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Show 4A Friday, April 3, 1992 The Summit County Boo North Summit BBmm Bmp Senior Citizens COALVILLE HEALTH CENTER KAMAS HEALTH CENTER 82 North 50 East 50 North Main Kamas. UT Coalville. UT WAIN ALLEN, M.D. CYNTHIA BARNES. FNP SHENK-FUEGFNP JEANETTE VERNON. RN PA-SALLY I. C Complete Family Medical and Emergency Care. Coalville Hours:) Monday. - Friday: 6:30 5pm Saturday: 8:30 12 noon Kamas Clinic: Monday. - Friday; 8:30 - 5pm Saturday: CLOSED Coalville 24 hour number: Kamas 24 hour number: 801-33644801-783-43- 03 85 VIC JUDD, REGISTERED PHYSICAL THERAPIST PrePoat surgical therapy, IndustrlalSports Injuries. By appointment only In Coalville by calling: This week was an active one as we all enjoyed being together. Was sorry to see our President Mick Ball under the weather on Friday. Even so he made an appearance to check on us. Hope he is much better by now. We kind of take for granted that he and Vice President Eleanor Morby will be there watching over our needs. Merrill Cook, candidate for Governor on the Independent Ticket, shared his views and concerns with us on Wednesday. His wife, Camille, entertained with a vocal medley so it wasn't all political. Faun Smith and Marvin Robinson treated with candy. Mart Hen-nc- k donated one of her lovely handcrafted afghans, and the decorated birthday cake we had for dessert. was furnished by Faun Smith and Marr Hennek who just happened to have birthdays again. I expect Marr, with her many talents, did the deco- rating. Betty Dahlin led us in singing happy birthday to these neat ladies. Louise and Leon Simister conducted classes for making Easter bunnies. We thank every one of you for giving of your time, talent, and goodies. Those making bunnies were: Leah Nielson, LaVon Wall, Marr Hennek, Elsie Oswald, Gen Geary, Lucilc Ball, and Eleanor Morby. If I missed anyone, please let me know so I can correct the oversight and report iL Was good to welcome Lorraine Garfield and Helen Judd who are our latest returning snowbirds. Now, we're watching for a mass migration. We also had some welcome visitors with us. Gen Geary brought her sister, Lucile Ball. Marion Creager and Lucile Pappas came with Laura Roberts and Hope Pace attended. Hope had just been to see Lucile Powell, who is in a rest home in Sandy. She reports that Lucile looks good and was very pleased to see someone from home. There is still room for you and you Business meetings were conducted by President Ball on Wednesday, and Morby on Friday. Secretary Woodrow Nielson read the minutes for our approval. He does a fine job of keeping them, too. Prayers were given by Willa Dearden and Leon Simister. We now have a plague to go under the painting that Grant Geary gave us awhile back. So we know who painted it for us. Tickets for the raffle on the Grace Saxton quilt are now on sale. Just 3 for $1. There will be a baby quilt and one other item included so actually you have three chances to win. The quilt will be on display at First Interstate Bank if they allow it they have always been so helpful when we have these types of activi- play in the casinos, you must be 21 or older. Sounds like fun. Even with all these things going on, some of our oedicated ladies still could be found stitching away at the quilting frames. I saw Marr Hennek, Vice-Preside- nt ties. Thanks in advance. The band did a neat job of entertaining on Wednesday. I heard some and singing along so I know those around me were liking it a whole bunch. George Phelps has arranged a day toe-tappi-ng trip to Wendover, NV on April 7. needn't be a senior. However, to Gwen Blonquist, Leah Nielson, Jane Wright, Helen Judd, Shirley Phelps, Helen Boyer, ArvUla Grill, Elsie Oswald, and Eleanor Morby. They were a bunch of busy people. A board meeting was held after dinner on Wednesday. Betty Dahlin was unanimously approved to serve the unexpired term of Lewis Beck's. Lewis has asked to be replaced so that we can he more properly represented. We thank Lewis for his service and lode forward to having him and Norene in attendance this summer. We thank Betty for being willing to take his place and I know the board members need your input I told you we were busy this week just had 98 dinners. We still have some empty tables. Wouldn't it be great to have them used all the time? Did you know? Time ripens all no man was born wise! things SouthSumrit Senior Citizens March 24: Spring is here. You dinner. There were 40 Seniors who ate March 26: Edna conducted and dinner and following, Irene Peterson fed it in die air. can Our vice president greeted one welcomed June Kennedy back fol- entertained us with beautiful piano music. We really appreciate her. lowing surgery on her hand. She reported that Vcm was to Melba Graham, Arden and Edna read an article on smoke Shirlee Prince, who are home from slowly improving. Both Vem and alarms and told of her experience. their sojourn in Arizona. Glad to Ruth have been on the sick list for Leora told us how in other stales see them. quite awhile. It's good to see people have been dumping sick SeIt was announced that an Open Bernard flitting around so spry. niors in resthomes and, of course, For dinner, we were served roast we have seen the evidence of that House for Afton Brimhall will be held on March 28 at the Oakley beef, mashed potatoes, gravy, peas on the news. Town Park honoring Afton for hear and carrots, lovely hot rolls, jelly We send good wishes to those and orange cake for dessert 80th birthday. who are ill. Get well soon. June Kennedy gave a reading, "A Fanner's Dayvorce. The Seniors really enjoyed iL For dinner, we were saved SnnttDScrilthxB T The Summit Comfy IBs spaghetti and meatballs, garlic bead, tossed salad with apple crisp, and ice cream for dessert Lots of card playing and pool with crocheting md craft work and best of all visiting galore. There were 38 Seniors who ate Section Two, for construction of water line and ai will be received by Francis Town, at the office of Kaiserman Associates, Inc, 2 S So. Main St., fcimas, Utah at 2:00 P.M. Mountain Daylight Time, the 9th day of April, 1992 and then will be opened and read aloud. The town of Francis reserves the right to reject any and all bids. A performance and payment bond will he required. and all. She gave a special welcome Sealed bids for Water System QUALITY, VALUE & SERVICE . , NOW THERES AN EASY WAT TO BRIDGE THE GAP BETWEEN NEED AND GET Improvements The Contract Documents may be examined at: Kaiserman Associates, Inc., 25 So. Main St., Kamas, Utah 84036. Copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained at Kaiserman Associates, Inc., 25 So. Main St. Kamas, Utah 84036, upon payment of $30.00 for each set. No refund will be given. OR EQUAL' items may be bid, however a seven (7) day prior written approval of the ENGINEER must be obtained. A mandatory site inspection tour will be held on Wednesday, the 8th of April, at 11:00 AI the office of the ENGINEER. Town of Trends J. Gus Houston, Mayor FRONTIER APR APR otherwise In effect u of 12992. code blue Get our lowest interest rate in years on anew AdvanceLine from First Interstate Bank. account by MAY 29, 1992 and you will have cash at your fingertips and only pay interest on the amount you use. It's the same old problem. bu need to add a room to your house. Buy a new car. Or a dozen other things. But the problem is: A gap between need and get called: not enough money So you put things Pins, well even waive the $50 annul fee for the first year and you won't pay points, closing costs, or documentation fees. The interest you pay could be 100 tax deductible. Consult your tax advisor about tax advantages. So, to go from need to get,.. off. And wonder if you'll ever get what you need. Well, it's easy to bridge that gap between need and get. With a 7.5 APR on our AdvanceLine home equity line of credit good through December 3L 1992 (As of January 29t 1992 you would have received an annual percentage rate of &5 under this program.) Tb get FMf RUT WTO REN FMZ Mlar Draw and cm mrr 21 aM AP Mr.fii Utmmum APR Q THE MMX Jut First Interstate STREET JOURNAL raquM Madia Mi awm ANY medical CODE BLUE. Bank We go the extra mite for you? a 18. Property murara residents of eight western states have no access to care. Why is the health care system in rural , America failing? How can health care be provided to isolated communities? Watch the new KUED documentary FRONTIER A million go to First Interstate Bank. And we'll help you get what you need. Come in and see us for details that low rate, just open an AdvanceLine FWf A Medical Crisis in Rural America " mid 1st m mmi dm fra Ctoetag $M cencdelhehnewehwiuBperidopwUnglha CMiddrtcMPwSIMiUMeppfr MtnilHTKIMC c St UNDER See it April 8 at 9:00 p.m. and April 11 at 7:00 p.m. KUEDff Funded in part by the WBIanl L Ecdes Charitable Foundation and the Pacific Mountain Network Program Fund. hx it |