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Show wait, JL Miip wady, I Pace 22 - UINTAH BASIN SIAMIARI). fKn-hc- IV 2W2 r go rvrMiiib $3.5 million grant to U of U will boost programs for underserved and rural areas E'Ei'-a- t Thti I'tah Area in m ari in i n Centvin, a at i wiili-puttered t hro'itrli ill1 Iiiivithiv nf Utah's Health Scii ihi-- (titi-r- . recently receiv! a $.'l a iiiillnni pant for t II'mIiIi Hiiiuri-- . ami Servin' AiIiiiiiiiM rat inti, I ' S Department nf Health anil H'iina'i Tvii' The grant will be iiw'l in ointimif program:' amii at uiipriviiig art-cto health rare ami preparing a wnrkliirre In -- err" the 'tali V rural . and inediriillv im'ererver H'-alt- - s pihi-tions- matching hinds. "The c'liiihinatinii of matching funds with the federal support will nll'iwltah AIIKC tucoiitinuc tonper-a'l'oa statewide basis," says Magill. of state funding has resulted in dowii-iin- g our program, and weve hud ti lay nfT dime people. But were working hard to come up with additional matching dollars through and philanthropic means. I'l.di AIIKC- - partners contributed i I IJ.IMHI in mulching funds for the fiscal year, and have tins to nearlv $771,000 for vide needl'd d ii cor-vrat- e 2001-200- The grant- - liniint - important. University nflirialj sa v. rillin' a si ale sponsorerl simiy. niii'iiirPsi iii 2'Mii). that indicates that Utah - mi the iti.-i- .due In the verge of a atale wide hurt iie nriienl l h ra re Over the 20 years I he study predicts I ''all will nearly , 2.400 Hiiditinlial heallh ,:irc inrludini' l.aHO'lm-tnr?just t niaiiit iim rum 'il r.t'in.nl prnvul-erto pupi'laiimi Itv the war 2020, Utah will nei'ii aunt her l.'I'H) health-curt m-x- t 2002-2003- . Iw partnered with clinics and health professional associations as well as with public and higher education systems tliroughniil the slate. These partnerships result in a I.'tail AIIKC profes-Monuls- , e prnreusimial .'t.alO in , doctors. In iirrmiunndiiir priiiei-lin- l popiilatimi growth and retirements. Another challenge: tinM health-rarproviders an- located ah mg I lie urhiiii Wasatch Front , so I 'I .'ill's rural population already is feeliiii' the shortage. Utah AIIKC program director Mk'haelK. Magill Si. I) .says the award recognizes the ronsnleralile I It ah AIIKC has made in relutivniv short tune Through a tremendous amount Chord work and bycreatingpHrtneirdiips v h It various businesses, eiluraiious s stems and proTessional nrga n izat ions a rot t ud I he state, Utah AIIKC is accomplishing its mission, which is to improve across to health care in I'tah I lirough edura-tioof professionals, says Magill. Were helping to fill I he heall h eare provider pielinr." Federal hinds totaling some $8 million have been awarded to Utah AHEC since the program was established in 19!M. The new grant will help cover operating expenses over the next three years. Utah AIIKC funding is hast'd on a dolla mat eh of fedeml funds with state and local tunnies. Utah AIIECs future wax jeopardized last March when the Utah State legislature eliminated the state isirtiim of r the funding formula. Muwever, institutions, including Suit Lake Community Collegr, Weber State University, Utah State I nirirsity. Southern Utah University and the University ofUt ah Mcpxri up to pro - anoni-pliahntvii- ls n irt-ne- system improvement in Uintah situation for everyone insays Magill. who also serves as a professor and chair of the Department of Family and Preventive Medicine at the University of Utah School or Medicine. The ultimate winners, however, are the citizens of Utah, especially those in rural and minlically underserved areas of the state. What makes Utah AMEC a Ruth Ann Hamilton says Magill, is our ability to utilize these partnerships to identify, recruit and retain people interested in professional health ca- R. BIRD reers. Our programs guide and assist students from grade school to junior Ruth Ann Hamilton Taylor high and from high school to medical Bird, age 64, of Bluebell, passed away school, nursing school, pharmacy October 10, 2002, at her home. school, and beyond. And once they're She was born August 15, 1938, in practicing in Utah, we olTer classes Bismark, Missouri, to John William and seminars to help them keep their I lenty and Della Nall Hamilton. She skills sharp and t lurried James Myron Taylor, and they were later divorced. She married James Almond Bird, October 26, 1967, in Vernal Utah. They were later sealed in the Provo Temple on October 10, 1986. He died October 2, 1995. Ruih has worked the last two years as a Secretary for the US Forest Service office in Roosevelt and several years ago as an LPN in Rock Springs, vice offices and the American tork WY, and Vernal. She played the Addle and taught for a several years. She Canyon and Asjien Grove entrance stations. A pass entitles visitors to liegan the Old Time Fiddlers Uintah utilize picnicking facilities and Basin Chapter. She enjoyed crochettrailheads. Visitors using State Route ing, camping, traveling and being in 92 for through-trave- l the outdoors. She was an avid genealoonly do not require a pass. gist. She was active in the Church of Safety Wear protective hunter Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, servorange attire and exercise caution ing in the Primary and Relief Society while hunting. Make sure someone presidencies, and as a temple worker knows where you are going and when in both the Provo and Venial Temples. She loved yard work and gardening, you will return. Be prepared for inclement weather by taking t he proper and writing childrens stories and n clothing and equipment. poetry. She prized her children, LeaveNoTrace Practicing Leave and No Trace principles minimizes the She is survived by her children, impact to National Forest System James Russell (Vickie) Taylor, Pleaslands. These principles include: stay ant Grove; Myron Duane (Sheryl) Tayon designated trails and roads; use lor, Duchesne; Steven K. Bird, Draper; Sheila M. (Gary) Fieldsted, Boneta, designated campsites; select campsites 200 feet or more from water Kitty (Kelly A.) Sorensen, Altamont; sources and wet meadows; digcatholes Rick James Bird, Salt Lake City, Kelly 200 feet or more from camp, trails and (Janice) Bird, Bluebell; Suzxanne streams; pack it in- - pack it out; bring (Shane) Rowley, Utahn; 21 grandchiland a pellets, grain or weed-fre- e hay for dren, 10 horses; and remove excess hay and brother, Robert Eugene (Sherrie) straw. Hamilton, Cheyenne, WY. For the more current information She was preceded in death by her on campground, trail, road and recreparents, husband, a son, Alonzo A. ation information, contact the Hebcr Bird, brother, William Lee Hamilton, Pleasand a sister, Rose Mary Church. Ranger District, ant Grove Ranger District, Funeral services held 11:00 a.m., Spanish Fork Ranger District, Tuesday, October 15, 2002, at the Altamont Stake Center. Nephi office, or the Uinta National Forest v' Interment in the Bluebell Cemwin-wi- n volved, e. Forest officials offer tips for safe hunt Autumn brings hunters to the field, one of the nio.--t popular recreation activities on National Forest System hinds. Uinta Nat ional Forest officials remind hunters to keep in mind the following information for a safe and enjoyable hunt. Campgrounds Most camp grounds and picnic areas will remain open throughout the hunts. Weather conditions rnvfonT'thccloHiireof some campgrounds, and some water systems may he turned ofT. Contact Forest Service offices fortheinost current eampgroutid information. Road Conditions Hunters are urged to use caution when traveling, especially during inclement weather. Hunters should contact local Forest Service offices to obtain current road information and travel maps. Muis showingrecreational vehicle opport it n i I iis may he purchased at all local Forest Service offices. Users are advised to t ravel only on those routes marked open, or shown as open, on a travel map. Questions regarding motorized vehicle use on specific roads or trails should he directed to a local Forest Service office. Entrance Fee- - The fee program for the American Fork Canyon-Alpi- ne Look nrea will be in effect throughout the hunt. A$3, pass; $10, pass; or $25, annual pass may be purchased at local Forest Ser 14-da- y y grand-childre- n, Supervisors office, 0. EYE WHEN IT COMESJO EXCELLENT SERVICE AND QUALITY IN GLASSES Because people depend on their glasses everyday, reliable and convenient service is important. That' s why Roosevelt Msion Clinic recently squired one of the most technologically advanced lent edgers in the business. To make your glasses faster, with more precision. But what good is the technology if no one cates about you? Wc back it all with qnality service from our factory trained technician Melanie Goodrich. With thousands of glasses under her belt, she not only applies her best experience to every pair of glasses she makes for each individual, she is committed to giving the best care in sight K Ballard and Maeser The Utah Permanent Community Impact Fund Board has approved emergency funds for water and sewer AT ROOSEVELT VISION CLINIC... THERE IS MORE THAN MEETS THE QLRSJ.M CIB awards funding to . under the direction of the ft etery Hull! nger Mortuary. - Story Ideas? See a story? See il in Prinfl Call us County. The Ballard Water and Sewer Improvement District was awarded a grant of $428,000 for the construction ofa 500,000-gallo-n witer storage tank to replace the current tank., which no longer meets the current demand for water. The grant will also help pay for the installations of water lines for the new tank and 25 new fire hydrants. The Maeser Water Improvement District was authorized to spend $40,000 from fonding previously approved by the Community Impact Board to purchase a truck equipped to clean 20 miles of sewer lines in the district. The Community Impact Board is a program of the Utah Division ofCotn-munit- y Development. It helps state a local agencies and entities that are, or may be, directly tv indirectly impacted by mineral resource development on nearby federal lands and the exclusion of those lands from the local tax base. The board provides assistance loans through grants and for the planning, construction and maintenance of public facilities. The funds also help community agencies provide public services. st For 24 Hour Funeral Service Info. Call 622-24Hu Hi nger Mortuary 26 In Memory of Zannie Fairer Card of Thanks The family of Ida Gooden would like to express to the community our deep appreciation and heart felt thanks to all who brought food, made phone calls, brought flowers and the time everyone took out oftheir lives to be with us during our time of sorrow. Thank you to all of the doctors and medical staff for the health care, kindness, and consideration that was given to our mother and family. To the Uintah Basin and surrounding area of Utah, all the people that were friends to our loving mother and who were kind to her. Thankyou to the city f Roosevelt that awarded her yard (flowers and gardens) many times for her beautiful work. She was very proud ofher green thumb and so were we. Last but not least love to all friends and family who traveled long distances to pay their respects. Thank you to all family, friends and even people weve not all met that were there. Our hearts go out to all expecially the loved ones who could not be with us physically. We acknowledge you were with us spiritually and mentally. Our family wants you to know that all of you are in our prayers. A special thanks to Olpin Mortuary employees. You have the great gift to give comfort, respect and honor at the most difficult times in our lives. We all must strive each day to walk in our creators light And as we lay to rest we must pray and give thanks for all the blessings weve recieved before closing our eyes every night Gods love prevails alL 722-513- 1 Sincerely, Ida Goodens Daughters With deepest gratitude we extend this word of thanks for the many kind acts of sympathy, expressed by t houghful friends. These kindnesses have meant much to us. Husband, Glen Children, Tony A KayCee Sister A Brother, Aaron A Albertina Pooegup Card of Thanks Jacqueline Anderton would like to thank everyone who helped her, and her special friends, who came to cheer her up, and make fun of her face. Jarred Luhon who came to her sideand didn't leave the ER until ChrisRas-musoearly morning, left never her side) (who Ricky Crue, Cassy Pipinich,and Amanda Walker who have stayed by her side. Aspecial sister that she loves very much The parents of Jacqueline Anderton would like to thank the ambulance crew Debbie Arnold, Art Cheeepoose, and the others. The police officers, and the small family for calling in help when Jacqueline was in n, needof.it f8r Davis ' & RachelTe Winterton for helping us get things organized in the middleof a lot of confhsion. And a thank you for the ER doctors and nurses for the won' derftil job they did putting Jacquelines faceback together. For the Special friends who stayed into the early hours ofthe morning to make sure she was okay. For the friends and family who came to see her, and support the parents. Debbie ' COOPERATIVE BUSINESS IS ... Inclusive Through cooperatives, Americans from every walk of life and every economic condition participate in our free enterprise system. OF THE ART OPTICAL LAB OFFERS MORE THAN EVER! MOST PRI SCRIPT IONS AVAILABLE IN ONE HOUR ' OMIL I.TI SERVICE. INCH IDINC. EIXiE POLISHING CUSTOM TINTING i!M! I ss AND NEW NO GLASSES LOOK" DRILL MOUNT DESIGNS I I 'LL REPAIR SE RVICE AVAILABLE WE Wl I COME: ANY CURRENT GLASSES PRESCRIPTION Tl IE. BEST IN Tit TINOI OGY AND SERV1CE-WSTAND BEHIND OUR WORK F. M Lv; .1 a Productive 100 million Americans own more than 48,000 co- operative private busi- - i! nesses that produce $100 billion annual economic M&jr activity. ,fjrnElcn.Ni HBcbtSfrc Empowering Through cooperatives, people achieve together what they could not accomplish alone. imssum N tone Essential andar NEVER HAS ANTEYEiTESTjBEENSO.REWARDING! Cooperatives are in the mainstream of American business and are an irreplaceable part of our economy. r; SZ3.. ROOSEl ELT VISION CL1MC Complete Eye Care and Exams - Complete Optical Service Accepting Most Medical and Vision Insurances -- 165 W. 200 N, in Roosevelt across from Moon Lake Electric Call or visit us at w.roosn'eltrisionclmic.visionweb.cam Committed to the Best Core in Sight Since 1954 722-29- 81 October is National Cooperative Month, We're proud to serve our members the cooperative way! Moon Lake Electric Association, Inc. POOR |