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Show r p v p '' " r p" p p p Golden Age News Uintahs Club to elect new officers ; by Ada Murray ; Entertaining us during lunch last ; Monday was Sparky Hudson, who I sang and played his many instru-: instru-: ments. Cathrine Hatch and Vi IMcKelvey were wished a happy ! birthday. Ori and Emma Ence were t wished a happy 61st wedding anniversary. an-niversary. i The Golden Age Center will be closed Monday, Sept. 4, to observe j Labor Day holiday. The election of officers and three new directors for the Uintahs Club will be Wednesday, Sept. 13, after lunch. Be sure to get your membership member-ship dues paid so you may participate partici-pate in the voting. The Uintahs Club will be drawing for a quilt to be given away during the dance on Friday night, Sept. 8. The annual barbeque for the se nior citizens will be at the Colton Pavillion, Friday, Sept. 8, at noon. Following lunch, we will play Bingo. Rides will be available for those who need transportation. . At Bingo, Friday, Aug. 8, there were six players placing first with three games each. They were Lorna News from Whiterocks by Virginia Ferguson 353-4584 Thirty youths clean up at St. Elizabeth ; The Relief Society had a going-away going-away party at the home of Ednal Simmons, in honor of Beth Gray. .Chicken salad, frozen salad, rolls, ; punch and cake were served, and ; after refreshments, the ladies visited ; and played games. Chris and Beth ; Gray are giving their farewell talks on Sept. 10, at the Whiterocks ; Church, and entering the Mission Training Center on Sept. 11. The Grays will be serving their mission ; in Florida. Heidi Paulson drove to Provo, where she will continue her studies ; at the Utah Valley State College. : The Verl Haslem family reunion was in Robertson, Wye, at the Haslem ranch, on Aug. 15 and 16. The relatives were from Logan, Orem, the Uintah Basin, and Pleasant Grove. They had a good time visiting, reminiscing, and eating, eat-ing, and all stayed at the Haslem Cabin. Matt and Virginia Ferguson enjoyed en-joyed an overnight visit from Matt's sister Janet Ferguson, of Salt Lake City and her friend, of Denver. Shannon Garner with her twin girls, and Maranda Symonds, all of Bountiful, spent a week visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Symonds. While here, they went fishing, but spent most of their time visiting. Peggy and Tony D'Andrea enjoyed en-joyed a visit fromtheir daughter Barbara Berger, with her children, Monica and Eric, of California. While here, the family visited the museum, spent some time shopping, shop-ping, and visited. They came on July 25, and left Aug. 8. On Aug. 7. Their other daughter, also from California, Linda Schweizer, with husband Marc, and son Brian, came for a two week visit. The men fished Steinaker and Red Fleet, and had good luck. Also, they spent some time golfing in Roosevelt. Pat Bell left Aug. 10, and flew to : Phoenix, for a three-day visit with her daughter, Rhonda Drake, husband hus-band Kenny, and children, Paul, Kyle, and Stephanie. She also visited visit-ed with her daughter Lisa and Rick Mischke, and children, Colin and Nicole, who were from England and were also visiting Rhonda. Pat stayed with her mother, Ruby Price, and reports the weather was terribly hot. Thirty youths from Florida, St. George, and Park City, came to Whiterocks and stayed at St. Elizabeth Church, in Whiterocks, ;and The Holy Spirit, in Randlett. They came as a summer youth group program and cleaned up the inside and outside of the churches. The group spent time sightseeing, and enjoyed a big pot luck at Big Springs, represented by three churches. The children were ages 13-16, and the oldest ones taught ; handcrafts and Bible studies to the younger group. They stayed for two weeks, and had a wonderful time. Father Twobulls and Father Mendez conducted church services. Holmes, Doris Bodily, Rose Robinson, Thelma Bradford, Marie Smuin and Ruby Anderson. During Tuesday, Aug. 22, Bingo games, Vcnna Barrett, Norma Simper and Doris Bodily placed first with four games each. Phyllis Smith and Ada Murray placed second with three games each. Thirty-one people were at the dance Friday night. This number shows an improvement and we hope more will come each Fridav night. Let's not let Old Rocking Chair become our weekend entertainment. enter-tainment. Lynn Truman played the drums with the orchestra and we all sang "Happy Birthday" to Glen McConkie. Glen has been one of our best supporters of the dances. , He started coming almost three years ago and has since never missed a dance. Those who did not go to the picnic pic-nic to Indian Canyon, and the Avintaquin picnic area missed out on a wonderful trip. Newborns A daughter was born to Angela Weaver on Aug. 19, 1995. She weighed 9 lbs. 4 oz. A son was born t6 Travis and Annjanette Johnson on Aug. 19, 1995. He weighed 7 lbs. loz. A son was born to Larry and Nancy Bartlett on Aug. 22, 1995. He weighed 6 lbs. 5 oz. and is named Jadyn F. Bartlett. A daughter was born to Kelvin and Lori Goodwin on Aug. 24, 1995. She weighed 8 lbs. 9 oz. and is named Kenedi Gentry. A daughter was born to Lcpl. Shane and Rhonda Jones on Aug. 25, 1995. She weighed 7 lbs. 2 oz. and is named Cheyenne Lynn Jones. A daughter was born to Louis and Lisa Jackson on Aug. 25, 1995. She weighed 5 lbs. 1 oz. and is named Kelsey Lane Jackson. 7 y w f- - , J ' . . . I laen w$ die .asi; ume vour cheeking account It only seems practical for a checking account to work hand-in-hand with your investments. invest-ments. That's why we created the Sovereign Club If you're 55 years or older, you can enjoy (r the benefits of a checking OS h& account with no mini- SOVEREIGN a Certificate of Deposit with us, we will add Just stop by any First Security Bank an additional .25 to the annual percentage yield (APY)? Other branch to find out more about Sovereign Club benefits include: Visa and MasterCard credit cards with no Checking. It will be worth the investment. Tjgjf "Customers who open a Sovereitin Ctub Account between Ausust 2 1 , 1995 and September 30, 1995 will receive a .5(1 AI'Y bonus coupon. Coupon must be redeemed on or before December 30, 1995. Certificate of Deposit bonus APY offer is only valid on non-promotional First Security Bank CDs and may not be combined with any other CD offer. Substantial penalties IWMIH0U5M ornjniuwu . Centennial committee plans for '96 The Centennial Committee met to discuss next year's 100 years celebration cele-bration of Utah's statehood. First on the agenda was to welcome wel-come new committee member Lori Olmstead. She is representing the School District Office and upcoming upcom-ing centennial school activities. Plans are being finalized for Legacy Park. Next year, a time capsule will be buried in the park, a picnic area for visitors will be constructed and two centennial plaques will be dedicated. dedi-cated. Randy and Luanne Merrill made a trip to Salt Lake City to measure the governor's feet for a pair of centennial centen-nial boots being designed by them. The Quilter's Guild will be designing de-signing and working on a centennial quilt to be displayed throughout next year's activities. January 6 at Western Park a ball will be held with music of the era. The Uintah Arts Council will be helping with this event. Utah state is asking that all bells and sirens be sounded off in unison on Jan. 4, at 9:13 a.m., to bring a oneness to the honor of the centcn-. nial. The state also has chosen two authentic au-thentic trains from that period to take a limited amount of people on a historic ride. Two people will be chosen by each community. Other activities that the state will be holding will be a marble tournament, tourna-ment, baseball tournament, homecoming home-coming activities, tree dedication in Washington D.C., and a wagon train ride to be held June 3 - 28, leaving Logan and arriving in Cedar City. For more information on any of these activities, please call Arden Stewart at 789-0046. n hi if i iii n wm i'-T S. 1 Til - - . A V , ' i mum balance and no annual fee. Plus, any time you may apply tor early withdrawal. For' current interest rate information, call your nearest McPheters completes two masters degrees and plans on a third Samuel M. McPheters of Vernal, received two Masters Degrees from City University of Seattle, Wash. McPheters received a hood for Masters of Public Administration and Masters of Business Administration degrees at the June 24, ceremony , at Seattle, McPheters relocated from Pendleton, Ore., where he and a good friend, Phillip Houk, now a claims investigator for the Union Pacific Railroad, started the Masters degree program of City University through Portland State University. City University has an out-reach program which extends from its Bellvue, Wash., headquarters into Europe and Asia. Included in the twentieth graduating class was a student from Saudi Arabia and 31 students from Taiwan. McPheters brought his wife and five children to Vernal in February of 1991, when he opened an FBI office of-fice in the Uintah Basin. He continued contin-ued taking college courses through City University with proctors giving exams here in Vernal. One course per term and almost five years later, McPheters and his long time friend from Portland, Ore., graduated together to-gether this past summer with the same double degrees. After 27 years with the FBI, McPheters is looking forward to a new career when he retires from federal employment. He will start courses later this year to obtain a third Masters degree in Public Administration in Criminal Justice. McPheters is estimating that he will have this degree completed in a year, giving him more information and experience to pass on to law enforcement en-forcement training personnel. want to open bonus of . 50 First.Seairity branch office. VISA and MasterCard was mwmm i Vernal Express Samuel McPheters receives University tnrougn Romano state "I would like to go into a field where I may apply more of my educational edu-cational background," says McPheters. "I am planning on doing more law enforcement personnel training throughout the Salt Lake City division, including Idaho, Montana, and Utah." McPheters of 4 - 4 annual fee direct deposit and notary services, free personalized checks, and a quarterly newsletter that covers market trends and financial opportunities. By becoming a Sovereign Club member before September 30, we'll add an extra .25 to the APY earned on your next CD - making a total Sovereign Club APY. credit cards subject to credit approval. Wednesday, August 30, 1995 15 two masters degrees from City university fers a strong teaching resume' and has trained law enforcement personnel person-nel in officer survival, firearms and defensive tactics, at Oregon State Police Academy in Monmouth, Ore., south Florida, Miami, and in Portland, Ore. If Member FD.I.C. m 1W '5W . II 'ft 1 |