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Show Obituaries V. V- - yl y 1 i ? Hughla Mock Long-time resident dies March 31 Hughla May Stewart Mock, 65, died March 31, 1994 after a long battle with cancer. She was born May 2, 1928 in Jensen to Hugh and Virde Meeks Stewart. She married Edward H. Mock March 2, 1947 in Jensen. The marriage mar-riage was solemnized on June 24, 1960 in the Salt Lake Temple. Mock was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints, Maeser 3rd Ward. She was a primary and Relief Society president, compassionate service leader, visiting teacher and taught in the Young Womens and Primary organizations. or-ganizations. She enjoyed spending time with her family, the outdoors, camping, sewing, cooking, fishing, swimming, gardening and riding horses. Mock was preceded in death by her parents; brother, Calvin Stewart; sisters, LaRosc Stewart and Zora Fratto and granddaughter, Amanda Miles. She is survived by her husband; daughters: Mrs. Joe (Marsha) HucUkamp of Craig, Colo, and Mrs. Mike (Dcbra) Bctiis of Delta; sons: Ronald E (Linda) Mock of Vernal and Michael L (Kathy) Mock of Pleasant Grove and 12 grandchildren. grandchil-dren. Funeral services were held April 5 in the Macscr 3rd Ward Chapel with Bishop Norman Nictson conducting. conduct-ing. The prelude and postlude music was performed by Lana I talL The Invocation was given by BUhop Man McLean followed by a musical selection, "Because 1 1 Lave Been Given Much." sung by the Macucr 3rd Ward choir. The eulogy was ottered by Michael Bctiis followed fol-lowed by a talk from Michael Mock and Biwip Norman Nietnon. A wuweal number, 1 Am A Owld Of Cod was iwg by Kathy NUk and Mition Prubo. Col) d IUmi then KptAc and was followed by "I low Great Thou An" by Marve 3rd Ward tlwir. The hrktio was otfcmJ by Ume Ranald Mxk dttkasoJ iNc $rt, ItAcmm wat m he Jcwn (cmrury wtvW the &x of Thorn'! Vcrtul Mortuary, Crop report TV vm i 4 dry tw4 twutJc far tU & C k r4 Airt I, mt$-i to CHf X& Atf! JWtt, jUit 12 pf1t4 Stl. s Wmmt wtw foot Armf fff 2) $tfl fcarVy - toe Aiu? J fr- h! ft fi M f f tf It f h f mt t?.. ir(V fit few tmi H fwH! W frH! rl It iw? !?. Cathie Bohlar Cathie Bohlar dies at AVMC Cathie Ann Bohlar, 44, died March 30, 1994 at the Ashley Valley Medical Center in Vernal. She was born Sept. 30, 1949 in Shamrock, Texas to Charley and Mary Margaret White Bohlar. She was a member of the Baptist Church. She enjoyed music and her record and bear collection. She is preceded in death by her parents and sisters, Hythan Lois Summers and Peggy Yphonne Bohlar. She is survived by her sister and brother-in-law, William and Betty Rawlings of Vernal. Funeral services were held Friday, April 1 at Thomson's Vernal Mortuary with Bishop Lynn Angus conducting. Alys Mansfield gave the invocation invoca-tion with remarks by Bishop Lynn Angus. Patty Gardiner spoke and was followed fol-lowed by a musical selection, "Supper Time" by Daun DcJoumctte. Joyce Jackson offered the benediction. bene-diction. Interment will be in the Shamrock Cemetery in Texas at a later date. Temperatures Date Hjgh, Low March 29 48 27 March 30 35 15 March 31 62 18 April 1 58 27 April 2 64 33 AprU3 69 29 April 4 55 33 Cottrtny of Sky W ni AirttM We wish to extend our heart felt thanks and appreciation to our friends, neighbors and relatives for the many acts of kindness in tribute to Rob. Herb, Emma & Susie Solosth The family of Josephine Stewart extends their most heartfelt gratitude to all family and friends for the flowers, food, calls, visits and expressions of love. We also express our love and appreciation to the wonderful staff at Ashley Valley Medical Center for their lender tovwg care. Thankfor everything you did for all of tat MEM Satellite Syitemt by UNIDEN NO DOWN f AtMINT 529 rj trfr Kinffla in.'Mr,, 1 Gilbert dies at home Clifta Haws Gilbert, 77, died April 1, 1994 at her home in Vernal. She was born Dec. 20, 1916 in Vernal to Louis A. and Mary Marrott Haws. She married H. Gilbert June 4, 1941 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Gilbert was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She was in the Relief Society, taught in the Primary and was piano accompanist for various auxiliaries. She enjoyed doing yard work, gardening and flowers, crocheting, cro-cheting, knitting, embroidery and fishing. She is preceded in death by two brothers, Theodore and Cliff. She is survived by her husband and son, Allen L. of Vernal; daughter, daugh-ter, Judy G. Stutz of Puillup, Wash.; 12 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren and brothers, Carl of Provo and Bill of Vernal. Funeral services were held Monday, April 4 at the Vernal 2nd and 4th Ward Chapel with Bishop Dan Heiner officiating. Brad Stutz offered the family prayer with prelude and postlude music by Ruth Walker. There was a musical selection, "Abide With Me" by Lois Erickson, Marva Lent, Don Walker and accompanied ac-companied by Ruth Walker. Cliff Mair gave the invocation followed fol-lowed by obituary and remarks by Bishop Dan Heiner. Leland McNeil offered a tribute and Tammie Bassctt performed a piano pi-ano solo, "O My Father". There was a musical sclccion, "Each Life That Touches Ours For Good" by Lois Erickson, Marva Lent, Don Walker and accompanied by Ruth Walker. Mike Christcnsen offered the bencdiciton. Pallbearers were Cliff Gilbert, Mike Christcnsen, Justin Stutz, Allen Gilbert, Jr., Brad Stutz and Jeremy Frchncr. Honorary pallbearers pallbear-ers were Marion Haws, Brian Frchncr, Vcrl Hanchctt, Gordon Haws, Butch Oaks, Gary Sawyer and High Pricsts-VcmaL Utah Ashley Stake. Gerald Stutz dedicated the grave. Interment was in the Vernal Memorial Park under the direction of Hullingcr-Jollcy Funeral Home. Vernal City Secret Witness Program Call 782-8883 'J 0 f I kAa 55 E5J j isBffill ggliflimglir Qliliigsl Stewart services held in Jensen Funeral servcies for Josephine Murray Stewart, who died March 27, 1994, were held Thursday, March 31 at the Jensen Ward Chapel with Bishop Tom Murray conducting. Ron Solmnson offered the family prayer with prelude and postlude music by Mary Anne Snow and Sylvia Slaugh. There was a musical selection, "Wonderful Mother of Mine" by Kay Hunting and Enola Murray and accompanied by Sylvia Slaugh. Scott Murray gave the invocation followed by remarks by Bishop Tom Murray and a second musical, "A Perfect Day" by Julie Gudmunsen, Melanie Hewett and Alisa Fairchield. Stan Allen spoke and was followed fol-lowed by a musical, "Beautiful Land" by Kay Hunting and Enola Murray and acompanied by Sylvia Slaugh. Ann Stewart read a poem and Michelle Solmnson spoke. A musical selection, "Going Home" was performed by Norman Haslem, Phillip Manwaring, Steve Cranney and Ramon Luekenga and accompanied by Ada Openshaw. Dez Murray offered the benediction. benedic-tion. Pallbearers were Mike Stewart, Stacy Stewart, John Hatch, Mont Warren, Monty Hewett and Bryan Fairchild. Honorary pallbearers were Qucntin Solmonson, Drew Solmonson, Stewart Solmonson, Kris Stewart, Tyler Hewett and Eric Hewett. Interment was in the Jensen Cemetery under the direction of Thomson's Vernal Mortuary. Compassionate servcies were by Jensen First Ward Relief Society. Wallace dies in Carlsbad, NM Aaron E. Wallace, Sr., 61, died March 23. 1994 in an industrial accident ac-cident at Brantley Dam. He was bom March 10, 1933 in the Palestine, Texas area. He married Lilliam Walker Dec. 3, 1971 in Rock Springs, Wyo. He lived in Vernal most of his adult life. He moved to Carlsbad about eight years ago. Wallace worked in construction and as a truck driver. He was a veteran vet-eran of the Korean War, saving in the VS. Army. 1 Ic wu a member of the American Legion. He is survived by his wife of CarUbad; four sons, Aaron Edward Wallace Jr. of Porter, Tern, Wayne Wallace of Porter, Tews. Scan Wallace, ho serves with the U.S. Air Force and Rodney Windham of Ltivicw( Tews; sis daughters, Francis Lynn Brecr of New Coney, Tc&as, Muhcllc CauuVn of Hunuvillc, Tews, Pamela Walker of Canhaie, Tews, Renec Ktodrano of Mount tktlvkw. Tews, Daphne Unflcy of lesftpoft, U and Uyne Polefe of PauJcns, Tewt; 19 franAfuUrcn; 2 pfot graaihtl. dro; one brother, Clafentc Wallace of FUnt, Tcw: throe una, tnei SpradJ of Fl Worth, Tew, Naomi P)ion tf Houston, Tcwi and Jartk UugMn of HumMe, Tew. fWfal Mriktf Tre hrU in tc tVt4f iVxhm t wvtl Hrttnc tHajtrl Midi He. Ward U ftoM ftaptiat CMttt tffiai., 6fl H H Mi Ctt Ccmrttfy, 1 Ml NEW LOWER PRICES! tiotimg of ONLY $1,399 mill COMPLETE SYSTEM CeXJl t 1(3 tC'P-o'Y rwi rjl t?K.fdrTbto ft rwtv.o tC'! f3a fey Uoy rj rjrdrtr ty-tq try-'cf fiO?iUS: 5 tQf Channel tm fot 1 MOMH Vernal Express Wednesday, April 6, 1994 5 Harpers Corner Road opened early this year Dinosaur National Monument Superintendent Denny Huffman announced an-nounced that park maintenance crews have been actively working to ready the park for increased spring use. Due to winter conditions which were warmer and less snowy than usual, work crews opened the popular Harpers Corner Road April 1. Huffman did caution that additional addi-tional brief closures of the road could still be possible given the earlier ear-lier than usual opening date. He emphasized em-phasized that any further closures would be done in the interest of public safety and would be dependent depen-dent upon local weather conditions. Harpers Corner Road provides a 31 mile scenic drive with expansive views of the canyon systems that thread through the heart of Dinosaur National Monument. The road begins at park headquarters two miles east of Dinosaur, Colo. A scenic trail at the end of the road leads to Harpers Corner Overlook from which visitors can look down upon the complex geologic features surrounding the confluence of the Green and Yampa Rivers. The dirt road leading to Echo Park and the Yampa Bench areas of Dinosaur National Monument can also be reached from the Harpers Corner Road. Superintendent Huffman emphasized that visitors Basin welcomes new psychiatrist Dennis L. Augustus, owner and mental health care provider for Mountain Valley Counseling, 365 West 50 North in Vernal, is pleased to announce their recent affiliation with Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. This affiliation will provide necessary resources and services not readily available in the Uintah Basin area. Among those resources is the availability of intensive in-patient treatment for those patients who require 24-hour, short-term, psychiatric care. Along with that affiliation, they are privileged to be associated with Dr. Richard B. Spencer who is currently cur-rently the Clinical Director of the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Medicine at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. Dr. Spencer has been seeing patients since Jan. of this year and will be traveling to Vernal and Mountain Valley Counseling on a monthly basis ba-sis to provide medication rruiugc-meni rruiugc-meni and intensive therapy as needed. need-ed. Dr. Spencer received his medical degree from Washington University at Si Louis, Mo., in 1976 and did his residency at Wadnnetan University aft'iluied Uwpuaj through 1971 and at University of Utah affiliated hmpiuts through June of 1979. He u a fr4omatc in Psyeruairy fry the American Board of PKtry and Hcmk$y and Ha had CMfMc ejicie rv HUE We would like to express our appreciation to Davis 3rd Ward, and all the friends who helped to make our time of sorrow easier. JTte Family of Anita O'DrUcoll t F l if ETC INSIMUD m NOT ON CABU fARENTAl LOCK OUT r,'3-o'd wr?; ctTmoH rt3 cr wishing to travel into the back country should check in advance to determine current road conditions. Dirt roads are often muddy and impassable im-passable during the early spring. In addition to the risk of being stranded, strand-ed, Huffman emphasized that deep ruts can result from careless early season travel. Those ruts can greatly inconvenience other visitors and can add significantly to park maintenance main-tenance costs. Elsewhere in Dinosaur National Monument, the Dinosaur Quarry will maintain spring hours of 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. The visitor center at the park headquarters head-quarters on Highway 40 just east of Dinosaur, Colo, will be open 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Green River Campground was also scheduled to go into full operation by April 1st. Smaller campgrounds in the park will be open, roads permitting, but water will not be turned on until later in the season. Superintendent Huffman emphasized empha-sized that spring is an excellent time to visit the monument. Although the weather can change rapidly in the early season there is much to see and do. n .... j.. i SMaak - ' mil r Dr. Richard B. Spencer ing as clinical director of several programs in the Provo area. He is a member of the American Psychiatric AsKiatkn, the American Medical Aswiauon, and is currently the President of the Southern Utah Psychiatric Association. Anyone wishing to make an appointment ap-pointment ith Dr. Spencer it invii-cd invii-cd to call Mountain Valley Counseling at 7S9-2220. He ill h: in Vernal spin on April 20, May 1 8 and June 15. The Elxnbd Family & Goodrich Fa mil 7 wish to thank everyone for the flowers, food, cards and sincere condolences. UVf u-fll qU miss Uvtvml tm much! C 1E1 JTEJ 5 BETTER PICTURE THAN CABU MORE CHANNELS THAN CABU MORE MOVIES THAN CABU I HTlS C' &tatrart fH t rrr ror MORE SPORTS THAN CABU FREE CHANNELS dt PROGRAMS |
