OCR Text |
Show 1 4 Vernal Express Wednesdoy, December 28, 1983 Of J 2 ji Cheryl LaVel Bass and Dennis D. Karren Cheryl Bass, Dennis Karren set January wedding date Tommy and Dixie Bass of Huntington, Hun-tington, Utah announce the engagement engage-ment and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Cheryl LaVel, to Dennis Den-nis D. Karren, son of Durrell and Mary Karren of Vernal. They will be married Jan. 7 at the Huntington Stake Cultural Hall. A reception will be held in hnncr of the couple that evening from 7 to9p.m. An open house will be held in Vernal Jan. 14 at the Lamplighter Inn from 7 to 9 p.m. Cheryl graduated from Emery High School in 1982 and has been attending Utah Technical College in Orem majoring ma-joring in business data processing. Dennis graduated from Uintah High School in 1980 and Utah Technical College Col-lege in welding in 1983. He is presently present-ly employed by James Constructors of Salt Lake City. Submitted by the Uintah Poetry Society ETERNAL ROUND Winter danced on dainty feet, a white and shimmery queen, Spring tripped by, demure but sly, and turned the world to green. She bathed the flowers with gentle rain, she made lush beds in May, Then summer whispered in her ear and springtime slipped away. Golden sunshine, verdant woods, enchanting summertime, Fluffy clouds in azure skies, everything in rhyme. Around a corner autumn peeked, and winked a knowing eye He spread a mantle of bright leaves and summer said "Goodbye." Autumn, storing treasures, heard a tapping at the door-There door-There winter danced on dainty feet, just like she did before. By Erma B. Taylor I- n Th wtapon, the bayontttf, it named lor the French city of Bayonnt, where it wn invented in thi 1 7th century. t i New Disco" Video Games Snack Bar Life Size TV Security 2500 Watt Stereo Large Dance Floor Computerized Light Show VernaPs Newest - Hottest Entertainment Center for those people over 16 and non-drinking who want to Enjoy Life.... Images Hours jA 450 E. 100 So. Mon-Thurs 3 to 12 AM 7Q0 71P1 Pri A ,Q9t 3 !o 1AM :, Vi ( I - j Becorators Corner By Chclle Gardner Creating Ambience Joseph Lance Joseph Lance called to Africa Joseph Lance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lance, has been called to serve a mission for the IDS Church.. He will be serving in the South Africa Johannesburg Johan-nesburg Mission. A farewell testimonial will be held in his honor on Jan. 1 in the Ashley Stake Center, Vernal 7th Ward at 10:45 a.m. Elder Lance will report to the mission training center on Jan. 12. Joseph graduated in 1982 from Uintah Uin-tah High School and attended Weber State for one year, where he was on the honor roll. Golden Age Activities By Wanda Powell The new addition to the Golden Age center, which has made room for the new kitchen area, was dedicated last Friday. An open house was held Thursday Thurs-day afternoon and Friday evening, also a program and the dedication on Friday evening. Speakers were Leo Snow, Ernie Ahlborn, Ralph Sid-doway, Sid-doway, and Joan Janes. Musical numbers were by A Touch of Class and David Beacham; Amy Lube played the piano. A large crowd attended the dance with a good deal of Christmas spirit. A Christmas luncheon was enjoyed by the bingo players Tuesday afternoon. after-noon. Ada Murray was winner of the week with five games, Lorna Holmes and Ann Bradley were second with four games each. The New Year's Eve dance will be held on Friday evening. There will be a pot luck lunch and all the trimmings, come and help us ring in the New Year a few hours early. I hope all of you had a merry Christmas, and a Happy New Year to each and every one of you. Need certificate sought Duchesne County, in an attempt to sponsor a home health care program is taking steps to qualify for a Certificate Cer-tificate of Need. Home Health Care is sponsored to assist Medicare and Medicaid patients to shorten their hospital stay and receive home care, in order to cut their costs. VP Vernal City emu Program U SiS to q&f Has your TAN faded? Go from White Skin to a Summer Tanned body... with no sun... Just a few minutes in our Tanning Salon 1253 Ashton's Energy Center 1G80 W Ihvy 40 780-7109 Alan Gordon Bailey Elder Bailey to serve LDS mission Alan Gordon Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Bailey of Vernal, has accepted a call to serve an LDS mission mis-sion in the Arkansas Little Rock Mission. A farewell testimonial will be held in his honor in the Ashley 6th Ward Chapel on Jan. 1 at 2:50 p.m. He will enter the Mission Traiing Center on Jan. 19. Alan graduated from Uintah High School with the class of 1983 and attended at-tended Snow College fall quarter. He has worked for JB's Big Boy restaurant for five years. Bodily comfort is the very essence of "casual." Does it feel good to sit in, to walk over, to touch? Sit-up-straight chairs demand formality by their very attitude. Leather sling chairs, on the other hand, are inviting and give a feeling of relaxation. Color has its comfort zones also. Soft, restful colors soothe the eyes and the psyche, whereas bolder, brighter colors stimulate, excite, or may even agitate. Personal momentos and personality personali-ty pieces are always welcome. Antiques Anti-ques can be brought into the scheme as long as they don't dominate the theme. Antiques by the very nature of their age mean special care. Should you choose to use an antique, make it an accent piece that will lend some personality to the room. Maintenance is a consideration in the choosing of furniture for the casual room. The more fussing over a piece of furniture will need the less likely you will be able to relax and be comfortable com-fortable around it. Choose easy-care fabrics and designs with soil-protectors soil-protectors and finishes. Natural materials are pleasing and always at home in casual settings. Exposed Ex-posed wood beams, walls, and floors with lots of plant automatically make people at ease. Mellow woods, natural light, and living plants make the most of the casual feeling. Memorable rooms, like memorable people, have distinct personalities. In decorating, "personality" means the overall statement a room makes, the feelings it evokes when you enter, and what it says to you about the people that live there. This mood is the heart of a successful room. Ambience is a matter of personal expression, not specific styles. You may select from the entire spectrum of furnishings, choosing anything you like as long as it is consistent with the mood you want to create. Your choice may be casual, country, romantic, traditional, or modern, all of which are highly individual. For the next few weeks I will be discussing each of these types of furnishings fur-nishings and how they create ambience, am-bience, as well as the feelings they evoke about the person who uses them. My first selection is "casual." Casual is comfortable. For all their easygoing easy-going appeal, casual room schemes do not just happen. A casual room must have the same amount of preplanning as the most formal and elegant room. Casual is not decoratively disheveled, but rather designed to be informal. To arrive at a look that appears unpremeditated, un-premeditated, always consider: 1. Is it comfortable? 2. Does it fit naturally, natural-ly, or is it contrived and self-conscious? self-conscious? 3. Is it easy to live with, or will it need special care? MARRIAGE LICENSES Anthony Steven Miner and Mary Carmen Pena, both of Dinosaur, Colo., issued Dec. 20, 1983. Craig Arden Robbins, Salt Lake City, Ci-ty, and Jodi Ellen Rasmussen, Vernal, issued Dec. 21, 1983. Steven Rondall Smith and Sharee Grant, both of Roosevelt, issued Dec. 22, 1983. Todd Joseph Arnold, Gusher, and Angela Rae Scott, Roosevelt, issued Dec. 22, 1983. Allen Shane Carmickle and Brenda Lee Williams, both of Vernal, issued Dec. 22, 1983. Thomas D. Moore and Elaine Wooley, both of Lapoint, issued Dec. 22, 1983. Walter Phillip Douglas and Marlene Joyce Enderle, both of Vernal, issued Dec. 22, 1983. Happenings Friday, December 30 New Year's Eve dance Pot luck lunch Golden Age Center Saturday, December 31 New Year's Eve dinner and dance American Legion Post 124 Jensen Legion Hall 7 p.m. ANNUAL f V SALE ff ', ' v Starts: suj Dc 29th! ! V if fiwiixMAs n ' vern4, u,h NEWBORNS Dec. IS, 1983 a girl born to Clair and Steve Weber. She weighed 7 lbs. 1 1 oz. and will be named Andrea Lynn. Dec. 19, 1983 a boy born to Teri Lynn and David William Fair. He weighed 7 lbs. 3 oz. Dec. 20, 1983 a boy born to Ka thy Lee Sauter and William B. Clark. He weighed 8 lbs. 8'i oz. and will be nam ed Jacob Benjamin Clark. Dec. 21, 1983 a boy born to Deborah and Wade Southam. He weighed 8 lbs. ll'i oz. and will be named Nathan Adrian Southam. Dec. 21,1963 a boy born the Jcanette M. and Glenn J. Rolbrcchl. He weighed weigh-ed S lbs. 4 oz. and will be named Justin Glenn. Dec. 21, 1983 a boy bom to Margie and Blaine Sbewell He weighed 7 lbs. 13 oz. and will be named Kolby Blaine Shewell. Dec. 22. 13R3 a girl born to Anna and Seoll Jones. She weighed 7 lbs. 9 on and will be named Stephanie Noel Jones. LAMPLIGHTER RESTAURANT OPEN New Year's Eve With Reservations: Delicious.,., PRIME RIB With nil the trimming Only895 CALL: 789-0312 Early for reservations Open Until 9 p.m.-120 EAST MAIN-Vernal Call Us Today i |