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Show 7 i 'T f stared at s Ranch from the movie Walker Texas Rangers." Dorald and Viola Ivie and Harold Casper, Pam Casper and friend of Salt Lake visited Elthora and Robert and Pat Casper over the week- The Harold Gees had company on 1000-peak- The Keltsch family reunion wag held this weekend at Iron Mine Campground. This isthe family of Sharon Strebel. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Maxwell of Salt Lake spent the weekend in Hanna and Tabiona. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hardman and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Glaittle and family of Salt Lake City, spent the weekend in Hanna and Tabiona where they attended the wedding and reception of Brian Witt and Lisa Baum on Saturday night. Lois Patterson spent a few days in Salt Lake visiting her daughter Karen, Karens husband, and grand- children. Lavor and Vickie Southman of Jacksonville, Florida spent a couple weeksat their cabin on Tabby Mountain. While here their son Dean and Thresa of Nevada, and their daughter Jana and 4 children ofWashing-to- n visited them. Ray and Dixie Jones invited them all to dinner Tuesday. Ray and Dixie Jones met Reid and Teri Waters of California, Bob and Marvana Burton of Ogden, and Vion Parrish of Roosevelt They all visited and had breakfast in Roosevelt on Sundsy. Mike and Teas Wagoner and family of Washington, and Mikes dad and mom and family of Washington, also attended the wedding and reception of Marty Thomas and Stephanie Rae Nielson who were married Aug. 21 in the Manti LDS Temple. While they were here they also witnessed the blessing of the new baby of Mike and Teas. A Sunday BBQ was held at the Roberts Pavilion. Those in attendance were Gene and Bonnie Ostler; Rodney, Melanie, Derrick Mezenen; a friend Tracy; 2 daughters; A1 and Karma Roberts; Leon and Ginger Casper and family; Ray and Dixie Jones; Ryan and Kristy Jones and family; Kenny and Relene Southman; Lloyd and Tracy Roberts. Lloyd and Tracy Roberts visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nelson, and Mr. and Mrs. Brad Nelson and son. Friday they also visited Grant Hansen and Coleen Thacker. Woody and Alta Tull of Kamas visited Dale and Linda Gines. They were on their way to Flaming Gorge. Stacy Porter and friends of Ivins, and Joe and Jan Priest ofSt. George, visited Dale and Linda Gines. The menfolk did some elk hunting. The descendants ofEarn and Irene Allred had their family reunion at the Willis Moon pavilion last week. A large crowd attended. Dale Gines and Charlie Lindsay spent 2 weeks in Oakley where they NiuTdlxKTravel end. Aaron Rhoades and 2 sons ofOrem visited Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Rhoades over the weekend. Don and Ednal Simmons drove their grandson, Teegan Simmons, age 9, to the Sal t Lake airport where they put him on a plane for Portland, Oregon where his mother, Karissa Simmons lives. Teegan months of his summer spent vacation with his grandparents and loved every minute of it. S 1 Orinda Gee - 738-263- 4 Nellie Langs family visited with her for a few days. Bishop Cecil Hanberg of Bridgeland was back in church on Sunday. The Hanberg's daughter Karen and her husband Jason Nelson of Provo spent the weekend with them. George and Janette Swaseys daughter Michelle received her mission call last week. Toni Ann Abbott, daughter ofTer-rand Julia Abbott, returned home from her mission in Indians. She Friday afternoon. Aaron and Luta Shelton and their neighbors of Orem, John and Caroline Wallace of Orem, and their daughter and Jill and Steve Leives of Merced, California came to fish at Sand Wash and only caught one small fish. son-in-la- Zofa Spencer Shane and Mindy Henrie paid a visit to his parents Rouel and Bev Henrie in Neola on Friday, Aug. 28 and were able to attend a family BBQ for Mykel's birthday. That evening all the family except Teryn, Xenia and Brandon were in attendance. Grandma Irene Henriea birthday waa 3 days before. Teryn Xenia and Brandon had been home Three people from Phoenix, Arizofor the weekend and all enjoyed na - Lex Annison, Kelly Larson and at the Rouel Sunday dinner Sanders were Kelly houseguests Henrie home! together and Shane Mindy at the Angie Fieldsted residence. came to attend the wedding of Jay The three travelers were in Anderson and Serena Simper on Roosevelt attending a missionary also able to be farewell. They enjoyed Sister Saturday. Shane was a part ofthe haying process at home Fieldsted'i homebaked griddle cakes well aa doing some farm chores. and also helped can apricots while aa returned to Ogden Saturday They here. Fun was had by all during their short stay in the Basin area. evening after the wedding. On Aug. 26 Glenn and Barbara From Aug. Michael Rhoades met with family members in Pratt and son Andre were visitors at the home of Michael's parents, Ruth Providence, Utah for a reunion. and Glendon Rhoades. Michael and Barbaras sister from Sumner, chilAndre reside in Sligo, PA. While in Washington and some of her dren were there, and all her broththe Basin, the family went campers and sisters were present. About ing, fishing and visiting relatives 50 attended. and also looked for the famous Barbara and Glenn Pratt's daughRhoades Gold Mine. Michael is ter Carolyn and her family visited employed by Penrico, which is a from Columbia Falls, Montana. subsidiary of Penzoil and Conoco, had a few days exploring toand recently received a promotion They before they left for Lake to corporate instructor for Penrico. gether Powell. 5, Lama McKee - 247-23- Pauline Winkler Shana Loertscher - 454-39- y reported her mission in the Bridgeland Ward on Sunday, Aug. 30. Brenda and Scott DeLeeuw and two children of Phoenix, Arizona have been visiting with the family. Brenda is Toni Anns sister. Jennie Merkley and Overda Curfew of Duchesne drove to Marion, Utah to attend graveside services Bernice for Jennie's sister-in-laChatwin. w Portor and Lydia Merrell have been to Manti to attend Lydias family reunion. Bennie Herrera, son of Pauline Herrera, came from Denver, Colorado to spend a couple of days with his mother. Esther McFarlane spent a couple of days in Bluffdale last week with her daughter Phyllis and Mert Single and family. Elmer and Arwella Moon have enjoyed a visit from their daughter Louise Thicbaud of Valley Center, Kansas. Della Turnbow and Elsie Hicken of Hcber came out last Wednesday and spent the day with their brother Lloyd Remund and other family members. Thanks to the Seniors at the Gateway Center for their cute table decor. The tables were cleverly deco- rated with big chunks of red and green melons and lota oflittle black bugs. Rachel Henderson of Duchesne went to Logan to visit her daughter SueAnn Smith and family. DISNEYLAND 53-4528 Three young men in the Tridell Ward have received mission calls to serve foreign missions: Elder Keith McKee has received a call to serve in the Russia Novosibirsk Mission. His testimonial was Aug. 30 and he enters the MTC Sept 9. Elder Brent Simmons has received his call to serve in the Russia Samara Mission. He enters the MTC Nov. 4. Elder Jeff McKee has been called to the Brazil Sao Paulo North Mission. He enters the MTC Sept. 30. The Ron Ruiz family from Napa, California recently visited with the Ray Haslem family. They brought their daughter up to BYU where she is enrolled. The Michael McKee family traveled to Weiser, Idaho to attend the wedding reception of Jason McKee and Townya Youngburg. They stayed at the home of Vaughn Youngburg while in Weiser. Word waa received in Tridell ofthe death of Doris Preece Morrill, wife of Dellii Morrill. She passed away Saturday. Mrs. Morrill had been a teacher in Tridell. Her funeral service will be held Friday at 1 1 a.m . in the 9th Ward Chapel in Vernal. Mr. and Mrs. Lane Davis and four children visited last week at the home ofMr. and Mrs. DeVon McKee. The Davises brought their two daughters who will attend BYU. Clark and Vida McKee were visitors at the home of Casey McKee on Tuesday in Ephraim. Michael and Lupita Riley have moved into the Esther Harvey home. Juan and Carla from Mexico have moved into the home with them. Dean and Marlene Roberta entertained a houseful of family guests in Bluebell during the weekend ofAug. 28-3Coray Roberts traveled solo while his sister, Roxanne Pollmann, brought her twins, McKenzie and Zachary, from Salt Lake City to their Roberts grandparent's home for a visit The family from Hooper (Mel, Sterling and children) and Logan residents Gregory and Laura along with their three children were also guests. The ladies participated in harvesting apples and completed a quilt while Hie menfolk went fishin. Gustav Carlson spent several days in the Uintah Basin Medical Center where he received medical treatment His wife Berith was his support system. On Aug. 30, Alaina Monsen, while helping her mother, Lori, prepare dinner, cut her finger in Hie food processor. Emergency treatment waa needed at the Uintah Basin Medical Clinic. Calvin, Margo, and Colton Roberts traveled to Saline where they cheered for the Altamont High School Girls Varsity Volleyball team last weekend. Their daughter, WyAnn Weidman, is member ofthe varsity squad which played in a tournament held at Salina High School. The Altamont girls' team placed fourth out of the eighteen teams who played in the tournament. The exodus of young people from the Bluebell area has begun as they begin their higher education ca- 0. UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. September 8. 1998-- Pace 19 Rush and Shana Lee Loertscher reers. Tiffany Bird is attending CSU received a phone call from their in Price; Donya Bolton at USU in uncle and aunt, Joseph and Annie Logan. Francine Winkler at the Loertscher, 30, who inquired Vocational School in Roosevelt; and about theirAug. relatives and many Rachel Tew at SSU in Cedar City. friends in Bluebell. They reported The family of Shawn and Cheri on their to Mississippi this sumtrip Bluebell. in arrivals new are Bolton mer to visit An nies hometown. They They are neighbors to Gary and had a wonderful time visiring with Nonalee Goodrich, Lois Goodrich, old friends and relatives. Their son, and Carl and Marilyn Blanchard on Loertscher, who lives in BlueTerry this Bluebell highthe north side of with them to do the traveled bell, way. There are three little girls in driving. Joseph and Annie reported and their family: Cortney, Victoria, that their Japanese watermelon Camille. We welcome them all ... grew nicely while they were gone. with a special welcome home to The Loertachers are happy in West Shawn. Jordan but miss Bluebell very much. Boom R Bust: A generation now approacheing midlife The generation that changed the face ofthis nation now faces changes of its own. Most Baby Boomers, those 76 million Americans born between 1946 and 1964, have subscribed to the live for today" philosophy. But, with retirement on the horizon, Boomers need to prescribe to "live for tomorrow. In its infancy, the Boomer gener- higher-educatio- er pro-gram- a, equal attention of Americas one-thir- costs. d of Boomers Another seem to have less generous pension coverage, more modest retirement savings and higher health insurd ance coats. And another have incomes below $25,000 annually, are more likely to be singleearner households, have more intermittent work histories, lack pension coverage, have small or no savings and pay rent. No matter how much a Boomer earns, the main problem seems to be the inability to save. AARP, with informaUon and through encouragement and education, may be able to help. For information about retirement planning, call or write the AARP Utah State Office at 6975 Union Park Center, Suite 320. Midvale, UT 84047. one-thir- one-thir- ation helped create increased de- -. mand for housing. When Boomers reached elementary school age, they forced substantial investments in school construction and the hiring of more teachers. When they later entered colleges in record numbers, n Boomers demanded more resources. When Boomers reached maturity, it waa necessary for the nation's economy to absorb millions of additional workers into the workforce. As this generation approaches midlife, it continues to present enormous challenges for the economic future of America. In only 10 years, when the oldest Boomers turn 62, they will place tremendous stress on the nation's public and private retirement systems. How Boomers will fere individually and how the economy will perform are paramount issues, especially with Social Security and Medicare in need of reform. It is generally perceived that a substantial portion of the generation has greatly underestimated the cost ofretirement or deliberately ignored it Whether or not some Boomers have been fifor or are innancially different toward retirement an attitude adjustment is needed. So, for that matter, are helpful information resources to enable a reversal of fortunes. The American Association of Retired Persons is onesuch resource. AARP understands the continuing importance of social insurance which were never intended to be and should not be the only income for retirees . "Social Security should be one leg of a three-legge- d stool," said AARP Utah Representative Kirsten Ball. "We encourage or private an employer-supporte- d pension plan such as a 40 IK and private savings plana also. "As is, Social Security is solvent until 2032. But moderate changes are needed to secure it for Baby Boomers and other future generations. At the same time, inadequacies in private pensions, savings and disability insurance deserve the Baby-Boom- of the Boomer d About generation appears to have a secure retirement future complete with savings, pensions, home ownership and protecrion from higher health Pain may be eliminated for millions - (SPECIAL) A drug that is exciting researchers in the treatment of pain has been formulated into a new product known as "Arthur Itis," and is being called a "Medical Miracle" by some, in the treatment of debilitating conditions such as arthritis, bursitis, rheumatism, painful muscle aches, joint aches, simple backache, bruises, and more. 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