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Show : 2 ! I . - I J I j I I v 5 - . Elaine Christensen Rosalyn Ostler Harold and Ruth Silver anniversary for Ruth Ann and Harold Langley An open house will be held for Ruth Ann and Harold Langley on Sept. 22 at 7 p.m at the Golden Corral to celebrate their 25th (Silver) anniversary. The Langleys were married in Ardmore, Oklahoma on Sept. 15, 1965. The celebration will be hosted by BPW The members of the Vernal BPW club met Thursday evening, Sept. 13th at Kay's Cove for the business and social meeting. Chairperson, Betty Eaton, introduced intro-duced Connie Perry from Job Service who presented an informative informa-tive program on the JTPA program and the employment outlook for the Uintah Basin. ,, .She reported that statistics , on the . unemployment rate for the past 10 years were reviewed. Uintah County ts experiencing 7 percent unemployment unemploy-ment as compared" to 4.4 percent statewide. The Unitah Basin is projected at a 2 percent increase for the next five years in employment and will add 1,550 new jobs. Increased mining activities will lead in job creation. Nearly 13 of all new jobs arc projected pro-jected in the mining sector, with 31 percent in trade and services combined. com-bined. While self employment and transportation and utilities sectors will each experience an increase of about 200 jobs, some growth is expected in all other sectors. Information presented seemed 10 project economic growth for the Basin which was encouraging. The southeastern district conference confer-ence will be held Sept. 29, in Roosevelt at the Frontier Grill. Reservations should be made through Shirley Wilkins, Club President by Sept, 20. Women's Bowling Association holds tourney meeting The Umuh H.i'in Women's Howling AsstKuUtm's annual tny Unjirunienl meeting will be held at the Dm.ih Bo I vn Sept. 21 at 10 a m. Wc i!l l g"ing tncf t!c rules and d.itcs of the lourtumcol. Wc utge all rwrnbci to aiirnd. Come a:iJ Mi;p"M smsr lal a-'' ii.i'oon. f' T TX Ann Langely their children, Betty Hall of St George, Utah, Debby Sailbury of Las Vegas, Nev., Stacey Maclee of Killcen, Texas, Robin Mcrkley of Layton, Utah, Jason and AdEryn Langley of Vernal. They have 10 grandchildren. Mr. Langley is currently employed with Rocky ML Pump & Supply. Ladies of Elks Ladies of Elks met ' Tuesday evening last week at the Elks Lodge to resume their meetings for the coming year. A board meeting was held at 7 p.m. and the regular business took place at 8 p.m. with Pres. Marie Voylcs conducting. Various new business transactions were discussed. dis-cussed. Highlighting the evening's events were, Jthc three girls.. that. attended : girls state which the Ladies of Elks helped sponsor. Each one gave a talk on their experiences while there. They were Lisa Hatch, Kathleen Darlington, and Bccca Donaldson. This was conducted by Virginia Clayton, chairwoman of the Vernal group. A colorful and delicious buffet fruit bowl was enjoyed by all. 7 Jessica Johns Mansa Clark . . - i - Wake SI.iuqH Congratulation Congratulations to the fulloaing La!-ic It pacing lhat fu,4 nuk-Mi nuk-Mi sic: tU.jic S!at)h, mn of Mr, ofid Mi. Cl.uk Slaugh, birthday. Sqirmkr 15, mo. M.ur.1 Ijn.j'4 Clark. d,ni;;!(!fr t f J.'rt and S'ti.l Cla-i, L;t!ntjf, Jvv.iv a NuoJc J.t-.tn, da-.:?-.u-r tf Kelly an. Linda J.-.Vp-n-.lrf I'M"!- THANK YOU l or )mtr otf of rountrnr in lltr jiritnarv rtrrtiuit, t pU.lr to m r llir iitlrrrsl of llir iotnll (!ountv Inj'a)rr ntiil notiltt npprrr iatr jMr rtitunin1 upirl oti INnv, fllt, McNeill, Kepublirau Candidal Uiulah ('onutv Clrrk-Atulilor Uintah Chapter of the Utah Poetry Society Elaine Christensen, Utah Poet of the Year, will lead a writer's workshop work-shop and read some of her poems for members of the Uintah Chapter of the Utah Poetry Society and others oth-ers interested in writing. The reading will be on Saturday Sept. 29 from 9 a.m. until noon in the Commission Chambers in the Uintah County Courthouse. Her subject will be, "Finding Your Voice." Christensen has lived all over the United States, in Japan and Germany. She has lived in Utah for the past 18 years. She married Roger Christensen and has five children. chil-dren. She has always wanted "to sing and dance on Broadway". She studied stud-ied voice but has always had a love for writing. "I always thought I would write seriously, but later, when I was older old-er and could no longer sing and dance. But I didn't feel like singing anymore and in desperation, to keep myself, turned to poetry. At first, writing was therapeutic, but now I write because each poem is a new adventure. I'm never sure where the poem will lead," said Christensen. "The discoveries I have made putting words on paper far outweigh Golden Age Activities By Ada Murray Monday Sept. 10 was a special day at the Golden Age Center. It was the election of new officers for the Uinuh club of senior citizens for the year 1990-1991. The officers elected were 1st vice president, Murcclla Roper, 2nd vice president, Vonda Lcc Curtis; and secretary, Edna Raines. Three year directors elected were Bryce EricVson, Ralph Siddoway, and Rose Robinson, After the election, the directors and officers had a meeting and chose Brycc Dickson as new president. A big thanks was given io the outgoing officers for a job well done. Visitors at dinner last Monday were three of Rita HamMm's sisters, Amy Stewart of ftovo, Jean U.itnM;n of Roosevelt, and Mary Cuuu of Aurora, Utah, Atso visit-ing visit-ing fuun Olympa, Wash, was Vera Kcntuson, a usicr of Mynl Bodily. IjiC V,nby w,i prevent ilh hi mHhcf l1il!uWby. SjV.ikmg ta u dunng 6mct cne l-loyd Mc.h,im and Drew Oifistian-xn, tajii?.:cs dr t'muh Couiiiy Aa! and Dale V- can diL'.e ft I tOoWy t(ti)mis-.iotf. Tt- rfnnH:(i who amended Uc hi ! 'fkat iJip Id MiCoiAie faixh f ; :'. -I having t-n.afal time, Ibcy trkinjfai;rl ce?)i.e, V) cc t'ic re Ik 3ii -1 at d.- j Ust J tfvrrc. A rnr.:C i Kir fUr.nrd fnf lJ..,r;.!4y. Srj t. 27, 31 U Sptjrgt,. IliT t.-r..njr Jv-J , f c; n the spotlight and applause of the stage." Rosalyn Ostler, another outstanding outstand-ing Utah writer will give the second part of the seminar according to Carol Feltch, workshop chairman. Ostler has always loved to read and writing was an early interest; but it was not until her first son was 19 that the press of deep feeling about his coming departure from home brought to actuality her desire to write poetry. Ostler is now home taking care of her husband and three children. She says that writing and gardening are what keep her sane. Both Christensen and Ostler are making a special trip from their homes in the Salt Lake City area under the auspices of the state organization orga-nization to encourage the many talented tal-ented writers of the Uintah Basin which include young students. Officers of the Uintah Chapter for the year 90-91 are: LeOra Jacobe, president; Mildred Mansfield, vice president; LaVon Wall, secretary-treasurer, secretary-treasurer, Carol Feltch, workshops; Carole Jackson, newsletter, Billie Caldwell, Vernal Express Poetry; Amy Pope, state contests; June Stewart, publicity. for use by both the public and schools. They will be open for senior citizens between 11 a.m. and noon and will cost SI. Patti Warby was the big winner at ' bingo last Tuesday, winning 5 games. Lena Mast and Lob Aguibr placed second with 4 games each. I hope all our beloved senior citizens citi-zens who have been in the hospital arc much improved in health and arc back home again. Wc send our tovc and sympathy to all who have lost loved ones. May God be with you in your sorrow. Thought for the Week S.ipcbru.sh Sam Scz - The world is suffering from another serious shortage, Smiling Faces. Uintah Historical Society visits McConkle Ranch The Uintah llisioocal Society enjoyed an interesting and informa-Uve informa-Uve tnp to the MiCwkic Ranch on Sql. II. 0cr 25 member find friend loured Uc Mtc. touted in Dry Fotk Cion itp flpma tlie red tand Monc thU, th atra wax a proven InAan tampgfrnmd thnnighout ihc tcnU3c, Kuw pftfd y children and tToldirn tf Virtus 81 SliC KkCtir V ie, it U I frgi -tatd raik'l hr.Mn Al nic i:h cibits rf Mian Mi-an a-.:, ts arJ fusver mc-n f!Vih la. t'p m t! th.'T, wron.ir! tV.fi fan! siC fne i4 fiV? prut g!-- h f t.r.d in th5 VVtah tU.i4. A i r'.-r. l.-s-i tvKene, f jvc ' r l. .:.y pt tNc fh at. t?.e ttxkty'a v.-$,tf tl-forv-4 t'-c ? 1 t4.J um ty tfc! H.'i a-hl it's learnt. 1 h at $4 "p,;nvrr.Vf lr trl?!:-1 vv C r-T i f N? hi pm- ci 171 tl? -v i 14 ti rr in h h i M LI), V"M4 It1 1C n rvr- rt t f -y U 1 H (1 I1 DECA organization 1990-1991 officers, on top trom left to right, are President, Marshall Buker, VP., Finance, Michelle Becahm; bottom left to right, Sect., Jenine Hatch, V.P. of Public Relations and Marketing, Natalie Murdock. DECA elects new officers Elections were held Sept 5, 1990 for new officers for the DECA organization orga-nization at Uintah High School. The elections resulted in Marshall Buker, President; Michelle Beacham, Vice President; Jenine Hatch, Secretary; and Natalie Murdock, Vice President of Public Relations and Marketing. All students stu-dents elected are seniors this year. The organization has grown in size tremendously in the four years that it has been at U.H.S., from just a hand full of students to an enrollment enroll-ment of about 60 this year. They will be managing the concession con-cession stand this year at the home games, renting it out to other orga- Preceptor Pi The first meeting of the new season sea-son of Preceptor Pi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was held Sept. 11 at the home of Helen Bennett. Six members mem-bers were in attendance. Plans for the coming year were discussed. Helen's program, entitled 'The Magic of Friendship", was given. She serve refreshments and members mem-bers enjoyed a social hour. MSJL V i ! I ., Automatic Washers First Choice Fo So Many Peop! 10-Ycar Limited Warranty Sturdy Porcelain Tub Agitator turns full 210 3 for clean Automatic Lint Filter and D... r-. n Prices stnrtiny nt )teilll.l' I v,-i'.':f '"JIT , - ' , 1 i nizations. They will take two trips to Salt Lake to lour prominent businesses, busi-nesses, one in December, and one in April. The goal of the DECA organization organiza-tion is to send qualified students to state and national competitions. In 1989, seven students were sent to state, five of which placed and two of the five attended the competition in San Jose, Calif. This year the nationals will be held in Denver. At all of the competitions, there are written tests, and a simulation or acting out test, and an interview. The advisor to the DECA organization organi-zation is Scott Cressall. He also is the CO OP advisor. Temperatures Date II L September 11 88 48 September 12 92 46 September 13 92 51 September 14 91 47 September 15 SS 51 September 16 73 62 September 17 78 45 Courtesy of Sky West Airlines. ,7 yov l 05 n Srt Ava;!ab!o At: |