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Show UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. April was baptized at the Altamont Stake Center, Saturday, March 28, by Udell Winkler. Me following day , he was confirmed by Jan Roberts. Randy and Judy Williams travelled to Manti where they witnessed the marriage ceremony for their nephew Vaughn Thacker and Vilate K. Dastrup in the Manti Temple on Friday, March, 20, 1998. The groom is the son of Jerry and Juanita Thacker, Upalco; the parents of the bride are Jerald and Judith Dastrup of Sigurd, Utah. Paul Atwood, accompanied by his wife Elaine, went to his doctor in Vernal to have the skin graft on his hand checked following an accident where he cut two ofhis fingers with his band saw in his meat processing Vonnie Dahlberg plant V. Cassie LeVonnia Vonnie Keene Dahlberg, age 95 of Gusher, died at her home Friday, April 3, 1998. She was born March 21, 1903 in ML Olive, North Carolina to Charles Allen and Mary Amanda Godwin Gary James Joslin G. Dahlberg Joslin Gary James Joslin, age 54, of Sandy, and formerly of Roosevelt, died of cancer at his home Monday, March 30, J998. He was born November 14, 1943 in Glendale, California, the only child of James and Victoria White Joslin. Gary joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints in 1968 and married Connie Hanson of Roosevelt in the Los Angeles LDS Temple in 1970. They were married for 27 12 years and had two children, Julie Allison and James Scott. He graduated from the California Military Academy and earned several college degrees. In 1965 he graduated from UCLA in political science and from Law School in 1969. Gary was a fervent patriot and spent much of his life in Constitutional and government causes. He was an active member of the LDS Church and served in a variety of positions. He was also an avid scouter. Gary is survived by his wife, Connie, children, Julie Allison and James Scott, mother, Victoria Joslin-- , grandsons, Landon and Jaden Mills-- , daughter, Christine Cedi and her husband, Darren, and granddaughter, Tinsley Cedi, and Shawn Mills. We will deeply miss our dear Gary; a beloved husband, father, brother, y Keene. She married Harry Alfred Dahlberg May 12, 1928 in Salt Lake City, Utah; solemnized in the St. George LDS Temple September 17, 1965. He died in 1936. Though their time together on earth was short, her love for him was eternal. Vonnie was the postmaster in Gusher for twenty-tw- o years. She was an active member of the LDS Church for which she served a local indian mission. Her life was spent giving service to others, teaching by example and living her beliefs. She is survived by a son, Harry Keith Dahlberg, Gusher, UT; daughters-in-law, Della May Dahlberg, Bennett, UT; Shirleen Dahlberg great, great grandchild. She was preceded in death by sons, Clinton Edward Dahlberg and Loma Garth Dahlberg; 5 brothers and 3 sisters. Funeral services were held at 12 noon, Monday April 6 at the Ballard LDS Church. Burial was in the Roosevelt Memorial Park under the direction ofHullinger-OlpiMortuary. n 11:30 a.m., Friday, April 3 te y. Jessica and Cordel), Daryl, (Kerrilynn and Mason), his sister, Darla Harris , and girls. Lade and Lona Lyons. Friends, Ronald Powell and Tony Thacker, joined the family group. They arrived home early Wednesday morning. His mission report to the Bluebell Ward membership will be Sunday, April 19, at 10:30 a.m. Friday, March 27, Allen and Elizabeth Parry drove to the Salt Lake City International airport to wish bon voyage to her parents, James and Eunice Pace as they embarked on their Magala, Spain Mission. They returned the same day. Novis, Midvale, UT; 15 grandchildren; 29 great grandchildren; and 1 and friend. Funeral services were held at at the Sandy-GraniLDS Stake Center in Sandy. Burial was at 4 p.m. in the Roosevelt Memorial Park. Funeral directors: HullingerOlpin Mortu-ar- The family of Elder Donald Miles were on hand at the Salt Lake City International Airport as he returned from the Ireland Dublin Mission Tuesday night, March 31. Those who were able to be there to greet him were his parents, Ron and Carolyn Miles, his brothers, Gregory, Curtis ( Sabrina, Matthew, Levi, Pauline Winkler Shana baertscher - 454-39- Friday, March 27, the Bluebell Young Women left for their Winter Camp into the area of Red Cloud Loop. They were to cross country ski to the Colton cabins where they Virginia Ferguson - 353-458- 4 -- - Sunni Paulson McEntire with her husband, D.J., and 4 month old son Hawk, ofSalt Lake spent four days with her parents Loraine and George Richena last week. Josette Moosman, daughter of John and LaRaw Moosman was a weekend visitor with her parents. She lives in Orem. Heidi Paulson drove to St. George last Friday, and brought Phyllis Oberhansly back to Neola on Sunday. Sherri Morrill drove to Salt Lake where she met her sister, LaRae Adams of Ogden and both girl drove to Washington, Utah where they who had were to spend the night before ski- stayed with their mother emergency surgery Monday and was otrt to homes to return their ing to spend the week in the hospital Saturday morning. Because of a winter storm that was not expected recuperating. Sherri and LaRae to move into the area as early as it played rook with their mother and spent much time reminiscing while did, the group went through a harin the hospital. On Friday their otht, rowing experience ofblizzard, er sister and husband Sandy and A snowfall. and fog, heavy Jim Shelton, of East Garland came call from the group cellular phone to spend time with Mrs. Adams. who had been able to ski out within the expected two hours alerted local Mrs. Adams was released Sunday leaders who contacted Search and to return home and LaRae and Rescue. Luckily, that service group Sherri returned home early Sunday with Jim and Sandy Shelton also had only to check over the particihome on Sunday. pants to ascertain no ill effects of returning Adam Morrill, 12, son of Ron and their ordeal were present. WednesSherri Morrill attended a wrestling day afternoon, April 1, Ame Carlson in Spanish Jim Hogan, and Bishop Kelly tournament Saturday Goodrich were able to retrieve the Fork winning 1 out of 3 matches. He also placed sixth in his weight class. abandoned trailer and gear followElizabeth Ward, daughter ofLorin unsuccessful earlier an ing and Joyce Ward is getting married to be aborted had which by attempt ML Timpanogos Temple on the in the individual renting the snowmoApril 7. She is married to Matthew bile and trailer to the group. L. Tyler of Provo, a returned misSunday, March 29, an Eagle Scout Court of Honor Ceremony was held sionary. Ednal Simmons, with her sister in the Altamont Stake Center in Vione Parrish and another sister, honor of Eagle Scout candidate, Moana Burton of Ogden, flew from Ronny Wood. Ronny is the son of Jack and Sue Wood. The Eagle Vernal to Salt Lake and from there award and badge was presented by to Palm Springs where they met Lawrence Henry of the Kings Peak their 5 other sisters Veneita Carron District personnel to Ronny who, in of Bloomsdale, Missouri; Ladeena Christensen of Riverside, Califorturn, pinned on his parents pins. nia; Roberta Crozier, also of River-to the contributed evenings Ronny hisa activities by showing pictorial tory ofhia involvement in the Scouting program which he had prepared. Ronnys Eagle Scout project was a computerized compilation of the cemetery records of the Mt. EmmonsAltamont Cemetery. I presented copies to the Altamont Stake whi-teou- Calvin E. Kielbasa C. Kielbasa Calvin Edward Kielbasa, age 56, ofDuchesne, died Wednesday, April 1, 1998. He was bom November 25, 1941 in Duchesne, Utah to Edward E. and Marie Hadden Kielbasa. He married Kathleen Casey August 31, 1963 in Salt Lake City. Calvin worked in commercial building construction and loved his work which at times took him to many parts of the country but he really loved being in Duchesne. In his spare time he enjoyed fishing and was an enthusiastic supporter of high school athletics. His special affection and attention, however, were for his family, kids and grandkids who, along with his many friends, will miss him dearly. He is survived by his wife, Kathleen, Duchesne; children, Kim and Rich Riggle, Huntington, UT; Kevin and Jodie Kielbasa, Duchesne; Kelly and Robin Kielbasa, Las Vegas, NV; Casey Kielbasa, Duchesne; 5 grandchildren; 3 sisters, Juliann Moore, Hanna, WY; Paulette Peatross, Roosevelt, UT; Kathy Chapman, Roosevelt, UT; He was preceded in death by a son, Christopher. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m., Monday, April 6 at the Duchesne LDS Stake Center. Burial was in the Duchesne City Cemetery under the direction of the HullingerOlpin Mortuary. PIeasant ValUy CUys Year Round 20 Shooting Stations Events Happening All Summer For More Information Call: 446-319- 4 Family History Center, the Roosevelt Family History Center, and to the general L.D.S. Family History Center in Salt Lake City. Light refreshments were served to the large group of family, friends and neighbors who attended. Rachel Wood and a friend, Nelda Lawrence, of El Paso, Texas, came to Bluebell in order to attend the Eagle Scout ceremony for her grandson, Ronny Wood, Sunday, March 29. Enroute home the two ladies visited in St George and Phoenix, Arizona, with family members before returning home. Ten Peters, Sue Woods sister, of Filer, Idaho, came with her chil- dren, Denny, Karrii, Dusty, Krisi, and Kati to attend the Eagle Scout Ceremony for nephew, Ronny Wood. The family stayed with Tens father, Ron, and her sister, Angie Goodrich, while they were here. They returned to Idaho Wednesday, April 1st. Sue Woods Aunt Marilyn and Uncle Ron Brown, of Spanish Fork were in attendance at the Eagle Court of Honor for Ronny on Sunday They came especially for the ceremony. Marilyn is the sister of the late Sharleen Goodrich Sues mother. Bronc Grinstead, eight year old son of Scott and Shannon Wardell, Pain may be eliminated for millions (SPECIAL) A drug that is excit ing researchers in the treatment o: pain has been formulated into anew product known as "Arthur It is," and is being called a "Medical Miracle "by some, in the treatment of debilitating conditions such a: arthritis, bursitis, rheumatism, pain fill muscle achesjointaches,simple backache, bruises, and more. Al though the mechanism of action it unclear, experiments indicate tha Arthur Itis relieves pain by first selectively attracting, and then de straying the messenger chemical which carries pain sensations to the brain, thus eliminating pain in the affected area. Arthur Itis, is available immediately without a prescription in an odorless, greaseless cream or new roll-lotion form. Arthur Itis, is guaranteed to work or your money back. non-staini- or IHM.IUlMak Uau only M Sraclad AVAILABLE. AT: Bssia Pharmacy I 245W.Hwy.46 7114414 Davis IGA I 75 E. 2nd North I 722-22- side; Bonnie Bates of Minden, Nevada; and Terri Waters ofLaQuinta. The sisters all stayed at the home of Terri Waters, relaxing and enjoying the warm weather and swimming. They spent two days in San Diego where they visited the Wild Animal Zoo. The sisters departed for their respective homes 11 days later, tired and happy. FRETHUVGS TO SEND FOR (NAPS I For facts on mutual funds, call Colonial Mutual Funds at For free brochures on Winter European travel spots, contact AustroTours at (800) or a.t 1535 West Loop South, Suite 333-553- 319, Houston. TX 77027-950- 9. For a free brochure about preserved wood, and a Consumer Information Sheet, call the American Wood Preservers Institute at Fax: or check out AWPI Online at: Httpwww.awpi.org. 7- - lM- - 17 Western Park Saddle Club to host Roy Yates riding clinic dents have gone on to be successful professional trainers and teachers. Yates is the master ofabove and beyond the basics. His specialty is showing people how to advance their horses past the or Colt Starting stage. Yates has been featured in Western Horseman many times the most recently in the January 1998 issue. He will be starting a tour of the United States and Canada in March and will be stopping in Vernal for the two day clinic on his way home to Grand Junction, Colorado. Don't iniss out on this opportunity to school with the best. To reserve a spot in the clinic phone Jacque Ilobbs at or Janet Lesh ut Rising Star Riders, a family saddle club, will host a Roy Yates clinic May 23 and 24 at Western Park in Vernal, Utah. The clinic will have two sessions of ten riders each. The morning session will last from 9 a.m. till 12 p.m. and the afternoon session will start at 1 p.m. till 4 p.m. Roy Yates is an internationally known horseman, trainer, teacher and judge with over 35 years of experience. He has trained numerous Regis- ter of Merit and Superior horses in many different events including reining, western riding, western pleasure, trail, hunter over fences, working cow horse, barrel racing and pole bending. Many of his stu 0; Third Quarter Economic Report Basin experiencing job growth in government, mining & service sectors The 3rd quarter economic report for the Uintah Basin shows new jobs are being created in a variety of sectors of the local economy. Ac- cording to Workforce Services, nonagricultural employment in Duchesne County showed growth of 215 new positions (4.8 percent), rising from 4,438 in third quarter 1996 to reach 4,653 in third quarter 1997. The unemployment rate for the third quarter was 6.4 percent, dropping from 8.4 percent a year ago. The local government agencies tally of 102 new positions ranked it first in Duchesne County for the quarter. TCU (TradeCommunica-tionUtilities- ) posted the second largest gain in new jobs with 41 positions, and mining came in third with 34 new jobs. The local government totals reflect growth in school district jobs, medical and surgery-relate- d work, and corrections and fire protection. TCU expansion was in trucking and radiotelephone communication businesses. Most gains in the mining industry were made in petroleum and natural gas extraction and in oil and gas field service industries. Other gainers this quarter in Duchesne County were the construction industry which went from 240 to 253 new jobs (5.4 percent), and trade which increased by 20 positions to end at 973 (or 2.1 percent). Trade gains were mostly found in the wholesale end with the biggest increases coming in industry machinery and livestock. Retail trade lost six positions this quarter to end at 806. jobs for the quarter. Hotels motels and resident care facilities were the largest of the service-jo- b gainers. Trade industries made moderate gains of 8.5 percent (164 new jobs) and reached an employment total of 2,095. Retail trade accounted for 140 and wholesale trade 24 of the total. Grocery and department stores, car dealerships, and eating establishments experienced a large portion ofthe retail growth. Wholesale gains were in industrial mater 1997. and computer industries. In Uintah Cpunty total chinery The TCU sector suffered slight nonagricultural employment grew losses of 9 positions, a 1.5 percent by 523 positions, from 7,945 to 8,468, drop, with most coming in the radio, a 6.6 percent year-ove- r growth rate. telephone and natural gas transThe unemployment rate slipped to mission industries. Government 5.8 percent from 7.5 percent a year agencies suffered net cutbacks of 28 ago. positions: state and local agencies Mining, with a 26 percent growth gained slightly with 1 and 5 new rate and totaling 295 new positions positions respectively, while the fedin drilling of oil and gas wells and eral agencies lost 33 jobs, mostly related services, picked up the li- summer hires to an end in ons share of the total expansion in conservation - coming related jobs. the county. FIRE again made gains by adding new 21 positions mostly in credit unions, real estate, and insurance agencies for a 16.3 percent year-ovincrease. Construction suffered some slight decreases this period by posting 11 fewer positions (down 2.8 percent) than in third quarter of last year. Total construction jobs were at 378 for the quarter. Both manufacturing sectors, durable and nondurable goods, posted reductions in employment for the quarter which sum to 42 positions. Services added 133 new positions for a 6.7 Public Service Announccmest by the percent expansion and totaled 2,112 l.'iatah Bavin Standard FIRE (FinancialInsuranccReal Estate) employment jumped this quarter by 19 percent, from 110 to 131 positions. Apartment building management positions provided the bulk ofFIRE jobs this quarter. Mangoods took ufacturings another down slide this quarter of 26 positions, and durable goods gained 8 for a net manufacturing loss of 18 jobs. Total manufacturing ended up at 2 17 jobs for third quarnon-durab- le Buckle Up and Save A Life! er quipment V, The Only Your "0 Turn Radius" Dixon For The Homeowner Dealership , Mower Built When it comes to easy handling, nothing beats the Dixon'ZTR " riding mower. It mows close around even the smal lest tree. Cuts square comers. Turns on a dime. ZTR stands for Zero T uming Radius, and it makes all the di flerence in the way our riding lawn mower handles. S&DlftEHn, SD0OGnHm SSKSteffifiza? 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