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Show Obituaries Vernal Express Wednesday, May 27, 1998 Sherry Beaman 5 - ixph AMMt : I ( 1 1 rk J KM A I 4..-L: 4.. ... Helen Darnell Helen Darnell Helen Elizabeth Darnell, 76, of Austin, Texas, formerly of Vernal, died May 20, 1998 at her daughter's home in Austin. She was born June 1, 1921 in Watertown, S.D., a daughter of Vincent E. Warriner Sr. and Imogene Wildman Warriner. She married Harry K. Darnell on Dec. 20, 1940. He died Nov. 13, 1988. Helen and Harry lived in Craig, Colo., for many years and operated a restaurant in that area while living there. Helen worked as a restaurant manager and also as a bookkeeper. She also was employed at Vernal Drug and IGA for many years before be-fore she retired. Helen was a very active member of the Vernal Christian Church and had served as secretary for the church for many years. She was a member of the Eastern Star and the Lady Shriners. She loved spending time with her family and especially enjoyed her grandchildren. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Jerry (Norma Jean) Barker, Austin, Texas; and her grandchildren; grandchil-dren; Mrs. Robert (Kimberli) Warburton and Harry (Janet) Barker; great-grandchildren; Ashley, Kristie, Jessica, Sabrina and Damon; sister, Gladys Burner, Vernal; and brother, Vincent E. Warriner Jr., Denver, Colo. Funeral services were held Saturday, May 23 in the Vernal Christian Church with Pastor James L. Pelley officiating. Pastor Pelley offered the family prayer with prelude and postlude music played by Jean Pelley. Opening prayer and obituary were offered by Pastor Pelley with a scripture reading by Phil Daggett. Phil Daggett sang "No More Night," and "Together in Eternity." The message and committal service ser-vice was offered by Pastor Pelley and Bob Kelly with the closing prayer offered by Phil Daggett. Pallbearers were Charlie Greenwood, Lonnie Meek, Tim Emick, Dale Larsen, Scott Higgins and Max Stewart. Honorary pallbearers were Jim Daggett and Preston Stewart. Interment was in the Maeser Fairview Cemetery under the direction direc-tion of Thomson's Vernal Mortuary. P totals .R.E. Over 4,800 hours were logged by Utah's law enforcement officers from May 18 through May 25 in a combined accident reduction effort known as Operation C.A.R.E. On May 23, 35 officers from the Utah Highway Patrol, Uintah County Sheriff's Department, Vernal City, Division of Wildlife Resources, State Parks, Duchesne County Sheriff's Department and the Wasatch County Search and Rescue participated in a roadblock at Strawberry. On SR-40 at Strawberry Reservoir from 6 p.m. to 12 midnight mid-night a total of 270 violations were reported: DUI, 8; driving on suspension, sus-pension, 14; driver's license violation, viola-tion, 16; registration violation, 19; alcohol violation, 23; scatbclt, 62; child restraint, 6; equipment violation, viola-tion, 11; insurance violation, 12; front plate, 7; misdemeanor drug violations, 19, felony drug violations, viola-tions, 4; firearm violation, 4; log book violation, 1; radar detector in commercial vehicle, 1; stolen Matilda Bascom Matilda Bascom Matilda Nelson Bascom, 96, died May 20, 1998 at the home of her son, Cleo, in Provo. Matilda was born June 20, 1901 in Manila, the daughter of Daniel Morgan and Matilda Warby Nelson. Her husband hus-band Rolland Almon Bascom died in 1946. Matilda, known to all as Tillie, spent her life in service to others; sometimes to earn a living for her children, but always to exemplify the Savior's promise, "When you are in the service of your fellow beings, be-ings, you are only in the service of your God." She began her service at the age of 14, when her mother began training her as a midwife, and she delivered her first baby at the age of 15. In the 1918 flu epidemic epi-demic she cared for many and never nev-er lost a patient. Tillie was an outstanding cook, which was something she loved to do. She cooked for large ranches and ward dinners. She was in charge of the school lunch program at Uintah High School for several years. As a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Tillie gave services to the children and youth; She loved little children. Teaching them songs, telling them Bible stories, etc., made her happy. She served as Junior Sunday School coordinator in Santaquin, where she lived for many years before be-fore serving a mission in the Southern Stales at the age of 68. She was a long-time member of the DUP and worked for many years as a foster grandparent in the Payson schools. She loved to quilt ' and made hundreds during her lifetime. life-time. Despite a stroke in July 1987, which left her partially paralyzed, she enjoyed going to the temple, even in her wheelchair. She is survived by three sons and a daughter, George (Leonora) Bascom, Salt Lake City; Raymon (Ilia) Bascom, Vernal; Cleo (Donna) Bascom of Provo; and Carina (George) Bryant, Las Vegas, Nev.; 24 grandchildren; 100 greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; and 21 great-greatgrandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband; one granddaughter; and one great-grandson. Services were held Tuesday, May 26 in the Park Ward in Payson. Burial and graveside services were held in the Maeser Fairview Cemetery. arrests firearm, 1; burglary suspect arrested, arrest-ed, 1; speed, 2; warrant arrest, 2; tobacco violation, 2; unsafe lane travel, 1; wildlife violation, 1; other wildlife contacts, 51; and two blood draws were performed on the scene. During Buckle-Up America Week, from May 18 to May 22, Utah Highway Patrol recorded the following violations: DUI arrest, 1 ; speed citations, 88; safety belt citations, cita-tions, 40; safety belt warnings, 5; child restraints, 7; child restraint warnings, 1; C.A.R.E. highway DUI arrests, 2; and motorist assists, 15. Finally, on Memorial Day weekend, week-end, from May 22 through May 25, Utah Highway Patrol recorded: fatal fa-tal accidents, 1; fatalities, 1; fatalities fatali-ties wearing safety belts, 1; DUI arrests,; ar-rests,; speed citations, 68; safety belt citations, 52; child restraint citations, ci-tations, 9; total C.A.R.E. highway accidents, 5; C.A.R.E. Highway DUI arrests, 4; and alcohol related accidents, 1; Sherry Beaman Sherry Lynn Beaman, 45, Vernal, died May 26, 1998 at the St. Marks Hospital in Salt Lake City. She was born Oct. 13, 1952 in Kilgore, Texas, a daughter of Trice and Ava Kay Gladden. She married Glen F. Beaman, Jan. 20, 1969 in Vernal. Sherry was a homemakcr. She enjoyed en-joyed sewing, painting, the out-of-doors and riding her horse. She also enjoyed the family pets. She is survived by her husband, Glen F. Beaman, Vernal; daughter, Sheila and husband, Dusty Allen, Riverton, Wyo.; two grandsons, Trevor Allen and Tyler Allen; her mother and father, Trice and Ava Gladden, Rock Springs, Wyo.; and a sister, Linda and husband, Sam Cantrel, Casper, Wyo. Memorial services will be held Saturday, May 30 at 10 a.m. in Thomson's Vernal Mortuary. Services are under the direction of Thomson's Vernal Mortuary. Roberta Newell Roberta Kay Newell, 59, of Checotah, Okla., died Thursday, May 21, 1998 at her home. Roberta was born Jan. 23, 1939 at Ponca City, Okla., the daughter of Paul and Helen (Castle) Beasley. She was raised and attended school at Ponca City, graduating from Shidler High School in 1957. She married Mickey Newell on June 9, 1956 at Ponca City. She lived in several areas and states, settling in Vernal, where she raised her family and was a mother to many. She worked as a bookkeeper for a pipeline company. She moved to Checotah in 1986 and attended Onapa Baptist Church. Survivors include two sons and daughters-in-law, Cecil and Candace Newell of Tucson, Ariz., and Joe and Robbin Newell of Checotah; three grandsons, Jake Newell, Dustin Newell, and Ricky Newell, all of Checotah; her mother, moth-er, Helen Beasley of Ponca City; her brother, Leroy James of Oklahoma; two sisters, Phillis Roland and Betty Lewallen, both of Ponca City. She was preceded in death by her husband; father; brother, Bill James; two sons, David DeForest Newell and Timothy Earl Newell. Funeral services were held Monday, May 25 at Onapa Baptist Church, with Reverend Richard Ford officiating. Music was performed by Tommy Shropshire. Committal service was Tuesday at Resthaven-Sunset Memorial Gardens in Ponca City. Arrangements are under the direction di-rection of Black's Funeral Home, Eufaula, Okla. Gerald Burns Graveside services for Gerald Allan Burns, born April 23, 1935 and died May 15, 1998, were held Wednesday, May 20 in the Evanston City Cemetery with Pastor Greg Amo of the Uinta Bible Baptist Church officiating. Cari Turner offered the obituary and Janet Jackson spoke. Jesse Turner sang "Amazing Grace" and Tammie Freestone offered of-fered remarks and read a poem titled, ti-tled, "Miss You." Pastor Amo offered the committal service. Pallbearers were Alvin Lewis, Ted Freestone, Steve Miller, Philip Winn, Randy Turner and Dwain Strecter. Interment was in the Evanston City Cemetery with full military honors by the VFW under the direction di-rection of Thomson's Vernal Mortuary. Gale's Office Supply donates books to DECA. From left to right: David Cyrelson, Kim Justice, Wayne Dittmore and Wayne Justice. Books donated to DECA program On Friday, May 22, Gale's Office Supply of Vernal donated $1,000 worth of books to Uintah High School giving students involved in the DECA program the chance to learn key customer relations skills and earn more money. For Wayne and Kim Justice, the owners of Gale's Office Supply, this is about more than a little extra summer spending money. "I'm glad to help the students earn more this summer," said Mrs. Justice, "We are making this donation dona-tion as members of the community, to help our young people learn the type of skills that will help them succeed in their careers. If donating these books gives our students a better chance then everybody omGOwtiGfs cguid for onsit systems If you, like a growing number of Americans, are about to realize your dream of owning a home, you are probably becoming an expert on topics such as mortgage rates, taxes, local schools, and zoning laws. When confronted by what may be the single largest investment of their lives, most people recognize the importance of being educated consumers. But one property issue that is often of-ten overlooked, and which is especially espe-cially important for homeowners in small communities, is wastewater treatment. In rural areas, sewer hookups and centralized wastewater treatment often are unavailable or impractical, so many homes rely on onsite wastewater systems, such as septic systems. Whether you plan to buy, build, sell, add to a home, or in some way alter the use of a home or property, it is important to be aware of how onsite system regulations may affect your options. Ignorance of the law may be no excuse, but imagine how it would feel to buy land only to. find out that no wastewater system can be approved ap-proved for that site. Unfortunately, this problem is not uncommon and is only one reason homeowners and developers would work with local health officials before be-fore making a commitment or investment in-vestment regarding the use of property. prop-erty. It is important to contact local health officials first to find out in advance: whether an onsite treatment system sys-tem can be approved for a particular neanny spine Healthier Body wins. Learning business skills is more important than ever. "Knowledge is power," stated DECA program director di-rector Wayne Dittmore. "The right knowledge gives you the power to earn more. For our young people to be competitive in America's service oriented economy they must understand under-stand why customer service is so important and how to turn that understanding un-derstanding into action. This book donation gives our students a great tool to learn more about the "why" and "how to" of the restaurant industry." in-dustry." Based on his own fifteen years of experience and hundreds of hours spent interviewing the best servers in the country, professional waiter turned author David Cyrelson has site, what lot sizes and other site conditions con-ditions are required for onsite systems, sys-tems, hdw to apply for an onsite system sys-tem permit, the types of onsite systems allowed al-lowed in your area, who may design, install and inspect in-spect onsite systems, who is responsible for maintain AFTER "FEN-PHEN", ALL NATURAL TENNEN III DEMAND SKYROCKETS! With the recent removal by the FDA of the diet drug "Fen-Phen", "Fen-Phen", users are looking for a safe and effective alternative. They, as well as health care professionals, have found one that was recently introduced to the U.S. Unlike "Fen-Phen", "Redux", and "Fen-Pro", Tennen III dietary supplement and diet plan is a totally natural, totally safe product sold inexpensively inexpensive-ly over-the-counter in the diet section of health food stores nationally. Manufactured and distributed by Buy Wise Distributors, Tennen III comes from Canada, where it has been sold nationwide nation-wide for six years. President Cory Chiarello developed the product prod-uct with the safety and overall health of the customer in mind. The supplement is an innovative combination of vitamins, minerals, and botanicals that help curb appetite and speed up metabolism. The capsules consist of all natural ingredients, including kelp, beet powder and gymnema, which lower "sweet cravings". Tennen III does not contain ephedrine, guarana, kola nut, or any artificial coloring or flavoring, sugar, preservatives, preserv-atives, petroleum products, dyes, wheat, corn flour, or milk products. Many people who are diabetic, or have heart or lung conditions, can take Tennen III without side effects. The "Diet Plan", which is included with the Tennen III product, prod-uct, works on chemical breakdowns, so the company advises against modifications and substitutions if possible. If certain foods cannot be tolerated, customers may call the toll-free number to talk to a representative about possible substitutions. substitu-tions. The diet consists of 1000 calories per day, and is following follow-ing on a "3 day on - 4 day off" schedule. You continue on this cycle for as many weeks as it takes to reach and maintain your goals. The capsules are taken every day, two before breakfast and two before dinner. As with all diets, a physicians advice is recommended. Tennen III is being sold across Canada, a country where 27 of the population is overweight. Introduced to the American population in October 1996. It has grown in distribution distrib-ution to over 7,000 pharmacies and health food stores by Fall 1997. The demand has recently become so great that additional addition-al plants are now producing Tennen III to the company's rigid specifications. Certainly part of the success of Tennen III can be attributed to the company's marketing approach, which supports its dealer network with national and local advertising, and services ser-vices the user with a toll-free "help line" to answer questions that will help to not only lose weight, but also to keep it off naturally nat-urally and safely. Many diet products available today suppress appetites by speeding up the heart rale, or by raising blood pressure, both potentially dangerous to the user's health. The company believes that by taking Tennen III capsules and following fol-lowing the diet plan has helped thousands of overweight people peo-ple shed unwanted, and unhealthy pounds. While making no claims to be a "miracle pill", the company knows that Tennen III will help anyone lose weight, feel healthier, and do it in a natural, long lasting, and safe manner. More information about Tennen III can be found at your local health food store, or by calling their toll-free number at 1-888-TENNEN3 (836-6363) or 1-800-424-7768 The Chalet Hallmark 67 West Main Vernal written a book revealing the secrets of the pros. "Making money as a waiter is not a matter of dumb luck," preaches Cyrelson. "Successful waiters and waitresses work hard but more importantly they work smart. They are more organized or-ganized and efficient so they do things right the first time and they recognize the value of courtesy to customers and co-workers. Though my book draws examples primarily from the restaurant world, skills such as goal setting, time management, manage-ment, and customer service are essential es-sential whether these students will be working for tips or a weekly paycheck so I am grateful to the good folks at Gale's for the opportunity oppor-tunity to bring my strategies and techniques to the Uintah students." ing onsite systems and, what must be done if a system malfunctions. Homeowners and residents of Daggett, Duchesne, and Uintah counties interested in wastewater treatment options should contact TriCounty Health Department (435) 781-547 or (435) 722-5085 for more information about local regulations regu-lations and requirements. 1 |