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Show 12 Vernal Express Wednesday. " , - , y." , v ' Miniature horses pull a decorated v. Grand Marshals Dan and Thelma Parade kicks Over 80 entries arrived to participate partici-pate in the 1996 Uintah County Fair Parade. This year's theme was "The Fair of the Century, A Hundred Years in the Making." The Vernal Spurs led out the parade pa-rade with the 4-H royalty following close behind. Grand Marshals Dan and Thelma Thacker rode in Christcnscn's 1929 Mercedes Gazelle replica, leading the way for many classic cars. Glines 5th Ward received the "Best Use of Theme" award with their covered wagon, old-time fiddle fid-dle music and pioneer costumes. UBET Cellular won "Most Elaborate." Holy Spirit Episcopal Church won "Most Unique." The Utc Tribe brought beauty through color and style with their float which won "Most Impressive." Junior Olympic Archery Development, Butcher Blend 4-H, and Llama Lovers 4-H entries each won an "Outstanding Parade Entry" award. Cal Spas won "Outstanding Business Entry." MONDAY Romance novels 20 off TVtSDAJC Science fieFantasy 20 off MoietySuspense 20 off ivtsfprns 20 off fRIDAt Fiction 20 off SAIVRDAI twrtffMng in the $!ote 20 off AtX HARDBACK NOVELS 25 Off a6 more aH wee -w DAILY DRAWINGS! ! JUTIUDAY LOCAL AtTltOR tcuDea W9s tw 139 ) f mm Ok AUG- 5-10 August 7, 1996 ' ' ' ' - 4 ' wagon at the Uintah County Fair Parade on Aug. 5. Thacker ride in a replica of a 1929 off 'Fair of rrtr51 ' 1, .i- .. s,' Pooper-scoopers put a little color Fair Parade. Uinlah High School Marching Band won "Best Music Entry." Roosevelt Stars, U'F.ttcs Drill Team, and Uintah High School Hag Team each won "Outstanding Performing Group." Bar Double S miniature horses won "Outstanding Horse Entry." The first big community event of the Uintah County I air included waxed cars, pickups, polished leather and well groomed horses, Queens, kids and clowns as they filed down Main Mrect on their way to Western Park. The Uinlah County Sheriff Department, Jensen Hrc Department, Columbia-AVMC Ambulance, Naples City Police and ff MAURICES 1 1149 W. Hwy 40 Vernal J) ilNG I a" - ' . V " 1 " , ' 2 Mercedes Gazelle. the Century' 4i ' '' ' ' ' ' ' " f V ' ' ' into their job at the Uintah County Fire Departments and the Demolition Derby entries turned out to show their support and to finish fin-ish up the parade of the century. Get Together Jeremiah Hatch Murray Cousins Aug. 9, 1996 Fvmemfier the M.une Patk .00 p.m. to fla'tr. Story telling about our ancestors. Pot Luck Dinner L y""f r1" irtff"v'l n-T4fc . i La. Wt " : t ' k r - V . i J 5 Ja f , Cathy Kempton, Marget Kunz, Linda Riding and Nena Caldwell hang Annual Western Heritage Quilt Show. Curfew celebrates 80th birthday Ovirta Hayes Curfew will be honored hon-ored for her 80th birthday at an open house Aug. 11 from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at her home in Jensen. Ovirta was born in Upalco on Aug. 12, 1916. She married Archie Hayes July 23, 1932, and the couple cou-ple made their home in Duchesne. They had pine children; Betty Jean and Dale Bowman, Roy and Carma Hayes, Sherrie and Clyde Burns, Viola Taylor, Jim and Yardith Hayes, Vesta and Terry Duntz, LeOra and Lyn Hackford, Ralph Hayes, Rose Marie and Don Prescott. Betty Jean, Roy and Jim are deceased. After her husband Archie passed away, Ovirta met Dee Curfew at a Golden Age Dance. They were married May 31, 1985. Her stepchildren step-children include; Tamara and Hank Peltier, John and Julie Curfew, Deborah and Lloyd Clark. Ovirta worked for the school district dis-trict as a cook, and she also worked at the Cowan's Cafe for many years. She is active in church activities, activ-ities, and has held manyjjositions within these groups. The ZCMI The You're Invited to the largest back-to-school fashion show In the Intermountaln West featuring the 100 young women of the ZCMI Fashion Board. Including Nicole Mascaro of Uintah. Tickets are S3 at any ZCMI Credit Office. Saturday, August 10 at 7:30 p.m. in tho newly-renovated Kingsbury Hall on tho University of Utah Campus. Kingsbury Mall u on Uie University of UlAh CAtnpu, located on the frsidT.ts Circl (between lrt and Snd South and Hlh Eael). fttf in the Rloe Bldi itn parking lot then walk or lake the shuttle bus. II"1 1 'A ! t )t Ovirta Hayes Curfew She is well known for her patchwork patch-work quilts. She works in her yard, takes care of her chickens, and is always busy. She loves the mountains moun-tains and has been known as a great fisher-woman. Ovirta and Dee have made several trips to the High Uintas on horseback. They enjoy herding their cows, and attending the Golden Age dances. Fashion Board Present; Show '96 the final quilt for exhibit in the 6th Quilts exhibited at museum Irish hearts, Amish bars and 'Around the World' are among many of the entries into the 6th Annual Western Heritage Museum Quilt Show. The quilts will hang in the museum from Aug. 1 through Aug. 16. All quilts accepted into the show are quilted. The quilts are entered into one of three sections: heirloom, heir-loom, miniature and modern day patterns. Cathy Kempton, who has volunteered volun-teered to hang the quilts at the show, is well known for her own quilting. Most of the quiltcrs in the Utah Quilt Guild have taken lessons from Kempton. "We really enjoy exhibiting our quilts at this show. We like to encourage and promote quilt making throughout the Basin. "The quilts in the show come from all over the valley. Some are antiques which were handed down through generations. It is turning out to be a beautiful exhibit." The quilt guild also took the time to have the steps of a double wedding ring quilt broken down so that the public can see the level of skill and difficulty involved in the making of a quilt. Viewers will also have a chance to participate in this show by voting on their favorite quilt, which will be recognized at the end of the show. MMi 63 W Main ?8?a?42 Vena |