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Show 1 4 Veffial ExpreJS Wednesday, January 4, 1989 f . i- II i - V t i Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jenkins Ed and Thelma Jenkins celebrate golden wedding Vernal residents, Edward and Thelma Jenkins, will be' the guests of honor at an open house to be held Jan. 14 at the Maeser Stake Center from 7 p.m. -10 p.m. in celebration of their golden wedding anniversary. anniver-sary. Edward and Thelma were married Jan. 4, 1939 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They made their home in Maeser and became the parents to four children. Ed worked throughout the years which including driving trucks throughout the U.S. and farming and ranching. He has also pursued a Marriage Licenses " John Earl McDonald and Deanna Louis Morlock both of Vernal, issued Dec. 28, 1988. Alvin Austin Allen and Delia H. Pemberton both of Vernal, issued Dec. 29, 1988. Stephen Austin Streetman and Kalhy Lynn Uhlig both of Vernal, issued Jan. 3, 1989. Wayne M. Moore and Rayna Ann Danker both of Vernal, issued Jan. 3, 1989. Newborns Dec. 30, 1988 a boy born to Debra and Thomas Scott Crosby. He weighted 6 lbs. 3 oz. and he will be named Chad Nickolas. Jan 1, 1989 a boy born to Cindy and Dwain Fouts. He weighed 6 lbs. 15 34 oz. and he will be named Justin Edward Fouts. If you have a News Item call the Vemal Express 789-3511 variety of hobbies and has been an active member of the LDS Church. In addition to her duties as a wife and mother, Thelma assisted Ed with the farm. She has been employed em-ployed through the years as a domestic do-mestic as well. She enjoys gardening, garden-ing, crocheting, sewing, genealogy and working with children. The couple's children include: Majorie Jenkins, Vernal; Joy' Lorraine Schroadcr, Kentucky; Kathleen Bowthorpe, Vernal; Connie LaRee, deceased. They have 17 grandchildren and 36 great grandchildren. January meeting for Uintah Mt. Club enthusiasts The January meeting of the Uintah Mountain Club will be held Thursday, Jan. 12, 7 p.m. in the Ashley Valley Medical Center class building, 150 West 200 North in Vernal. Club guests will be Clifford Duncan, Historian of the Ute Tribe and Larry Cesspooch, Director of the Ute Indian Tribe Audio Visual Department. Duncan and Cesspooch were guest speakers at the Uintah Mountain Club in the spring of 1988. They were well-received by their audience and provided an interesting in-teresting and stimulating evening for those in attendance. The public is invited to attend what should be an interesting and informative meeting. Cultural Arts hold party The Christmas party for the Cultural Arts club was held December 21 at the home of Mauriene Anderson. A pot luck dinner was served to 20 members and one guest. The evening was spent playing games. The next club meeting will be January 4 at the home of La Veil Jones. m Bridal Registry Kim Wall and Cory Hacking Reception: Saturday, Jan. 7, 1989 Glines Ward Chapel, 475 West 100 South 6 to 8 p.m. GIFTS 280 West Main - 781-1556 NfcW WINTER HOURS: 8-6 weekdays and Saturday, 10-5 Sunday January marks date for Ski Championships Merle Young, Public Affairs Specialist for the Ashley National Forest, USDA Forest Service announced an-nounced this week the World Alpine Ski Championships scheduled sched-uled to take place on Colorado's White River Forest at Vail and Beaver Creek Resorts Jan. 29 through Feb. 12, 1989. The Ashley National Forest is helping extend the invitation to play in the snow and watch the world's best skiers in this rare and prestigious presti-gious race. Often referred to as the 'Alpine Olympics', this biennial gather is returning to the United States for the second time in the 60 year history histo-ry of the event. Both the American Championships have been on National Forest lands. "We in the Forest Service are pleased to be a part of this international interna-tional championship event," said Forest Service Chief F. Dale Robertson, "It seems especially fitting fit-ting that two of America's finest traditions public-private partnerships partner-ships for the common good and our National Forests are showcased by the 1989 World Alpine Ski Championships." Local Forest Service Officials see the Ski Championships as an opportunity oppor-tunity to focus attention on the outstanding out-standing outdoor recreation opportunities oppor-tunities offered on the Ashley National Forest. Visitors to National Forests and Grasslands can choose from 100,000 miles of trail, 6,000 campgrounds and picnic areas or half of the wild and scenic rivers in the lower 48 states. Ashley National Forest Supervisor Duane G. Tucker joins the Chief in inviting the world to share the National Forest Recreation experience. experi-ence. Information on local National Forest outdoor fun is available by calling (801) 789-1181. Ask about cross country skiing, snowmobiling, snowshocing and ice fishing on the Ashley this winter season. A philosophy of life that works By John Waterbury Right from the beginning of time, from the beginning of recorded history, people have attempted to make sense out of their existence. Rules have been developed, guidelines have been presented, and philosophies have been defined. Now while all of these have had some merit and have undoubtedly filled a need, they don't compare with the simplicity and practicality of the 12 steps I would like- to share with you. To understand these rules, you don't need to have a college degree, and you don't need to be a member of a specific religion or group to be able to see their wisdom. You simply need to read them and use them. Nice and simple. That's the key. I'm not sure who wrote them, but whoever it was should get the Nobel Peace Prize because of the potential impact that these rules could have on society. Let me share them with you. 1. If you open it . . . close it 2. If you turn it on . . . turn it off. 3. If you unlock it . . . lock it. 4. If you move it . . . put it back. 5. If it belongs to someone else and you want it . . . get permission. 6. If you borrow it . . . return it. 7. If you don't know how to operate it . . . leave it alone. 8. If you use it . . . take care of it 9. If you break it . . . repair it 10. If you can't fix it . . . call someone who can. 11. If you mess it up . . . clean it up. 12. If it will brighten someone's day . . . say it. My advice is to put this list up on the refrigerator where you can see it daily and use it as a positive reminder. We all need a little something, and this seems to be one of the lease painful ways to give life just the right color. Small Things By Carol Poclman Fellch Small things make the difference: Parasites endanger man Far more than beasts of prey, And a constant drip of water Will wear a stone away. The illusive virus Defeats both man and beast: Earth's greatest force of power From the atom is released. By a weeping parent's prayer A fevered child is healed, And with each daily thought and act Our destiny is sealed. Small things make the difference. Submitted by the Uintah Poetry Society pen i-teartlj DONUT SHOP 360 East Main 789-0274 Opmi wMkdart am. UfHpin. SOunbrt t 30 1 m. to 1:00 p.m. Regular Ham & Cheese Sandwich $-joo Thursday and Friday, Jan. 5 & 6 Auditions scheduled for Outlaw Trail play Auditions for the Outlaw Players summer production of "Rawhide and Lace" will be held Jan. 17, 18, and 19 from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in the Vernal Junior High Auditorium. Those wishing to audition should do so at this time and come prepared to sing a short musical number which reflects their vocal abilities. Also included in-cluded in the auditions will be reading read-ing from the script and a short dance routine. The show calls for a very large cast including the star, Josie Bassctt, one of her husbands, settlers of Browns Park, various Outlaws, hoodlums, and townspeople of Vernal. "Rawhide and Lace," written writ-ten by Sheila Wheeler promises to be an outstanding and rollicking account ac-count of one of the area's most independent inde-pendent female inhabitants. In addition, addi-tion, the songs will be written by talented area musicians, Wayne and Julie Millctt. The Millctt song-writing team and Wheeler have gained the respect of the community for previous creative works including the "Star of Justice" play which was performed in 1988. Ralph Hatch to be honored Vernal resident, Ralph Hatch, will be the guest of honor at an open house hosted by his family in celebration cele-bration of his eightieth birthday. The event will be held Saturday, January 14 from 7-9 p.m. at the Glines Fifth Ward Chapel. Ralph was born in Vemal on Jan. 11, 1909 to Clifford and Ethel Schaffer Hatch. He married Blanche Richens July 24, 1932. The marriage mar-riage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They had four children whom they raised in the Ashley Valley. Following her death, he married Hilda Merkley Reynolds. Ralph worked in the oil field, and as a miner and a farmer. In addition, he owned a service station for a number of years. He was hired by the Uintah School District as a custodian cus-todian and worked there until his retirement re-tirement at the age of 65 years. Following his retirement, Ralph served a mission for the LDS Church working with Native American Indians. He has also been active in other church activities including in-cluding temple work. He has actively pursued a number of hobbies. An avid sportsman, he has always enjoyed hunting and Other actors and actresses are needed as dancers, extras and with technical assistance. Lights, sound, make-up, costuming, carpentry, props and horses are areas which require re-quire the attention of many individuals. individ-uals. The show is being directed by Wayne Millett; Taunia Wheeler will be the Assistant DirectorChoreographer. Millett stated that rehearsals for the play will start in February. This will allow al-low cast members to prepare for their parts prior to the busy summer months. The cast will also be involved in-volved in promotional activities from February-July in order to elicit interest from tourists and others out of the Vernal area. Individuals of all ages are encouraged encour-aged to audition. Children under the age of 14 years will not be cast unless un-less at least one parent is part of the show. No experience is necessary. Those desiring further information may call Wayne Millctt, 781-0297, Taunia Wheeler, 781-0452 or Wendy Thomas, 789-5699. f 1 i ' - J Ralph Hatch fishing. In addition, football is also a favorite sport. His children include Bennor Hatch, Sandy; Clifford Hatch, Reno, Nev.; Carma Hatch Woodard and Cloyd Hatch of Vernal. He has 13 grandchildren and numerous step-grandchildren step-grandchildren and great grandchildren. grandchil-dren. His step children include: Charles E. Reynolds, Phoenix, Ariz.; Margaret Wiggins, Moab; Hirum E. Reynolds, Denver; Floyd "Bud" Reynolds, Doreen Hunting, Alma "Bunny" Holmes, all of Vernal. The Attic's will start Thursday, Jan. 5 at 9:30 a.m. Everything in the store will be Off (Except bras, slips & panties) We still have a big stock of merchandise" Judy and Ellen thank the residents of the Uintah Basin for making it their best Christmas ever!" The Attic 722-2792 - Roosevelt - Main Street |