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Show 1 6 Vernal Express Wednesday, October 2, 2002 (.Kjofje Long Wanda Staley Lawella Nielson and Bob Nielson, all members of the Uintah Historical Sx.iety are working hard to recruit new members and to keep the love of history, which affects the present pre-sent and the future, alive in the Vernal area. W So.itt.-d on ttio far rigrit Jean Staten enoys a picnic with members and guests of the Uintah Historical Society Staten has tx;en president of the Society for the past eight years. Historical Society goals span time and space I ml. ih ( mini) llMom.il Smii'l) iik'iiiIhis (ioii)V I mij;. iti icl ( r .llhl M-I pil 'M.li III Wlllil.l Sl.lk). p.lM pil'sldl'lll. I .IVU 'I l.i Nk'Immi. mi iiimvtiiMMiti'i ji id Ml Nii Imhi 'dl toelhi'i i iKpl.im ilk' tvj.'in niii'-. and j.'h.iU ill llk'ii nl).'.iiii.i In in I hf Simi I) vk.i si.irti'il neailv 1 M'.lls .It'll III Jiiih-. I'7H I 'ho lio.nd nl DiioiI mn niisi-.ii'iJ n William Walliv H II Sinusham and Ralph Slddow.iv (iiuft'O I mij! was I ho tnl pii-Mili'iil .Hid Wanda Sl.ilo) k ih llilsi II .h ilk' VKO (ilOMiloill ( .ti. -Itiii- Id -m ) w.in soik lai) and Nile Hiiiaii lixik iaro ill puhlkilv I ho Kio.iin.ilH'ii Niaslod S mom tvfs til. it lltvl 0.ll I ho ik l scar. Kk hards. hi Ni.uiio piisidiin and Ikij! wa vico proMdoiii Madj Dudley was M-iiii.ii) and the Hoard ol Diroiims lomamod llw same. Smne il the .tUie participants wore draio Hall. Sue Watson. Stella Riih.iid- li and Mrs IVmai Dudie) ( aUin Jorgenson. Ins Vhwotv Mi and Mrs I'aul Murra). ilale Hall. Mildred M.inshold. Rn Webb. ( laudius It.inks. iXimhv Banks. Melon Banks. Maijrret fJison. Mike Brown. 1ish K1 addon, lm Missing your Diploma? !)jv & Niht cL3 Amiable ' H.ji VHool completion clavsev ' dlD Puprition Qisi 1 nU) classes - BI ' ( ptn en:rv ' Open exit - Ashley Valley Education Ontor 250 Snjth Vernal Avenue ("-ill: 781-467S CC I a n F 1 1 c k t' fS Vc Rent Edited Movies! (h er 600 Popular Titles! 787 Vibt Main -781-6684 Mention this ti for 50 off T . 0 0 mm 9i I 1 i-f 1 to Diniiik and Mr and Mrs. Dale I h.iiker "We had splendid participation lot several years." said (Icore I nno. "'but tlk' problem lately is that most of those line people who lixik such an interest in years past .no Oi'iie and wo don't have enough now ones to keep our attendance and membership up I'nless wo can come up with higher participation wo will have to curtail our llisiiincal Society and that would lc indeed a sad thing " li would indeed be sad it the his-UK) his-UK) the Society struggles to pre-scrve pre-scrve wore to be lost due to lack of sutliciont membership The goals of the organization are not just to preserve pre-serve a list ol names on a page in a dust) log book Rather, the members mem-bers strive to bnng the recent past into clear locus and to make it live lur today's younger generations. Wo locus on the history f people who are still alive today or who lived within the memory of people who now exist" said lawella iolson 'I he Society works closely with Doris Burton and the historical section sec-tion of the I'intah County Ubrary. Ihey share information brought to tlieir meetings by members and i r i r 7 V Window Sale Select Items Up To 50 Off 450 N. Vernal Ave. 781-1227 - i if wr If . 1 if i T II I 31 I Ik I J I n a -; III .-r C-W Y:f7 J guests to help Burton as she continues contin-ues to catalogue and publish facts about the area's rich and exciting past as well as the history of varied areas throughout the world I.xamplos of recent programs are the history of Joshua ("hellus Hall, father of Oral Hall Merkley; the history of cowboy culture: the history his-tory of women writers in the Middle liastorn counines of the world, the building of the Lost Pyramids: and the life of Gladys L. Middleton lis an, grandmother of Chnstella Evans Parnsh "William Richens. Glen Cooper and Sam Hatch are examples of the people whose history we study," said l,ing In addition, the Society does four programs per year from I'lah State Humanities All agreed that a proper understanding under-standing and knowledge of the past can lead to a more pleasant and enjoyable present and a more exciting excit-ing future it is the sincere hope of these I'inlah Historical Society members that their organization will continue far into the future, studying and preserving the history that is being created today. Vs r, x h NOW PLAYING Residents and their families go through the buffet line at Beehive Homes while owner David Fmdley directs traffic during Grandparents' Day festivities. BeeGnDve resiidleirDtis ceDelbiratie wnlilhi ffsnnmnDy By Virginia Harrington Express Feature Writer Residents of Beehive Homes were treated to a special day on Sept. 14 when friends and families arrived to celebrate Grandparents' Day. More than 40 people passed through the doors of the facility and down the buffet line to feast on sal Support groups, 'Mystery' tour, planned for Golden Age Center A variety of activities are being planned for senior citizens in October. A diabetes support group will be led by Vicky Berg, nurse educator, from Ashley Valley Medical Center. Newborns Sept. 22, 2002. a daughter was bom to Rachelle and Josh Kitchen. She weighed 7 lbs. 12 oz. and will be named Jenica Paige Kitchen. Sept. 24, 2002. a son was born to Michele and Wyatt Mansfield. He weighed 7 lbs. 13 oz. and will be named Derek John Mansfield. Sept. 24, 2002, a daughter was bom to Cheril and Randel Sessions. She weighed 7 lbs 10 oz. and will be named Brogan Chcne Sessions. Sept. 25, 2002, a daughter was bom to Heather and Wade Moulton. She weighed 8 lbs. I oz. and will be named Aubrey Moulton. Sept. 26. 2002, a son was bom to Kimberly and Jeffrey Harrison. He weighed 6 lbs. 13 oz. and will be named James LeRoy Harrison. Sept. 27. 2002. a daughter was bom to Lyndi M. and JB Jackson. She weighed 7 lbs. 1 1 oz. and will be named Brynlee Kae Jackson. Great Opportunity for Stylist at Salon 1210 & MarelM Work at Manila's in Exchange for Booth Rental Ask for Deb, 789-4231 V 9k CINEMA 40 E WAIN ST 789-6139 ads, sloppy joes and an elaborately decorated chocolate cake. The residents greeted each guest with warm hugs and big smiles, saving the biggest hugs for the youngest family members who arrived with gifts and flowers. Families congregated in little groups to catch each other up on the latest happenings. She will answer questions concerning concern-ing diabetes medications. The support sup-port group meeting will be held on Oct. 3 at II a.m. at the Golden Age Center. It is open to the public. A blood pressure and blood glucose glu-cose testing clinic will be held on Oct. 7 from 1 1 :30 a.m. to 1 p.m. The caregiver support group will meet on Oct. 7 at I p.m. Anyone who is a caregiver for an elderly person is welcome to attend. Information will be available concerning con-cerning services that are available through the Uintah County Area Agency on Aging. Flu vaccinations for this fall will be held on Oct. 10 beginning at 9:30 1 m. Bring your Medicare card to cover payment. A "Mystery" tour will be taken Oct. II. A van will leave the Golden Age Center at 7 a.m. Only 1 UTE PRIDE NIGHT Permanent Red St Blonde Highlights $15 Temporary Red Highlights $10 Red & White Nails-$5 Thursday, Oct l5wl0pm ktCWlS BEAUTY 25 1 Main Show Your Ute Spirit If you are under 16 you must have a note from a guardian for hair coloring Ashley Valley Medical Center encourages everyone to have a yearly mammogram. Call today and schedule at 789-3342 Ext. 143. A free gift will be offered to everyone who has a mammogram during the month of October. AsUej V2y MedkaJ Ceter 151 Wm 20$ Mm Hrmml IW MOT 4S-7t-3U2 The day was wrapped up with a half hour musical stroll down memory mem-ory lane. Krista Terrelonge, the activities director at Beehive Homes, and her father Reed Hansen, vocal director at Uintah High School, sang songs from the first half of the 20th century. They were accompanied on the piano by Julie Hansen, mother of Krista and wife of Reed. the driver knows where they are going and it is the assignment of the participants to solve the mystery mys-tery before they reach their destination. destina-tion. Bring money for lunch and such. The van will return to the Golden Age Center by 6 p.m. The first clue is available by picking up an October activities schedule. Other services that are available for senior citizens are home delivered deliv-ered meals for those who are home-bound, home-bound, congregate meals at the Golden Age Center, transportation services, home health services, preventive pre-ventive health clinics, recreational activities and dancing every Friday evening to live music. For a complete com-plete list of services available, call the Golden Age Center at 789 2169 to have a schedule sent to your home. October is National Breast Cancer Awareness Month 4 |