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Show 12 Vernal Express Wednesday, December 11, 1996 News from Tridell by Lorna McKee 2472350 Cj Jfi Vl&l - A 1 ' I . v.. . Z Bernard 'Buzz' Larsens celebrate 63 years together Bernard "Buzz" and Mary Larsen will celebrate 63 years of marriage Dec. 13. The Larsen 's were married in 1933 in Roosevelt. They are the parents of eight children: Lawrence B. Larsen of Vernal, Roger D. Larsen of Beaver, Marianne Morton of Vernal, Larraine Barrom of Yucca Valley, Calif., Arlene Hatch Golden AgeiNews by Ada mmy Seniors host entertainment Leah Einerson and Dick Ufford entertained the senior citizens Monday, Dec 2. Einerson played the piano and Ufford sang songs ancf presented readings. Gene Long was a visitor here from California, to attend the funeral funer-al of his sister, Ruby Freestone. A trip to the Jarvie Ranch Christmas open house has been planned for Dec. 14. The bus will leave the Golden Age Center at 8 a.m. Please bring a lunch and plenty plen-ty of warm clothes. The Christmas light tour and the chili supper will be held Tuesday, Dec. 17. The vans will leave the center at 5:30 p.m. Perhaps some may not want to po on the tour but 1 r-g? vv- V'"' Dec. 7, the Uintah High School Flag Team took first place In a USA Best Selection of "CHRISTMAS CUTOUTS" At the tourst prices in town! Craft Supplies Wood Carving Tools Fret Cttlmatei lort Sat! 60 C. Hwy 40 n V ' I. VMM St and Mary Larsen of Vernal, Beckey Turley of Idaho Falls, Idaho, Cherrie Carruthers and Sandy and Randy Larsen, all of Las Vegas, Nev. The Larsens have 34 grandchildren and 43 great-grandchildren Mr. Larsen has been rebuilding "fixer uppers" and reselling them since his retirement. Mrs. Larsen says, "I'm his right hand man." to the chili supper call 789-2169. Tuesday, Dec. 3 Edda Bingham won six games at bingo making her a first place winner. Norma Simper, Marie Smuin and Myril Bodily tied for second place with four games each. Because of the support, the dances are still being held every Friday night at the Golden Age Center from 8:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. "If I can stop one heart from breaking, I shall not live in vain: If I can ease one life the aching, cool one pain or help one fainting robin into his nest again, I shall not have lived in vain." - Emily Dickinson - ,HA V'; xunnn DDnnitrrc I Tole Painting Book! & Supplies Bring In your pattern 8:30 6:30 Vmai 74li f "iZh il Holt and Accutteroop wed in Tridell Rachel Holt, daughter of Ron and Patricia Stump and the late Tim Holt and Tyler Accuteroop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Accuteroop were married Nov. 30 in the Tridell Culture Hall. Heidi and Spencer Tassainer of Salt Lake City spent the Thanksgiving holiday at the home of Vida McKee. Holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haslem were Mr. and Mrs Wade Haslem, Layton; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haslem, Syracuse; Mrs. Doyle Haslem, Evanston, Wyo.; Mr. and Mrs David Wilcox, Twin Falls, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs Jim Goodrich, Richmond; and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Goodworth were visitors at the Ray Goodrich and Ray Haslem home during the holiday. Spending the Thanksgiving holiday holi-day with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Simmons were Mr. and Mrs. Greg Duncan and Mr. and Mrs Steve Peterson and their babies from Salt Lake City. The Gene Wallace home had many visitors during the holiday including in-cluding the Eugene Williams family fami-ly from Ferron; Mark Williams family from Dugway; and the Danny Taylor family. The families of Ron and Merlin McKee traveled to Oregon, Monday to attend the funeral of a nephew, Brandon Monk, 21 -year-old son of Vivla McKee Monk and Tony Monk. The young man was killed on Highway 40 Thursday night about 7:30 when he was involved in-volved in a head-on collision. Monk had returned from an LDS mission in August and was coming to Vernal to visit a friend. Visitors at the Margaret Elison home for Thanksgiving were the Joseph Ellison family, Mclinda Cottrcll and two children, Idaho Falls, Idaho, and the David Eliason family, Erda. The Lester Bartlett family held their Thanksgiving dinner at the Community Center Thursday. Visitors at the Bartlett home were the Milo Webb family, Phoenix, Ariz.; Val Evans family, Sandy; Fred Bartlett family, Duchesne and the Neil Bartlett family. Jackie Mason spent Thanksgiving in Salt Lake City and then returned with her twin grandchildren for the weekend and then took them home Sunday. Staccy Taylor injured her leg recently re-cently and ended up on crutches. i7 -'A :- compoiition In Salt Lake City. -fit -Suos Ovn jl I $ SIIUFUB FOStGX M 8 f' Gt 4uf hofivpd tendet, Peay. TIIUflDfiliCLAP MUSIC MorvSat 106 Members of UHS DECA competing in Ephraim are: back row, I. to r.:Mike Justice, Erin Huber, Mecham, Jason Olsen, Bryan Wilkins, Ryan Edwards and Nathan Feltch. Front row, I. to r.: Sheedy, Vince Merrell, Devin Oaks, Annalee Bassett and Mindy McKee. DECA brings home the gold During the third week of November, 16 high schools converged con-verged in Ephraim to compete in the annual Snow College Marketing Day. The competition was open to all students of DECA, an Association of Marketing Students. UHS DECA students had 14 finalists in the competition who ultimately brought home four first place awards, three second place awards, four third place awards, and four one-year full tuition scholarships. For the first time in DECA history, histo-ry, one school brought home all the possible awards in the advertising campaign event. Uintah High was the proud recipient of the first, sec of. t I v U Five generations: back row I. to r.: Jimmy Anderson, grandfather; Ruby Anderson, great-grandmother; Sonya Dugan, mother, and Brittony Dugan, daughter. Front row sitting: Nellie Kloeppel, great-great-grandmother. Flag team wins first place Saturday, Doc. 7th the Uintah High School Il.tg Team attended a USA competition in Salt Lake City. The team won first place and siic-rior siic-rior rankings. The team have been invited to attend a USA national competition in Anaheim, Calif, in Match. The team includes: Amy Zufcll, Angela Caldwell, Jennie Aroaclio, Melissa Siuithain, Ashley Griffin, Krisli Haslem, Lima Oaks, Standi Hornxks nnd nd visor, Teresa Duiwitn. hoittttf htfm n4 pthtf to C" ftowW It mtiltd no ff A DRUMS imm m A PA tie a .... - r , . . W CtfS Retv'3 IVI ml mm : v-- Lessors W? bwy 1 e rcjVsii ond, and third place awards. First place team was: Vince Merrell and Deven Oaks; second place team: Annalee Bassett and- Mindy McKee; and the third place team: Erin Huber and Mike Justice. The advertising campaign competition is one of the most difficult areas in which to compete as each team must develop an entire promotional campaign for a business of their choice and present the campaign to a panel of judges. UHS DECA also experienced success in several other areas of the competition. In the area of enter-preneurship, enter-preneurship, Ryan Edwards received re-ceived the first-place award in the f t J ' I t Special Boofe SALE 35 00 Jan. 1 to Feb. 5, 1997 Regular Price 3r We hove spent seven years detailing the events of the last one hundred years in Brown's Park end Diamond Mountain. Read the exclusive story of the lost outlaw, Dave Lent; the killing of Mike Flynn; Tom McCarthy's final hideout; the story of the Outlaws of the Brown's Park and Diamond Mountain Area, home of the outlaws. You will read new highlights concerning con-cerning Butch Cassidy and his travels; Stories of early homesteaders in the Park and on Diamond; also of the early sheepmen and sheep and came wars and One Hundred Yean of Crown's Park and Diamond MoiRitnin by Dick and Fill out form end send Nurture of ftooWof tftckwri: Nyfg: Send to: DeJoumette Enterprises 1670 North 3500 West Vernal, Utah (801) 789-3726 Special gift certificates ar available for Christmas giving by catling: 789-3726 David Dave area of human relations. In the area of sales representative, Dave Sheedy received the third-place third-place award; and Erin Huber received re-ceived the third-place award in the category of General Marketing. Other UHS finalists were: David Mecham-human relations, Jason Olsen- business math, and Bryan Wilkins-international marketing. Presently, the UHS DECA chap-, ter is the second largest chapter in the entire state of Utah with over 120 members. All students with an interest in business and management manage-ment are encouraged to join the local lo-cal chapter and become active members. ,-1. 13 -f 't 'Y i Diamond Mountain' V hi Out arid DtMirftdtr ,"tt. tragedies and killings. The book contains over 4r0 pages and 251 pictures with comprehensive Intlr-x and end notes. The book is printed and is currently at ti e brndciy. The book will be on sale mui January 1907. Laminated Soft Bound edition. Daun DeJoumctte payment with your order: ... .. , ,. t , .a i |
