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Show 12 Vernal Express Wednesday, May 15, 1996 Community Calendar 1 '-, 111 Y: ' Vf r v J6 i W jL V' v J ,1 ,71,1 "V) - i Carl and Donna Collett Colletts celebrate 50th wedding anniversary The children of Carl and Donna Williams Collett will be honoring their parents, as the couple celebrate cele-brate their 50th wedding anniversary. anniver-sary. The couple were joined in marriage mar-riage in a civil ceremony on May 25, 1946, at the home of bride's mother, Hilda Williams of Vernal. Their marriage was later solemnized solem-nized in the Salt Lake Temple on April 30, 1962. Carl and Donna lived in the MaeserVernal area, then moved their family to Dutch John in 1963 where they have spent many years developing their family recreation business. The couple have seven children: Craig and Sandy Collett; Carl Ray and Wanda Collett; Terell and Sheryl Collett; Donetta and Herald Egbert; Guy and Dee Collett all of Flaming Gorge. Randy and Jay Cornaby of Spanish Fork and Tracy Susan Collett of Tucson, Ariz. They are proud grandparents of 31 grand children and five great-grandchildren. Carl was a flight engineer serving his country in World War II. He has always loved fishing, traveling and exploring the great outdoors, and in recent years has acquired a love for golf. Donna enjoys gardening, fishing, traveling, handiwork and spending time with children and grandchildren. grandchil-dren. She is very creative in home decorating and enjoys creating a beautiful atmosphere in their home. The couple have recently built a winter home in Washington, Utah, and they spend their winter months traveling and being in southern Utah. Friends and relatives will honor the couple at an open house Friday, May 24, from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the Dutch John LDS church. The reception begins at 7 p.m. with a dance to a live band from 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. J. , U a , j .," i 1 M -; ato-vHl? V .v . i Becky Valdez practices scalp vein access on an infant mannequin during training exercises. EMS plans activities for Public Awareness Day "It's up to you" is the theme for the 19 CMS Public Awarcncvt Day lo b hoMcd M.iy IS on the crufthtu. lawn. The Jaw of Life will kick off lite events of the d.iy with a dcmonMrjtion beginning al 10 a m. Children ate encouraged lo bring llirir hclmctt and participate in (he d.oe-dcvil action of a bike ixhJco. Ambulances and the DAKk Car Kill available for viewing, and door ptic will lc given away toitios: umlet If. Uiiv matkv the .Vtih aninvct.ify tf two milcMoiiev; l8IJil;llMHMrmtra-HMiW r332I22D-T r. n-H'lJ-KI -i I BAIItKT tUIAU I j (Of tW) m ,$ ii i p mi tummj i REPAIR SPECIAL 00 $5g tHNltt'H $1 99 I WW I J r l Barry D. Flnlay, BC-HI5 Slate License Board Certified U I Pioneer of Deep Insertion Technology fm i a m . turn , service & Kcpairs un mii mane X AW. nnirnrlA.Crvr 7 I 75 N. 200 W.. Suite B Vernal 7894709 It Rondo A. and Beth Sullivan Sullivans celebrate 60th wedding anniversary The children of Rondo. A. and Beth Fredrickson Sullivan are pleased to announce the forthcoming forthcom-ing 60th wedding anniversary of their parents. An open house will be in their honor on May 18 from 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Vernal 9th Ward chapel, 250 N. 200 W. Rondo and Beth were married May 19, 1936, in the St. George In 1966, the NAS report revealed re-vealed that the average American had a better chance of survival in the combat zones of Korea or Vietnam than on the nations highways. high-ways. This started the public support sup-port for the EMS system. AIvj in 1966, congress passed legislation for creating the National Highway Traffic Safely Administration setting the stage for the first Federal Standards in I.MS. 1bc week of May 1 9 through the 25 is National Emergency Medical Services Week. LDS Temple. They lived in Roosevelt for 12 years and then moved to Vernal. They are the parents of eight children: chil-dren: Arlene and DeLyle Billings; Carolyn and Joseph Olschewski; Rondo Kay; Arvid; Leonard; Eric; Verdell; and Rojean and Kenneth Bassett. They have 40 grandchildren grandchil-dren and 11 great-grandchildren. Home and School: Vital Links by LILY ESKELSEN President, Utah Education Association Can you say 'No'? 71 It's easy to spell, but it's the hardest hard-est word we ever have to say: No. We try to say No to kids, but it gets filtered through several layers of juvenile brain cells, and what they actually hear is more like, "I kinda, sorta think I better not, but keep working on me and maybe I'll change my mind." Few adults really know how to say No. We love our kids, and we've been told to be positive and loving. No is so negative. We try to soften it. We make our No sound nurturing and loving. Big mistake. When Jarcd wants me to drive him to his friend's house across town. I'm reading the paper and don't want to put my shoes on. He says, "Will you take me, Mom? Please? Plcccassssc?" I say, "I really re-ally wish I could, but I've got a lot to do and I won't have time. Is he discouraged? Heavens, no! He takes heart. After all, like I said, I really wish I could. He's halfway there. And I've given him a reason. rea-son. I've got a lot to do. What, he needs to know, do I have to do? It's clear that I'll have plenty of time to play taxi and still get everything every-thing done. He mentally bets himself him-self thul with just 20 or 30 minutes more of pestering, needling and whining, he'll be on his way. And he'll apply this technique when asking for movies I don't want him to see, money I don't want lo lend him, or sleep overs I don't want the joy of experiencing. Adults don't like saying the "N" word. We say, "I don't think that's a good idea." "Wouldn't it be better another time?" "I don't jjxind discussing dis-cussing it, but..." "I'm so sorry, but this isn't a good day." b!'I don't think so." These are not words that say No to a child. These are words that begin a debate. A debate that, even if you win, will still leave you frustrated, frus-trated, angry, bruised and bewildered bewil-dered that your children cannot take No for an answer. The fact of the matter is, you didn't give them No for an answer. Some questions are debatable. Sometimes "maybe" is the answer you mean, and you really haven't made up your mind. But when you have, you have a right (and a responsibility) re-sponsibility) to say No. Don't be soft. Don't be squishy. Stand firm. And remember. (I) You don't owe a child an excuse. When children chil-dren ask a favor, they should not feel that they are entitled to a Yes unless you have a good reason for a No. (2) You don't owe them an apology. You've done nothing wrong in saying No. (3) You have to practice. Say it loud. Say it proud. No, we're not going there today. No, I don't want you seeing that. No, I'm not giving that to you. When you want them to take No for an answer, just say No. Take a Learning Vacation! High School Students to Senior Citizens Earn Credit, Recertify. Enjoy the Colorado Outdoors! Archaeology Field School (1-3 credits) June 10-28 (One week options available) Stratigraphic Excavations Exploring Prehistoric Astronomical Observations Various Lectures and Field Trips Rocky Mountain Ecology (3 credits) July 914, July 15 20 or July 2227 Held in Beautiful White River Valley Explore Various Biotic Communities Various other classes available! Free on-campus housing for qualified students enrolling In six credits! Call i-800-562-1105 For More Information. rVs Colorado Northwestern Community CoUcge SOO KttuxJj Drift, Unfttr. CO 11(4 May 16 and 17 Child Find for birth to five will be at the USU Center 205B from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call 789-5409 for an appointment. May 17 No school for all elementary students: Ashley, Davis, Discovery, Lapoint, Maeser, Naples, Todd and Uintah Learning Center. May 18 There will be a Dry Fork history walk sponsored by the Uinta Mountain Club. Meet at 9 a.m. at the AVMC annex. Bring foul weather gear and vehicles with high clearance. Call 789-8968 for more details. May 21 Child Find for children ages birth through age 5 in Dutch John and Manila from 9 a.rn. to 12 noon. Screening available at no cost. Call 885-31 1 2 or 784-3474 for an appointment. Walk-ins accepted. Non-denominational Bible talks each Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Vernal City Council Chamber, 152 E. 100 N. Also each Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the home of David and Penny Moe, 3242 W. 500 S. in Vernal. May 25 Learn how to protect your land with an Allodial Title via Land Patent and Homesteading with Nick Repac from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Room 1 at Western Park. Donation taken at the door. , Memorial Day Flowers and Rock Art Tour. Dr. Tyrell Seager and Dr. Sue Ann Bilbey will meet participants at the Utah Field House Museum at 9 a.m. and will travel toward Rainbow Park. Call 789-8968 for more information. May 31 Uintah Basin Children's Dental Clinic, 198 W. 200 N. in Vernal, will be having a grand opening celebration from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. The celebration will include information on services, refreshments re-freshments and entertainment for Medicaid children. To place items of public interest on the community calendar, mail to, or call the Vernal Express at 789-351 1 . Materials subject to edit. Deadline is Monday at 5 p.m. Nicki Zulelt Joshua Abplanalp HpT I r tK Nicole Morten Brandon Murray Congratulations Congratulations to the following babies for passing her first milestone: mile-stone: Brandon T. Murray, son of J.T. Murray and Mindy Christcnsen, born May 16, 1995. Nicole Lynn Mcrrcll, daughter of Darin and Barbara Mcrrcll, born May 19, 1995. Nicki Lynn Zufclt, daughter of Dan and Mcllodie Zufclt, born May 14, 1995. Joshua Roy Abplanalp, son of Kim W. and Cheryl Abplanalp, born May 10, 1995. Cultural Arts Club news On May 1, the Cultural Arts Club met at the home of Blanch Smith. A picnic lunch was served to 11 members. mem-bers. The wind was blowing too strong for lunch to be served outside out-side as planned, so the club spent the afternoon inside. A video was shown of some of the interesting places in Utah for those who wished to watch, while another part of the group enjoyed games. Our next meeting will be May 15, at the home of Le Ora Jacobe. New officers will be chosen and the summer sum-mer party will be planned. Lorna Condon will be presenting the program, pro-gram, i Say to your t year eld iirhg fbvarm plaun tftfxr ft am Tudotj ft LitHnuday't mhnon. r ) vvi ASHLEY VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER and KENTON L SIZEM0RE, M.D. Announces The Opening Of His ObstetricalGynecology Medical Practice May 6, 1996 175 N. 100 W., Suite 104 Vernal, Utah 787458 SCOPE OF PRACTICE INCUDES: ObstettKi, including high fish, Obstetric ulUasourid, Vaginal delivery. Cesarean delivery. Routine gynecology. PeMc pat), Erxjometriosis, PM$. Colposcopy, Hystenxooy, taoaroscODy, Vaginal and Abdominal rnslen?ctotiy, fena'e incontinence surge) Certified by the American Beard el Obstetrics ft Gynecology Ashley Valley Medical Centef Welcomes Of. lUemort nd hit r amity to UWsh Basin |