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Show 4 Vernal Express Wednesday, August 8, 1990 Obituaries 5X 1 V. v" V r John Rex Winder Services held for Winder John Rex Winder, 85, died Friday evening, August 3, 1990 in the "Ashley Valley Medical Center of complications incident to age. Beloved father, grandfather, brother and friend, Rex was born October 28, 1904, the son of Edwin Joseph ' and Ada Caldcr Winder, in Vernal, where he spent most of his life. An active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, he filled a mission to the Eastern t States and was a member of the "Vernal, Utah Ashley Stake High Priest Quorum. He enjoyed farming, ; sheep raising and dairy cows. He , loved the outdoors and the moun-. moun-. tains. On June 19, 1940, he married Zclda Bingham of Vernal in the Salt .Lake LDS Temple. She died December 19, 1940. He married Anna Pearl Dudley March 12, 1947 also in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They were the parents of three children. chil-dren. Pearl died on June 4, 1975. Members of his family include his daughter, Ada Beth and her husband Gerald Ncal of Corvallis, Ore.; sons, Edwin and his wife Linda of Vernal, and George and-his wife Colleen of Blackfoot, Idaho; fifteen .grandchildren; brothers, E. Joseph Winder and wife Virginia; W. Wallace Winder and wife Winnifrcd all of Vernal; sisters, Ada W. Busch and husband Waller of Vernal and Ruth W. Rogers and husband Chct of Provo. Besides his two wives, he "was preceded in death by his parents, par-ents, a brother, George and a sister, Mary W. Johnson. Funeral services were held Tuesday, August 7, 1990, 11 a.m. in the Vernal Fourth Ward Chapel. Friends called at the Jollcy Funeral Home Monday evening from 7 until 9 p.m. and at the funeral home Tuesday prior to tlic services. Bishop Faron Wi!k ins conducted the services. Hie family prayer was by W. Wallace Winder, a brother. The prelude and posiludc music was played by Fleam Marshall. Lowell Long Jiang "I low Cicat Thou Art," accompanied by Llcannr Marshall followed by the invocation hkh was ottered by Walter Busth, a brother in Jaw. An obituary was read by P.r.hnp Willing followed by George T. Winder, a soft, fclm spoi.e. The pf.indvhd.lfrn s,mg a medle y of Pi unary sonet, aaotnpa nied by Colleen Vm4r. . Joseph Winder, 3 bMher, tf-.rn ;x-l c fob to'Aid by '!c ror.,ul by ttr.hcp Wilkins. A x.) d.irt.'Tbc I orj H My Shr; vs 1." by Gof;;e and tVt'ecfl V.in.Vr, uiw-tnirj by l,kvfr M.ifv!-!J. The txcd. ti,'i u,n r.'l I by t'd-AtH Win Vf, avn. iK!v.:mfrC f f.jn.f -j tWI Neal. NYal, MHh.K- Nod. J.'Iirj V-,n,l f ,ri.J f. v Ji nr-vh, Ma;k tV; M.-n.j.y IVi:!vren fie V-c V.r...l. t':Ti. , y J :?)Cf -i'.-;c J I N -I, 3 u i n 1 4 -v. V; rr. 4 .,;J M . f Sxi.ty w.n jrj f l:' .-.v.'.irr,,.:: I. tt I bv f-;t I I - : .' : .. I ( f " I! " 1 I ' t " .' , , - ' . , 1 1 ' ' 1 . v , 1 ! ir 9t . rX l'tW-4. f t.tr 9 vri-'J 'f" " fi - lit', f, l ,-,, t4t (, . f. - ' f 4 i i;. i, j,.,, t. t f ? W . (Up; A V r t r " l Ir 4 ,f nf r ft-. r.-i-( fr ,k, ',;rj ln l ,K V H . l . ' ', , m t- f - tlr ly- n-f r . lM U'l f ,1., . .' , ,,i f , . j. ,r ,.4 , - , I,., , I., , Services honor local resident Funeral services for John William (Bill) Jackson were held Friday, August 3, 1990 at 11 a.m. in the Vernal Utah Stake Center. Kent Williams, 1st Counselor presided while Bishop Walter Rowley conducted the services. The family prayer was offered by Nolan Jackson. The prelude and postlude music was played by Daun DeJournette.The invocation was offered of-fered by Darwin Erickson. Daun' DeJournette sang "Somewhere My Love," accompanied by Tex Ross. Bishop Walter Rowley gave some remarks followed by "Silver Haired Daddy Of Mine" by Daun Dejournette, accompanied by Tex Ross. Dick DeJournette spoke then "Just A Closer Walk With Thee" was sung by Daun DeJournette, accompanied ac-companied by Tex Ross. The benediction bene-diction was offered by Bishop Fran Richins. Pallbearers were: Doug Jackson, Nolan Jackson, Richard Jackson, Kerry Jackson, Ronnie Jackson and Jimmy Smuin. Honorary pallbearers were the grandsons. Jensen Second Ward Relief Society was in charge of the flowers. flow-ers. The dedicatory prayer was offered by Earl Gurr. Interment was in the Vcmal Memorial Park under the direction di-rection of Thomson's Vernal Mortuary. Services held for former resident Vonda Olenna Brady Hacking, 80, passed away August 3, 1990. She was born September 26, 1909 in Fairvicw, Utah to Elsie Rollins and Elias Brady. She married Sterling Don Hacking June 17, 1932 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Vonda was a retired stenographer for the State of Utah. She was an active member of the LDS church, former member of O.T. Bridge Club, Current Topics Club and Lady Lions Club. She is survived by a son, Donald L. Hacking of Salt Lake City; daughters, Mrs. (Janice) Hildcrbrand of Richland, Wash, and Mrs. (Nancy) Howard of Rim Rock, Ariz.; 16 grandchildren; Five grandchildren; grand-children; brothers, Lorcn Brady of Pleasant Grove and Lowell Brady of Manti; sisters, Lucille Young and Orabcll Beal, both of Provo. She is preceded in death by her husband, hus-band, son Kenneth Brady Hacking, four brothers and one sister. Funeral services were held Tuesday, August 7, 1990 at 11 a.m. at the Venial Memorial Park. Counselor Don Anderson conducted the services. The family prayer was offered by Mike Howard. "1 Know That My Redeemer Lives," was sung by the congregation followed by a poem by Lowell Brady. The congregation then sang "Count Your Blessings," followed by some remarks by D. linger linking. Pa!51c.trcn were M.nk Howard, J.ircd Howard, Ryan Hdderbfjnd, Bryant lUUng, Harold Hacking and Seolt tUkitg. Ihomvin'n Vnn.d Mofhury aj in thargc of the Ho m, H e dedicatory pf,i)rr offered by I). I'ff I U king, Interment rt the Vernal Memorul P.uk under t!e dircuioii r-f Thorn Wf rvd M'tfiiMry. If mpcfiiliifn (-? tl , ....M......SI Ar-t I ..,2.,,l V-rr-t 2 i ) A ')! J...i;.4.1. ..if A---it ...si.., iA.a A :) I 5. S? .A- ; : .1 f. ! ' f onrf.-tj rf Kiy ,irl,nf v. UDOT to meet in Vernal The Utah Transportation Commission will meet in Vernal Aug. 10 for it regular commission meeting. The meeting will be at 9 a.m. in the Uintah County Commission Chambers, 165 East 100 North. Items to be discussed include funding to replace the Coal Creek Bridge and two resolutions concerning concern-ing the West Valley Highway. The commission will also have time on its agenda to hear public comments on local transportation issues. The meeting is open to the public. Library budget opened Uintah County Commissioners opened the county library budget last week to transfer $150,000 in matching funds to an addition to the library. The funds were transferred from the County Library Fund which is the unused reserve. The county money is being matched by a state grant which will eventually be used to expand the library. li-brary. The architect firm of Lloyd Design Group is currently preparing the plans for the expansion. Care Center financial statement released A financial statement on the Uintah Care Center, received by commissioners Tuesday shows the center to be $115,023.75 over expended. ex-pended. The financial statement was the first the commissioners have seen in over a year and it was from the first of the year to July 1, 1990. Commissioners said revenue from the county's General Fund will be used to make up the center's Josses. Council to meet on Care Center The Uintah Community Council will meet Wednesday to hear reasons rea-sons to sell the Uintah Care Center. The .7:30 p.m. meeting will begin with an ordinance revision to include in-clude precinct representative to serve as Legislative Advisory Council to the county commission and school board. Members of the Uintah County Care Center Advisory Board will report re-port to the group the reason they feel it is necessary to sell the care center. L34 month the advisory board went on record in support of selling the tenter. The meeting will be in the Uintah County Commission Ch.imfrs. Ten free Colorado blue spruces Ten fiee Colorado blue spruce lire mI be given to c.xh person ho jottrt the National Artof I)jy loiiml.iiiKn during August, I9'X). V-e dec tree are part of the nnn profit foundation' Tree Ik Amnia tap.vgn. "(Vl' -M io tic sprut'c crc w laird for Ihn dampaign because of inrif fTijny u--ct in the home land- .ipc' Ji'tifl Fn-.rtviw, (he trun.r.jiirn's oeuiinc d.lClti'f, Mi 1 "H-ry .;M tv,u:y M the if suf fi-ii"..;. ihtif Uct blue g'Cfl t'i-f 3!'-l '-p.it funual 1! y f ai W wvd 9 i" livi l ul ,x ,n fr..-gy.-.,i,rg "' V. 9 hn V fctf.-n t as t 1'- r rv 1 1 f 1 rlar-o-g m l (!' I" h I- f .Ufar,i-f4 I f .ft' . T ' N t ff lL f' - i j I 1 1 r-t f 1 " i' 1- t t i II j M r : . ( J s. 1,1 .i 1 - r ; : ' 1 ' . ' 1 1. 1 1 ".-Jrr- - LONG WALK QUARRY in Emery County with UMNH Research Assistant, Ray Davis, the largest concentration of dinosaur remains in the Lower Cretaceous Cedar Mountain Formation of Dinosaur Days lectures begin Aug. 14 The Utah Field House of Natural History State Park will present a Dinosaur Days Lecture Series beginning be-ginning August 14. Four lectures will be given in the Dinosaur Garden Amphitheater at 9:00 p.m. the evenings of the 14, 15, 16 and 18. This year's talks emphasize geology ge-ology and dinosaur paleontology of eastern and central Utah. Admission will be free after 8:30 p.m. August 14: Frank DeCorten, Assistant Director of the Utah Museum of Natural History in Salt Lake City, "The Long Walk Quarry - New developments in Lower Cretaceous Dinosaur Paleontology". DeCorten is Assistant Director of the Utah Museum of Natural History in Salt Lake City. The lecture will be held in the Dinosaur Garden Amphitheater at 9:00 p.m. on August 14. Admission to the museum and garden is free after af-ter 8:30 p.m. Ute Tribe members attempt 3rd recall Members of the Ute Indian Tribe's Uintah band have resubmitted their third pctiu'on seeking to remove tribal Vice Chairman Curtis Ccsspooch from office. The governing tribal business committee now has five days to validate val-idate the signatures on the petition to determine if a second recall elec mm ...IK' . mM, to I The recently developed Long Walk Quarry in Emery County, Utah, is the largest concentration of dinosaur remains in the Lower Cretaceous Cedar Mountain Formation of the Colorado Plateau. The discovery of Pleurocoelus, a small sauropod, and Acrocanthosaurus(?), a medium-sized medium-sized theropod from this site repre-reprsent repre-reprsent the first known occurrences of these taxa in this region. Research underway by the Utah Museum of Natural History will help resolve many uncertainties concerning the local early Cretaceous information "gap" in the years to come. Dinosaur enthusiasts should find this to be an informative and exciting excit-ing lecture. August 15: Sue Ann Bilbey, Curator of the Utah Field House of Natural History State Park, "Geology of the Uintas". August 16: Dan Chure, tion in less than five months will be held. A successful March 22 recall election elec-tion was invalidated because of procedural pro-cedural errors. Subsequent recall petitions calling for Cccspooch's ouster were dismissed dis-missed by the Tribal Business Committee on the grounds that they failed to adhere to newly imple All those who ml made the Theater a success. The cast, staff, stage pre-shows, volunteers, businesses and sponsors! Uintah Arts Council 1 the Colorado Plateau, will be the topic of a lecture lec-ture by Frank DeCorten at the Utah Fieldhouse of Natural History on August 14. Paleontologist of Dinosaur National Monument, "Dinosaurs in Dinosaur National Monument". August 18: Aldcn Hamblin: Park Manager of the Utah Field House of Natural History State Park, "Tracking Dinosaurs through 100 million years at Red Fleet Reservoir State Park". Although the Utah Field House is not having a lecture on the 17lh of August, there is a special evening activity at the Dinosaur Monument Quarry. To help celebrate the 75 th anniversary of the establishment of Dinosaur as a National Monument, they are presenting Earl Kingston as John Wesley Powell: Live on Stage on Discovery Day, August 17. On our primary Dinosaur Day, August 18th, the Dinosaur Garden Committee sponsors a variety of activities ac-tivities in Vernal. For additional information contact the Utah Field House at 789-3799. mented tribal recall ordinances. However, one of those ordinances was ruled unconstitutional by the Bureau of Indian Affairs, but that ruling is being appealed. The petitioners claim Cess-rxxch should be removed from office because be-cause he has been "unresponsive" to their needs. C w crew, J III I IV ,: mm |