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Show 1 0 Vemal EreM Fridoy, August 15, 1986 Obituaries Jack H. Cook dies Aug. 7 Naples Ada Openshaw Phone 789-3145 hv 1 JOHN LAURSEN, chamber of commerce membership drive chairman, looks a little surprised at the sentences pronounced by Judge Sharlynn Benson on those who were not getting their share of people to join the organization. n m : 1 i "n I jr A 't M AM COMPETITION KEEPS Membership Chairman John Laursen and team captains Shane Mayberry, Rolene Smith and Merle Young at each others throats. Membership drive still going full tilt ; The annual competition to build memberships in the Vernal Area - Chamber of Commerce will end ' Tuesday, August 19 but members of '. the four teams involved in drive re- main in in high gear. '. At the regular Tuesday meeting, ; membership drive chairman John ; Laursen arranged for Justice of the ; Peace Sharlynn Benson to pronounce sentence on members of the teams ' with the lowest amount of points ' earned by obtaining membership ; dues. Penalties ranged from a knock on '. the head with numbchucks to a ', miserable mock tour to a border ; town in Mexico. The sentence that ; brought down the house was given to Uintah County Attorney Mark Nash ' who is running against his uncle Alvin Nash in the upcoming primary ; election. Mark was told he had to be ; the campaign chairman for his uncle ; Alvin. ; Laursen attempted to humble ; those with the lowest points by serv-; serv-; ing them a bowl of wcincrs and beans Information shared on 4-H Guide Dog program "If you happen to be In town and you notice a dog wearing a green Jacket, you will know that with the ' dog is a loving, dedicated 4-H'cr who is training a dog to hetp someone who K Is without the use of their own eyes. These 4-H'era take their dogs shopping, shopp-ing, to school and even to church," noted Sam Koyce, a long lime par-; par-; tiefpant in the Guide Dogs for the " Blind program. Hits is the time of the year when . the 4 11 guide dog raisers brgin to ; share information with the public on the program. Melody end Kristin Thompson and Melody Nallry will be ; involved in a local radio station inter View Monday, Aug. IS at 6 p m. ; whrre Ihry Will discuss the pro- tedure of getting and raising the does and what happrna to thrm after the ! 4 Hcr's have finished the initial train- ing. Telephone lines will I tprti for ; questions from the public during the : Monday Forum on KVEL 4 FM3J hosted hy Carl Stewart. An organization from San Rafael, instead of the regular luncheon fare. Team captains Merle Young, Rolene Smith, Mark Foley and Shane Mayberry are encouraging their team members to keep busy. Therefore, members of four teams of the "Membership Building Construction Con-struction Crew," consisting of the Carpenters, Plumbers, Electricians and Masons will continue to call on merchants and individuals to join the chamber throughout the next few days. "With the economy down we know this is no easy task. Merchants are really feeling the pinch this year," noted one of the team captains. "We really need everyone, both individuals in-dividuals and businesses to pull together to keep the Basin afloat. The Chamber of Commerce provides opportunities op-portunities to have a say and to take some action toward that economic goal. By getting involved people can say they did something to promote commerce instead of complaining that the chamber never did anything for them. Calif., supplies dog guides for visual" ly handicapped Individuals throughout the U.S. and Canada, Several years ego when training demands overloaded their capabilities. Guide Dog for the Blind, Inc, organized a program with various 4-H clubs to help train the dogs ss well as tearh 4 H youth dog raising skills end other rcspon Slliiiilirs. In current years, people in t'lah have become active guide dog raisers. Currently their are ?even different dif-ferent club in the state which raise these specia!i;ed dogs. A number rf breeds are used in the program including: German shrphefd, bo!h l.latk end I n labradors and goMrn retrievers. To become invohed or In more information on the program call Sam Hoyce, TBI 2141. Melody or KrWiri Thompson, ;pi ,v7 or the t inlah fount j Extension Service, 781 flTTO. t Zyi - - ly- : .1- ig - " ' '"1 I , -. t5 v4 .- - 4 OCCUPANTS OF THIS vehicle when a car crossed the center Highway 40. Accidents... Continued from page 1 slight injury. Smith said Gilbert M. Stevens, 30, of Craig, Colo., lost control of his 1979 Ford pickup and failed to negotiate a turn. Stevens was cited for speed to fast for existing conditions. His passenger, Terry Lawrenz, 25, is also of Craig. Investigation is continuing into another one-vehicle accident involving involv-ing a 1981 Chevrolet pickup driven by Michael M. Hedquist, 23 of Vernal.. The trooper reported that Hedquist said he was traveling west on Highway 40 about eight miles west of Vernal when he dropped a cigarette and while picking it up, ran off the road and into the sage brush. The vehicle hit the embankment on a small roadway and was airborne. It rolled several times before coming to rest on its wheels. Hedquist, who was ejected from the truck, received first aid from two local nurses returning from a class in Roosevelt. They transported him to Ashley Valley Medical Center for further treatment. treat-ment. UHP Trooper Bruce Provost was investigating officer at the scene of an accident where a New York driver PEANUTTY CHICKEN DIP ADDS FLAVOR TO PICNICS This summer add a little peanutty fun to your picnic. Here is an easy way to add new flavor to your chicken. First heat a 16-ounce package of Swanson Plump and Juicy Chicken according to directions on the package. pack-age. Let the chicken cool for 30 minutes, then wrap it in waxed paper and refrigerate it. While the chicken is cooling make a Peanutty Dip with peanut butter and chicken broth. Pack the dip in a container with a tight lid. At the picnic site, serve the dip with the chicken. The chicken and peanut flavors are delicious together. PEANUTTY CHICKEN DIP 12 cup creamy peanut butter 1 large clove garlic, minced 2 tablespoon olive oil 1. In covered blender container or food processor, blend all ingredients until smooth. 2. Serve as dipping sauce with Swanson Plump & Juicy Fried Chicken. Makes 1 cup. Y f" f" Y A- Official Savings Ballot YOUR VOTE A full 10 Discount on all purchases, even items already reduced. Present this "Savings Ballot" for your discount. Our promise - We'll save you . money on every store purchase. Three Days Onlyl August 15-16-17 JC Penney Vernal Doej not include cotatog from New York escaped injury line and smashed into them on said he and his family had experienced experienc-ed such a bad trip they felt as though they had been in the movie, "The Out-of-Towners." According to Provost's report, Eugene McManns, 59 of Bronx, New York was driving a General Rent-A-Car (1986 Chevrolet) west on Highway 40 when a 1977 Pontiac driven by Derilys R. Bush, 57 or Salt Lake City crossed over into his lane. Bush said she had fallen asleep while traveling east bound and crossed cross-ed the center line. McManns took evasive action and swerved left. Bush then made an attempt to correct cor-rect and swerved back toward her own lane of traffic striking the McManns vehicle in the rear. After . both vehicles went into a skid they were able to gain control and stopped on the side of the road. Damage was extensive to both vehicles. McManns and the passengers in his car, Christopher McManns, 12 and Patricia Mc Manns, 57 received assistance in obtaining another rental ren-tal car. None of those involved in the accident were injured. The UHP also handled a Aug. 8 accident ac-cident on South Vernal Avenue involving in-volving a vehicle hitting a house. Jacobsen reminds drivers to drive only on-ly when rested and free from the influence in-fluence of drugs or alcohol and be sure to buckle up. 12 cup ready to serve chicken broth 2 tablespoons lime juice SEU0' Huntings have get-to-gether Uel and Ruth Hunting and their family enjoyed a get-to-gether on July Ju-ly 28 at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Anne and Lee Nash. Those attending were from Maryland, Nebraska and those living locally. Only On-ly a few descendents of Uel and Ruth were unable to attend. LaVell and Sally Cottam of Tillamook, Ore., came to attend their 50th class reunion this past weekend and while they were here they stayed with an aunt, Elva Manwaring. Charles and Fern White came from Grantsville to spend a few days with their son and daughter-in-law, Larry and Marydith White. Val and La Wanna Ross visited here recently from their home in Red Bluff, Calif. They were guests at the home of LaWanna's mother, Elva Manwaring, while here visiting Carol and Willis Southam and other relatives. They also visited in Tridell with Val's relatives before entering the MTC in Provo prior to going to Australia on an LDS mission. Howard and Susan Weaver and family of Montrose, Colo., came Saturday Satur-day evening to spend a week here visiting Susan's parents, Ked and Freda Caldwell and her sister and brother-in-law, Brenda and Dan Olsen and with friends. The Weavers are former residents of this area. Arlynn Baker is spending a few days here with her parents, Arnold and Vena Baker, her sister, Kay Baker and her brothers, Bret, Evan and Dean. Arlynn is a nurse at the McKay-Dee Hospital in Ogden. Bill and Marsha Owens and family have moved into the Darris Lind home at 2250 North 1613 East. Linus and Tammy Harrison and children spent the weekend here with their parents, Kermit and Yvonne Harrison. Their home is in Kemmerer, Wyo. Orval and Carma Stevens, Cully Stevens and Janna Rae Stevens spent ' Sunday in Roosevelt with Wade and Brenda Stevens and daughter Sheena. Ray and Dorothy Jones and three daughters came from Phoenix, Ariz., to visit Dorothy's parents, Heber and Vera Harrison last week. Al and Leah Heap came from Hurricane Hur-ricane to attend their class reunion and to visit friends and relatives while here. They visited in Vernal with Leah's daughter and son-in-law, Charles and Vivian Gamble, and in Naples with her brother and sister-in-law, Morris and Norda Cook. Fred and Carol Rae Hunting and family are spending their vacation here with Carol's parents, Niles and Frances Southam, and Fred's parents, Uel and Ruth Hunting, and family members on both sides. Their home is in Lincoln, Neb. Karen Manwaring, who is employed in Salt Lake City, spent the weekend here with her parents, Phillip and Ella Manwaring. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Sims and children brought Elva Manwaring home from Salt Lake City last week. They visited relatives in Tridell before returning to their home. Verdin and Marilyn Manwaring were visiting family here last week. They spent some time with Verdin's I J 6 years as Chief Deputy Recorder Lifetime county resident 30 years of public service Management experience Has worked as assistant credit manager, medical receptionist, and secretary Place your vote with the Eiperi Remember to vote Aug. 19 Primary Election Paid political advertisement Jack H. Cook, age 71, died Aug. 7, 1986 in the Duchesne County Hospital. Born Sept. 4, 1914 in Hayden, Utah to John H. and Amelia Elia Goodrich Cook. Married Eunice Long Oct. 15, 1947 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Cattleman, Cat-tleman, ditch rider, served in U.S. Army Ar-my WWII, 3 lk years overseas, was an M.P. Jack knew the people, land and water of the Uintah Basin. He loved God and his family. Survivors: wife, Ballard; daughters, son, Mrs. Jess (Pauline) Hullinger, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Robert (Annette) Abercrombie, Mont L. Cook, both Ballard; Mrs. Kelcey (Sibyl) Thomas, Houston, Texas; Myra Cook,. Washington D.C.; Mrs. (Edith) Lee; 11 grandchildren; two brothers, two sisters, Fred G. Cook, Orlan Cook, both Ballard; Mrs. John (Agnes) Lubnlewski, Kenosha, Wis; Edith Harmston, Vernal; preceded in death by an infant son, John Howard. Jack and Eunic were fond of dancing danc-ing and went to the Senior Citizen dances for a number of years. Although he did not gain a lot of wealth and position his monuments are his family. Funeral services were Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Ballard LDS Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Roosevelt Memorial park with military honors. son and daughter-in-law, Kevin and Loya Ann Manwaring and family, and with his mother, Elva Manwaring, before returning to their home in Belleview, Wash. Alan and Janet Clark were recent visitors at the home of Janet's mother, Reva Ruppe. The Clarks live in Rex-burg, Rex-burg, Idaho. Wilford and Vera Olsen accompanied accom-panied their daughter, Beverly Hall to Salt Lake City Saturday where they visited with Stewart and Linda Olsen and sons. They returned home that evening. Scout masters Dean Baker, Carl Summers and Ken Reynolds took their scout troop on an overnight campout Friday evening. They enjoyed going on their horses, and the good camping weather. Glade Southam, the son of Connie and Dave Thorne, and grandson of Morris and Norda Cook and Niles and Frances Southam, received his LDS mission call to the Barcelona, Spain mission. He will enter the MTC in Provo Pro-vo early in October. Norman, Janna and Brad Haslem made a trip to San Jose, Calif., for Brad's dental appointment this last weekend, returning Sunday night. cr -i Marie Gardner for Uintah County Recorder ence |