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Show V Pace 22 - UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. November 17. 1998 s kv Ia ; .!. 60 area individuals, businesses and organizations were recognized for the HONOR EVENING-Abo- ut scholarships they provided to students attending the USU Uintah Basin branch campus. The evening featured a buffet and talks from students who had benefited from the generosity of scholarship sponsors. The Partnerships In Education project began at the branch campus five years ago. During a USU Extension Conference held recently in Park City, the Uintah Basin branch campus was applauded for their successful scholarship program, which is recognized as one of the best in the state. anniversary of her great grand- daughter, Cassie, daughter of Kimberly Happen has moved from Bluebell to Salt Lake City where she has employment at ZCMI. Her parents, Ted and Elaine Happen, traveled with her to Salt Lake City and assisted her in locating in an apartment on Wednesday, Nov. 4. Sunday, November 1, Lois Goodrich drove to Neola after church to help celebrate the first birthday JaLynn and Tracy Houston, former residents of Bluebell. On Saturday, Lois Goodrichs sons, Bob and Jay and Carolyn, with her grandson, Brent Goodrich, came from their homes to work on her new garage which is in the process ofconstruction. Coming from Neola to help was Tracy Houston. JaLynn and family accompanied Tracy so they could visit with her mom and dad, Carolyn and Jay. Brent's wife, went on to Vernal Saturday morning where she visited with her family, then returned to Bluebell to travel back with the others to Salt Lake City when they went home that evening. ;lnT STUFF THIS WEEK AT We have a new family who has moved into the community of Bluebell. The Mark and Annette Thomas family moved here from the area of South Jordan. They have eight children who range from high school to a preschooler. They have located in the southwest part of Bluebell and have placed a modular home on their property. For those whose geography is nil concerning Bluebell, that is on the road near where Kevin and Beverly Safley, Kim and Suzann Thacker and Lynn and Elaine Loveridge are living all fairly new to the area. This is the area in which the Earl and Loretta Murray family lived when they were raising their children. Bonnie Tew took her mother, Nina THE UBATC! Business and Computer Technology 111698 111898 111998 112098 $Quickbooks Pro Accounting 1 Microsoft Excel LCovcy Leadership rPtmilions Microsoft .Internet 97 (Beg) Workshop Access Wotkshp Workship M W T.TH F 121,3 128.10 T.TH T.TH 1211-1- F,Sa 2 1214,16 M,W 1215,17 T.TH Windows VS Workshop .Windows VS Woiksbop lUintah Basin Financuit Aid available for qualified applicants Call Jar tuition information. ( Applied Technology Center Vernal Campus Roosevelt Camnus him 1800 W. 500 N Iernal. UT 84078 E. Lagoon (124-5- ) .Himnevelt, UT 84066 3 or (435) (4.15) M VERY COOL (435) mi 79-19- TO START A VERY HOT CAREER Notice to Members of Moon Lake Electric Association, Inc. DUCHESNE HIGH SCHOOL PLAY-'T- nto the Woods will be performed Nov. 19 - 23 at 7 p.m. Fairytale royalty pictured here are: Leslee Draper, Cinderella; Dalaney Mecham, Cinderella's Prince; Jody Green. Rapunzel; and Doug DeMille, Rapunzels Prince. Goodrich and her aunt, Maijorie Biggs, of Altamont to Price where they attended the memorial services for Bonnies brother Joes mother-in-law, Luella Tyron, on Monday, Nov. 2. Ned and Elsie Hardman's daughter, Nelda, has been in Bluebell being her mother's caregiver for the past week. Elsie is doing well following her recent heart surgery. Thursday, Oct 29, Marlene Roberts went to Salt Lake City where she lent a helpinghand to her daughter, Roxanne and Alan Polemanns family, then made the rounds visit-- . mg with Coray and Monte who live there in the city while there. Sunday, Nov. 1 , Marlene accompanied by Monte and the Polemanns traveled to Sterling and Melanies L.D.S. Ward in Hooper where they attended the blessing of Sterling and Melanies baby girl, Conlee Taylor Roberts. They were joined by other members of the family-Gregor- y and Laura of Logan, Steve and Yvonne Shaver ofRichfield and Kathy Groll ofTremonton with their families. Marlene returned home on Sunday evening. Gustav Arne Carlson bom in January 18, 1921, in Rodeby, Sweden, died at his home in Bluebell, Satur- day hvtning, Nov, 7, 1998, at age 77, with all his family present: his wife, Berith, two sons, Arne(Cindy), Lynn (Kathy), and daughter, Diane (John), and grandchildren, Bjorn, Anika, Chelsea, and Eric. Gustav . and his wife, Berith, moved to Bluebell from Salt Lake City in 1980. They came originally freon Sweden to Salt Lake City with their respective families in 1948 and 1949. TTiey met in Salt Lake City after their immigration here. They were married in (he Salt Lake L.D.S. Temple 1950. Memorial services were held in the Altamont Stake L.D.S. build KMJintah BawnSTANfiARD'-i- : Classified Business Hours -- Since much of our work is outside. . .and because December, January, and February are colder months with more hours of darkness. . .Moon Lake Electric will return to five days per week beginning Monday, November 30th. Call Toll Free 3 br7l2-sr- f 8-h- our w ing on Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1998, at 12:00 noon for Gustav Arne Carlson, with Bishop Kelly Goodrich officiating. Following the services, interment took place in the Bluebell Cemetery. There were many of the Carlson familys relatives and friends in attendance at the servic wwvrvrww REPAIRMAN? ToH Free Refrigeration, Heating & wpvebeen SAVINGS! Roosevelt Store 296 E. Hwy. 40 COMFORTABLE SINCE 1904 1000s of Brand Names lb Choose From! LstUaBaYsar Tkanks ivis Hsaigaarlars ACj DEPENDABLE, NO WORRIES,' NO HASSLE WE'LL TACKLE ANY, CHALLENGE The Coastal Corporation (NYSE:CGP) is' a Houston-base- d energy holding company with consolidated assets of more than 11 billion and subsidiary operations in natural gas transmission, storage, gathering, processing and marketing; petroleum refining and marketing; oil and gas exploration and production: chemicals, power, production; and coal. Coastals address on the World Wide Web is www.coastalcorp.com. Diabetes: Whats new, whats hot Carol Raimutsen, RNC by Since the 1920s when insulin was discovered, the changes in diabetes care have happened fairly fast Today we see many changes which . make the quality oflife of a diabetic much better and more productive. In the area of glucometera, in 1970 the glucometer for checking blood glucoses was about the size of a paperback book and cost around $500. Today glucometera are' aa mall as a pen, and cost varies from $40 - $100. Accuracy has also improved immensely. A glucometer that will check blood glucoses without having to prick the finger ia in the development stage. Medications have changed in the last several years, giving doctors a wider range of selection in finding what works best for individuals. There are several pills available now that may enable a person on insulin to take a pill instead of a shot. In addition, insulin can now be administered in a more effective manner, especially with the introduction of Humalog whick works in 5 10 minutes. This is an extremely valuable resource for parents of mall children and for anyone who isnt able to eat meals on a regular basis. The FDA is now testing insulin that can be inhaled NO NEEDLES! This product could be marketed by the year 2000. The diet of a diabetic used to be very strict: no sugar, no special-occasio- n foods, everything eaten had to be weighed. Today, with registered dietitian! helping to make a food plan, people with diabetes may eat a diet that fits their lifestyles. Even more changes and advancements will be seen in the near future. Diabetes is chronic disease which is more easily managed now and which has eqjqjBed a decrease in complications due to technology. The future is bright indeed for people with diabetes. - KEEPING AMERICA REINHARDT had increased its 1998 Exloration and Production budget by $100 million. The Company intends to capitalize on decreased costs of services and equipment and to boost its natural gas production. Houston-base- d Conoco, active in 40 countries, is a fully integrated energy company involved in exploration, production, refining, marketing, transportation and power. -- Call Bryant 888-738-23- 50 During the third quarter, Coastal announced that, contrary to recent industry trends primarily influenced by depressed oil prices, it snrwvrw With Your to the rescue result, we can leverage both our geological expertise and our drilling programs to expand our exploration and production core area in the Rockies to an adjoining basin in a prudent manner. With this acquisition, we have the opportunity to drill more than 500 potentially productive locations that are economically attractive at todays gas pric- - The Coastal Corporation today announced that its exploration and production subsidiary, Coastal Oil & Gas Corporation, has purchased certain upstream oil and gas assets of Conoco Inc. located in die Uintah Basin of northeastern Utah and the Piceance Basin of western Colorado. The properties are located in two of the most prolific natural gas basins in the rocky Mountains. The assets being acquired are comprised ofinterests in 21 oil and gas producing fields and an estimated 312,500 acres of producing and leasehold interests. The leaseholds include 106,000 acres of prospective deep rights undent aad tadjoiaing Jhi Natural Buttes Federal Exploratory Uni? which Coastal currently operates in Uintah County, Utah. Additionally, Coastal will acquire Conocos Dragon Trail processing plant, which is capable of processing up to 60 million cubic feet of natural gas per day. The plant is located approximately 15 miles south of Rangely CO. Other assets included in the acquisition include two natural gas gathering systems. The gathering systems are located in the Douglas Arch area of Colorado and in the Ouray Field in Uintah County, Utah. These properties are an excellent fit with Coastals integrated North American natural gas strategy, said David A Arledge, chairman and chiefexecutive officer, The Coastal Corporation. Coastal has significant existing natural gas reserves in the area, as well as an extensive transportation system with our Colorado Intonate Gas Company pipeline subsidiary. As a ARE YOU ON A FIRST NAME BASIS 435-738-23- 50 Coming from St. George to attend the memorial services for his uncle, Gustav Carlson, was Hans and Mary Carlsson and eight of their ten children, who, with his wife and family, was a former resident of Bluebell some years ago. Coastal announces purchase of Conoco Inc. assets THANKSGIVING SPECIALS! Moon Lake's Office Hours Will Be: 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.nu Monday Through Friday es. Huttatf A Ceobtf System Since 1904 Vernal Store 630 W. Main Jiffy Grocery Outlet . POOR C |