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Show Vernal Express Wednesday, October 18, 1995 11 Centennial Corner t" I ' ( . Charles Dick and Beeson and Dick to marry at Kingsbury Church Mr. and Mrs. Danny Harris of Vernal, announce the marriage of their daughter, Holly Jo Beeson to Charles Dick, son of William and Diane Dick of Vernal. The bride is a graduate of Ashley Valley High School and is currently pursuing a career in nursing. The groom is currently employed at Esquire Estates as a stone mason, Election Day dinner will be served Nov. 7 Election Day is nearing and once again Vernal's oldest tradition, the Election Day dinner, will be served. In 1904, a group of women of the Ladies Aid Society came up with the idea to serve an Election Day dinner to raise funds for their charitable chari-table projects and their Congregational Church. They chose chicken pies and desserts for their first dinner which was prepared on an old coal range. Water was carried from the John N. Davis home across the street to cook with and for clean up afterward. after-ward. The dinner was a great success as the whole community supported them. Today the community still supports sup-ports and enjoys the delicious turkey dinner with all the trimmings, trim-mings, which is prepared in a modern mod-ern spotless kitchen. The dinner is served on Election Day, which will be Nov. 7, at the Congregational Community House, 64 E. 100 N., from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. The guests have increased and the members mem-bers are aging and are uncertain of how long they can continue, but haven't given up yet. To submit articles and picture of your wedding or engagement. 1. Get a good 3x5 black and white photo (color pictures do not reproduce or print well. However, if you have no black and white photo, color photos can be used.) 2. Either pick up a form at the Vernal Express to prepare information infor-mation for the "write up or supply who, where, what, why, when and how about your wedding or en - r rr . A DUjjet ft v w y M relatives, friends and neighbors are invited. tfaGiftt'PCeast. Holly Jo Beeson and has formerly worked in the film industry. The couple will be married at Kingsbury Community Church on Oct. 24, at 6 p.m. A reception will be given in their honor at the Kingsbury Community House from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. The couple plan to make their home in Vernal. State Trails Council seeks representative A person to represent the interests of horseback riders on the Utah Recreational Trails Advisory Council (URTAC) is being sought by the Utah Division of Parks and Recreation. "URTAC reviews requests for matching fiscal assistance for non-motorized non-motorized trails projects and provides pro-vides recommendations to the division divi-sion and the Utah Board of Parks and Recreation on non-motorized trails matters," said John Knudson, trails program coordinator with the Utah division of Parks and Recreation. The nine member URTAC council coun-cil is comprised of individuals representing rep-resenting hiking, bicycling, equestrian eques-trian (horseback riding), nordic (cross-country) skiing, Utah League of Cities & Towns, Utah Association of Counties, USDA Forest Service and USDI Bureau of Land Management interests. The council also includes a member-at-large, who represents the interests of non-motorized trail users in general. gen-eral. Members are appointed to three year terms. URTAC normally meets six to eight times a year, Knudson said. Mileage reimbursement is available for four of the meetings. Those interested in serving as the equestrian representative can receive re-ceive more information by calling Knudson at 538-7344. gagement. 3. Submit information and pictures pic-tures by Monday at 5 p.m. for Wednesday's publication. 4. No wedding information over four week old will be published. There is no charge for. . engagement and wedding stories in the Vernal Express. It is a public service from the newspaper. Hh family of LSMHCLM& are honoring her 80th birthday on October 20, 1935 at tkGoidin&ae Center. .'tf t. I r "7.31 - i. WW oe servw o w i.jv y.ui- a Patricia Pearson Baumgarner Baumgarner receives CMA credential Patricia Pearson Baumgarner, daughter of Erma L. Pearson White of Jensen and the late Ernest J. Pearson, has earned the prestigious Certified Medical Assistant (CMA) credential by passing the June 30, American Association of Medical Assistants' Certification Examination. Baumgarner is a graduate of the medical assisting program at Ohio Valley Business College in East Liverpool, Ohio. She is currently employed at Community Finance in East Liverpool. The Certification Examination, administered by AAMA's Certifying Board, tests clinical and administrative knowledge needed for competent medical assisting practice. Although medical assistants assis-tants are employed in a wide range of healthcare delivery settings, medical assistants are the only allied al-lied health practitioners trained specifically for the physician's office. of-fice. Baumgarner and her husband, Darrell, along with their two sons, Chad and Santee, live in Wellsville, Ohio. Community Calendar October 18 U'ette Drill Clinic registration at Uintah High School for students 3-17 years of age. Classes begin Oct. 18, 19, 20, 24, 25, and 26, from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Review will be on Oct. 26. Registration tickets available from any drill team member and includes a shirt. Uintah County Library's book discussion series. A Tramp Across the Continent, by Charles Lummis will be discussed by leader Bert Jensen, USU, at 7 p.m. October 19 "Crafts for Fall" with Maureen Spencer at the Uintah County Library from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. October 25 The Uintah Small Business Development Center will present an Employment Tax Workshop from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the UBATC in Vernal. For more information, call 789-1942 or 722-4523. October 30 Regional Wildlife Council meeting at the USU building in Vernal, at 7 p.m. in room 211 B. Topics of discussion are predator preda-tor control, and wildlife rehabilitation. November 1 "Exploring Entrepreneurship" seminar sposored by the Uintah Basin Small Business Development Center and the Vernal Area and Duchesne County Chambers of Commerce. Seminar will be presented at the UBATC, in Vernal , from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. For more information, call 789-1942, or 722-4523. To place items of public interest on the community calendar, mail to, or call the Vernal Express at 789-351 1 . Materials subject to edit. Deacline is Monday at 5 p.m. i iifr Deer Sat. & I f A.' I M 1 - i iinv: ft W Molly Jean Fabrics 22 West Main Parking in rear, also Quitters piece a piece of history The Quilter's Guild is doing their part to bring history into the forefront fore-front with the making of a centennial centenni-al artifact. Kathy Kempton, a member of the Guild, has agreed to make a replica of the forty-five star flag that was designed and used in the inauguration inaugura-tion when Utah became the forty-fifth forty-fifth state of the union in Jan. of 1896. Kathy and the Uintah County Centennial Committee has been un- DUP members complete heritage video A piece of Uintah County's heritage her-itage will be recorded on video for community members to remember and enjoy. The Utah State Historical Society awarded a $1,000 grant to the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. This money will be used to complete a video called "The Heritage of Vernal-Settling of Ashley Valley." Rob Lathum and his television production company has been given giv-en this opportunity to compose historical his-torical facts on video for present and future generations to learn about the area's birth and growth of the past 100 years. With the help of local volunteers and Clay Johnson offering his personable voice as narrator, the project should be completed com-pleted by Nov. 15. This anticipated project will be available at the DUP Museum for purchase, or at the library, li-brary, and will also be available for use in classrooms as a historical tool. Widow's Sale Oct. 21 6-7 a.m. able to find a picture of the 45 star flag so that she can make an exact replica. If anyone has a picture of the US 45 star flag please contact Kathy at Molly Jean's Fabrics or call a member of the Centennial Committee. The flag should be ready for the centennial celebrations sometime next month. After the flag has been displayed at each event this coming year, it will be placed in the museum's muse-um's special display, for all community commu-nity members and visitors to enjoy. Committee seeks to honor family ranches The Utah State Centennial Committee has announced it will be honoring families that have a continued con-tinued family line to a farm or ranch in the state of Utah. A family or person will be honored hon-ored with a plaque to be presented at the 1996 State Fair in Salt Lake City. This plaque will be posted at each property to let the community know of its historical significance. Anyone knowing of a family, in Uintah County, who has had their house or land passed down to them since the late 1800s should call Arden Stewart at 789-0046. The CD Chronicles by Ken Miller Van Morrison"Day's Like This" Polydor Records Van Morrison is kind of like your crazy uncle Jerry, who you couldn't bring out to a party because he would either be brilliant, or he would do something that is very embarrassing. (Saturday Night Live with Sinead O'Connor comes to mind.) Thank goodness the brilliant one is back in classic form. The 12 selections on this disc are some of the best work that Van has done in a long time. The cover of "Day's Like These" has him taking a stroll with two greyhounds and his new girl friend. They seem to be having a great time and that's how the album al-bum feels, heck on track six he sings "Underlying Depression" and makes it sound pretty rosy. This is all vintage Van Morrison. Green Day "Insomniac" Reprise Records Four words: last record was better. bet-ter. Punk became mainstream with the help of "Dookie," Green Day's sophomore effort. When I think of punk music, groups like The Clash, Black Flag and Sid Vicous come to mind. Green Day is more like pop music compared to those guys who helped pave the way. The latest release re-lease finds Green Day in more of a thrash and drone mode, with a chainsaw meets guitar approach. (Older readers; Think of The Who?) Favorite track-14 "Walking Contradiction." ' Classic Excellent Fair Poor Good - RECEPTION VV Holly Beeson & Charles Dick VL Tuesday, Oct. 24, 1995 7-9 p.m. M Ivlk. Kingsbury Community House &yf w& III VThtf irue Value VXW'-M T'TMXS I k6i r3m 28ow.M.in rar o. Centennial Wagon Train will move out It is time to "Getch yer wagon ready" to move out on June 3, for the Utah Statehood Centennial wagon train ride. Celebrating the 100th anniversary of Utah's statehood, state-hood, the wagon train paints a picture pic-ture of early travel and showcases the pioneering spirit of original settlers. set-tlers. Here is a chance to experience life on the frontier amidst wooden-wheeled wooden-wheeled wagons, draft horses, mules, period clothing, and 446 miles of beautiful scenery and back roads. As the train weaves its way across the state, evening celebrations celebra-tions will be in most communities, allowing the citizens of Utah to see, touch and experience this vital part of our state's history. Riders can participate anywhere from one to 26 days. Some meals and hay will be provided for the trip. The deadline to sign up for this historical ride is Nov. 1. For more information of this event, call Arden Stewart at 789-0046. New respite services available The Uintah County Area Agency on Aging will be providing a new service for the care giver or care receiver re-ceiver of individuals who are 60 years of age and over. The goal of the program is to provide pro-vide intermittent and time limited relief to care givers of adults who are suffering chronic long-term illnesses ill-nesses or conditions where the level of care creates family stress. The Caregiver Respite program is funded fund-ed by State funds which were allocated allo-cated by the Utah State Legislature. The funds are passed to the local area agencies which will provide the care coordination monitoring and provision of services. Respite services will be flexible to meet the needs of the caregiver and care receiver re-ceiver and may consist of in-home relief, out of home relief and or other services and assistance. Clients that have a need for multiple multi-ple services will be referred to other oth-er In-home services, if other services ser-vices are desired. For more information infor-mation and eligibility criteria call Russell Strode, care manager, or Joan Janes, director of the Uintah County Area Agency on Aging at 789-2169. Marriage Licenses Jason Andrew Cross and Lisa Marie Craine, both of Vernal, issued is-sued Oct. 6, 1995. Glen Bruce Kendall and Kristi Lee Watkins, both of Vernal, issued Oct. 10, 1995. ' Sean Roper and Judith Kimberlee Laverne, both of Vernal, issued Oct. 12, 1995. Patrick Rae Wallen and April Dawn Moritzky, both of Vernal, issued is-sued Oct. 13, 1995. |