Wednesday afternoon Gwen Kellum holds Acteens at the church at 3:30 p.m.. Acteens is for young ladies ages 12 through high school age. Please join them for a short Bible study and a fun craft. Wednesday evening is Bible Study and Prayer Meeting. This is at 7:00 ' p.m. Church Business Meeting is held the first Wednesday of each month at 7:00 p.m. . TWELVE EAGLES-Twe- lvc young men in Troop 698, Neola, were presented their Eagle Scout Luck, Award November 20. Those receiving the award are as follows (1 to r): front back and Dirk Olsen, Josh Dye, Bowdy Gardner, Aaron Brown and Jon Bingham; rowWyatt Nebeker, Derek Robb, Nate Smith, Dusty Olsen, Jed Smith and Maclain Luck. row-Au- stin Claudia Brilliant, ROOSEVELT FAITH LUTHERAN We, at Faith Lutheran, are happy to tell you we now have a pastor for church services. Pastor Roger Sterle will be holding worship services every Saturday night at the church at 6:00 p.m. We invite everyone who is interested to come and worship with us, and we know you will eqjoy Pastor Sterles messages. ST HELEN'S CHURCH . CATHOLIC St. Helens Catholic Church is located at 432 East 200 North, Roosevelt, Utah 84066, with Rev. James Blaine, pastor. Mass Schedule Saturday: 5:00 p.m., St Helens; and 7:00 pan. Holy Spirit Mission, Duchesne. Sunday. 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m., St. Helens. St. Helens Council of Catholic Women will meet Thursday, January 12, at 7:00 p.m. in the Parish Center. 4jEhmydll.be Mass Sunday, January 22, at 1 1:00 a.m. Saturday, February 18, there will be an official Deanery welcoming for Bishop Niederauer in Price. Mass will be at 11:00 a.m. More details will be given later. ' - 'S-- Fisher, Stewarts 'Cedar Crest resident, and Marion A. Behunin, activity assistant at Cedar Crest, award Max Hartman the quilt made by residents of Stewarts Cedar Crest Care Center at a noon luncheon held December 20. AWARD-Vc- ra . Kathy Clark, LPN, was selected as "Employee of the Month" for December. She was bom in Ogden, but she was raised in the Uintah ; Basin. Kathy is the mother of four children, two sons and two daughters. She has one grandchild. Kathy says she eqjoys camping, fishing, hunting, being outdoors and spending time with her family. In her spare time Kathy says she enjoys reading and singing. Kathy said, "Ive always been interested in nursing, especially with the elderly. She has been with Cedar Crest for two years and said she loves her work at the center. Kathy went on to say all the resident are easy to love. She went through the nursing program with Weber State and USU. Kathy is currently taking college classes to get her RN and gerontology certificate at the USU Extension in Roosevelt Clark W. Lusty was selected by his peers as "Resident of the Month for December. Clark W. Lusty was born September T4, 1913. He was bom in Duchesne. He is the third of ten children. His parents are Robert Salmon Lusty and Clara Laveraa .Murdock- At a young age he said he learned how to work and not be .afraid of it He was raised on a cattle ranch in the Right Hand Fork of Indian Canyon. There were .many days herding cattle and sheep. They raised purebred herefords and sold their bulls all 'over the western states. Clark attended school in Duchesne until the ninth grade. He then went on to graduate from LDS High School in Salt Lake. After that, he went to Utah Agriculture College in Logan. It is now known as Utah .State University. He attended one year and came home to help on the ranch. He also served in the military in California around WWII. After corresponding' with a young huty from Uruguay, South America, he asked her to come to the United States and married her August 6, 1959 in the Logan Temple. In January of 1961 his first daughter was bom. Then two weeks short of one year his second daughter was bom. In July of 1964 his third and youngest daughter was bora. He was a bishop of the Bridge-lan- d AMBASSADOR-Dev- in Knight, son of Jay and Charlene Knight, Ward in 1960 and 1961. In Springville, is the first Utahn to be chosen as a March of Dimes the 1970s he saved in the High National Ambassador. He was chosen to be the ambassador for Council in the Duchesne Stake. In 1985 he and his wife served a six 1995. He is pictured here with his mother. The March of Dimes month mission in the Dallas TemMothers March will be held January 16 - 21. ple. In 1989 he and his wife served .'in the Corpus Cristi Mission in Texas. They served for 18 months. He taught his family about the and infant mortality through its and how to love one another gospel for the Healthier Babies, Campaign how to live and serve their and March of Dimes funds programs for fellowmen. research, community service, Clark has five grandchildren. education and advocacy." On December 30, Clark was This is the first time in the honored by the residents and staff. that history Volunteers have been put in organizations His daughters, Alicia Evans, an ambassador from Utah has been place for the 1995 Mothers March Uribe and Jean Kudlacek, Jeanette chosen, and Devin Knight, four were to be held January 1 throughwith their families present out the state of Utah. Lynda year old son of Jay and Charlene and Clark's wife. Alicia and Jean Moore, key leader for the Roosevelt, Knight, Springville, is the National . gave the history of their father. area, has invited the following to Ambassador for 1995. Cedar Crests 4th Annual Christ- -' assist her: Carolyn Winterton, mas Bazaar was successful, accord- Wendy Betts and Shirley . B. Labrum has been called to serve in the Reg Auckland, New Zealand Mission. His farewell will be January IS at 10:50 a.m. in Roosevelt Second Ward. He will enter the mission home February 1. He is the son of Bill and Lynette Labrum. Volunteers put in place 56-ye- ar 16-2- Card Of Thanks Thanks to all our friends and Located In Roosevelt home on large lot. Fully finished, 4 bedrooms, 1 Nice neighborhood. 34 bath, gas heat, wood stove insert, sprinkler system, large storage shed. Call for appointment to see Gordon or Rhonda Tri-lev- el 801-722-02- 09 After 5 p.m. LeAnn Nielson, daughter of Lei and and Debra Nielson, received her Young Women Recognition Award December 11. She.is currently a primary teacher fthe Riftdlett Branch. I . Thank You, Harriet Bowker snacks and sparkling grape punch. Marian Riegler, Doll Lyons, Kathy Cuch, Jess Hamblin, Lola Jones and Priscilla McCook made it up to 12:00. They said they were a little tired but happy they made it. Donna Lee and Verlyn Stewart have returned home after a lengthy stay in 8LC while Verlyn was in the LDS Hospital. They said they would like the public to now how much they appreciated the phone calls, cards and letters while Verlyn was there and thank you for the support you have given us this past year at the center-f- or all the great entertainment, food donations, gifts, etc. for the residents. The Stewarts are back to Kathy Clark is the "Employee of the Month for December at Stewarts Cedar Crest Care Center. ing to Debora Marshall, activity director. Max Hartman, Altamont, was presented the king size quilt December 20 at the noon dinner for senior citizens by Marion A Behunin, activity assistant, and Vera Fisher, resident of the center. Roosevelt Fifth Ward Relief Society made lap quilts and bibs, which was appreciated by the residents. Members presenting the gifts were Jo Ann Hardy, Judy Rawlings, Heather Gibson and Francis Reynolds. On December 23, the resident eqjoyed a Christmas party with family and friends. Santa stopped on his way to a school function. Last Wednesday the Roosevelt fifth grade met with their adopted grandparents. Each student made a Christmas ornament with their picture for the Christmas tree. The Lapoint Fourth Ward made Christmas wreaths for each resident. The Ute Tribe Head Start preschool Paw-PaBears, Rand-let- t, sang several Christmas songs. The ABC Head Start group also came and sang aa well as the Ute Tribe Friendship Stars. They all gave oranges to the residents after they entertained. About 53 Myton Elementary students from second and third grades brought lunch and sang several Christmas carols to the residents, under the. direction of Gloria Jones. Entertainment for the month of December was as work. Mrs. Stewart, administrator, said, "The new addition to the center is going along well. We want to give our residents the best - quality care in the state." The new addition will have another dining room and more resident rooms. She went on to say, "We are proud of our staff ' and employees who waked diligently while we were gone." "We wish everyone in the Uintah Basin a happy new year," she said. Meeting to be w follows: open to public Visions of Future West: The Role of the Resource Manager in Stewardship of the West if the theme of the joint 1995 annual meeting of the Utah Section of the Society for Range Management (SRM) and the Utah Chapter of the Wildlife Society (TWS). This meeting will be 3 held January at the St. George Holiday Inn, St. George. The theme reflects the current status of resource management in 11-1- "The Melody Makers, consisting ofband members Bonnie Fausett, Dallas Lowe, Leop Tiong-so- n and Kim Gumucio; Ann and Allen Greenhalgh; Glen and Ruth Mecham; "Bam; "Sparkie; "LaMar and Co."; "Ole Time Fiddlers"; M & , N Class "Glittering Stars" kiddie class; East Elementary kindergarten; tiie Hamblin family Christmas program Barbara, Tamra and Kayla Hamblin and Joyce Powell; Roosevelt Singles Carolers; "The Loughton family Christmas program," family members were Paul, Ranette, Ashley, Emily, Haley, Afton and Zachary, eighth ward Primary carolers; Mens Barba Shop Singing Group, Doug Price, Nathaneil Wilkerson; Lowell Roberts, Brent Timothy and Todd Jensen. Drs. Ogden and Mitchell and families gave a Christmas caroling program. Girl Scout Troop 1134 gave a Christmas carolchimes program, under the direction of the American West . More- than ever before, western resource management has become a focus of ( national attention given changes in the political climate and western demographics. The meeting will feature panel and individual presentations designed to assist ' managers of western resources in redefining their stewardship roles given the. dynamic face of the western landscape. Key points of discussion will center on Western ecosystem challenges, partnerships, future resource needs and possible management strategies. Registration will begin at 10:00 a.m. January 11. The meeting is open to the public. Human passions are quite as strongly agitated by small interests as by great ones. ' llonore de Balzac The Mirage Hearing Aid ".AtmUbml trtrtwaiycikftiiwnflwIriaiDSiHik affcoompwtB Now You See It. neighbors for their kind thoughts and prayers during my illness. Many thanks to the Doctors and Nurses at the Uintah Basin Medical Center and the Home health Staff. Also, thanks to all that brought meals. and ur Dom-gaar- d. The March of Dimes is a national volunteer health agency whose mission is to improve the health of babies by preventing birth defects leader, Bonnie Fausett, assistant leader. The following girls participated: Floradena Serawop, Marian Brilliant, Deserve Stewart, Angela and Rachel Terry. Ms. Fausett was unable to attend. On New Years Eve, 13 residents made a decision to stay up and see the old out and the new year in, but about 11:00 several decided to take to the bed they were used to. Those who made it to 12:00 said they enjoyed the whistles, hats and breaking the balloons. All the residents who started out saw a two-hoLawrence Welk Show, HMring Aid tafamond will m Sw wham oa Sw Mut la tmwh wring wqpiwniiiia. So ynu wait favl fiddla with fat vokaacanaab-ava- ak load - yat M5ndcEHwi! Vi Aid MMand tofay hd sa if fat Mnga k right far you. Uintah Basin Medical Clinic 722-337- Now You Don't. 1 or Dr. Gary Greens Office 75 North 200 West Vbmal. Utah & |