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Show ! D4 Wednesday, January 7, 2004, 2003 Vernal Express ; - & dJ 0tW m fa ,i Iff lirv - Jf - "V i ' it. Carleen Swenson and Keith McKee Jeremy Johansen and Aleisha Wood Brandi Staley and Jimmy Moore Swenson and McKee wed Wood and Johansen Staley, Moore marry in Salt Lake Temple Carleen Elizabeth Swenson and Keith DeVon McKee were married Dec. 30 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A reception will be held in their honor Jan. 10 at the Tridell Ward Chapel from 7 to 9 p.m. The bride is the daughter of David and Tammy Swenson of Lindon. She is a 2001 graduate of Timpanogos High School. She is currently employed as an office manager with Elite Hearing Clinic in Provo. The groom is the son of Mike and Karen McKee of Tridell. He is a 1997 graduate of Uintah High School and is currently attending Utah Valley State College. He is a cadet in the Air Force ROTC and will be commissioned in April 2005. The couple will make their home in Orem. Marriage Licenses Bradley David Turner and Yolanda Jan Roberts, both of Vernal, issued Jan. 5. Ephraim Pawwinnee and Nancy Lee Manning, both of Ft. Duchesne, issued Jan. 5. Davie Joe Morris and Stephanie Jean Leonard, both of Roosevelt, issued Dec. 30. jH ''' ' " i t f ' r tfv r r f I XJL II I- 'I t7 " v - 313, ' f -& 7T II Lv A 1 ;?iv'-F 1 t .11 - 1 ? ,'Ai IZ3 t r r r 1 I i -it Lynda Anderson attended the UBATC driving school last fall with one of her customers. Anderson rotiros from Workforce Services Lynda Anderson will retire from her position at Workforce Services, Jan. 15. Anderson began at the Department in 1985 in the Job Connection area. When Job Service merged with Social Services in 1997, she became an employment counselor with Workforce Services. Co-workers will host a farewell tea in Anderson's honor on Thursday, Jan. 15 from 2 to 4:30 p.m. in the large conference room at 1050 West Market Drive in Vemal. y . Wedding (Registry This Weeks Registry... A RECEPTION 1 ilMisha ood & (Jeremy johansen Saturday, January 10, 2004 6:00 - 8:00 pm Naples LDS Chapel 2313 South 1500 East RECEPTION cornier rWffiqf & Dami ooley Saturday, January 10, 2004 7:00 - 9:00 pm Maeser Stake Center 2745 West 1000 North Tree gift Wrapping e (Delivery Mon.-Fri: 8-8 Sat: 8-6 Sun: 10-5 280 W. Main Vernal 781-1556 1 Is marry in Jordan Temple Dec. 26 in Kauai, Hawaii Aleisha Marie Wood and Jeremy Eric Johansen were married Jan. 2 in the Jordan River LDS Temple. A reception will be held in their honor Saturday, Jan. 10 at the Naples Chapel, 2313 South 1500 East, from 6 to 8 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Ronald R. and Wanda J. Wood of Naples. She graduated from Uintah High School in 1995. She is currently cur-rently employed with Triple A Fair Credit in Salt Lake City. The groom is the son of Kim and Cheryl Johansen of Farmington. He is currently attending the University of Utah and is employed with Zions Bank in Salt Lake City. The couple will make their home in Salt Lake City. Images of cabins are being sought Brandi Lynn Staley and Jimmy Curtis Moore were married Dec. 26 at the Fern Grotto in Kauai, Hawaii. A reception will be held in their honor on Saturday, Jan. 17 at 6:30 p.m. at the Vernal Elks Lodge. The bride is the daughter of Saralyn and Rick Rogers and the late Raymond Staley of Vernal. She is a graduate of Uintah High School and Utah State University. She is currently employed at Western Wyoming Community College as an instructor of Office Information Systems. The groom is the son of Thomas and Evelyn Moore of Green River, Wyo. He is a graduate of Green River High School and Western Wyoming Community College. He is currently employed at WWCC as the network manager and is furthering further-ing his education through University of Wyoming. The couple plans to make their home in Rock Springs, Wyo. Images of Utah's most interesting and intriguing historic log cabins are being sought in the annual "Utah Preservation" magazine's photo contest. Log buildings were among the first structures built by Utah's 19th century settlers. Some were rudimentary rudi-mentary structures of roughly tooled logs, while others exhibit finely crafted dovetail joints and carefully hewn surfaces. Log cabins evoke the spirit of pioneering and symbolize the frontier fron-tier traits and self-reliance and craftsmanship. Winning photographs of the log cabins, many of which have been used by subsequent generations of Utahns, will be published in the Utah State Historical Society's award-winning Utah Preservation magazine. Prizes will also be awarded, including custom digital enlargements from Borge Andersen and Associates, one of the contest sponsors. Entries must be postmarked by Saturday, Feb. 28. Contest rules are: 1 . Photographic subjects must be older Utah residences (generally 50 years or older). 2. Multiple entries per contestant are allowed. 3. Photos may be slides or prints (color or black and w hite) or digital images (300 dpi or higher preferred) pre-ferred) taken by the contestant. 4. Entries should include the location loca-tion of the structure and the name, address, and telephone number of the photographercontestant. 5. Entries will be judged foremost on photographic quality (originality, subject, composition, lighting, etc.,) but location will also be taken into account in order to encourage photos pho-tos from all parts of the state. 6. All photos will become part of the Utah State Historical Society's permanent photo collection. Due to the large number of entries, we will not be able to return photos. ' 7. This year, there will be a "Student Category" for photographers photogra-phers high school age and younger. Student entries should be so marked. Entries should be submitted to: Log Cabin Photo Contest, Utah State Historical Society, 300 South Rio Grande, Salt Lake City, UT 84101. For further information contact Debbie Dahl at (801) 533-3537, or at ddahlutah.gov. 0 rmww pi 'A - -. 1 rr 13a The Utah State Historical Society is seeking photographs of old Utah log cabins in this year's photo contest. USU welcomes anthropology professor Mandi Oaks Express Writer Dr. Jon Moris began teaching anthropology classes at Utah State University (USU) Uintah Basin on Monday for the spring semester and said he hopes to get an anthropology anthropolo-gy program going at the Uintah Basin campus. USU Uintah Basin has reintroduced reintro-duced an anthropology minor, a program that has not always been successful in the past. Moris said anthropology classes were offered about four years ago but it wasn't easy to get active student enrollment. GEMGMMM A Register at teILT ftt) RadioShacCf Sy Dealer . 789-5071 Mon. - Sat 8 a.m - 7 p.ro. s U. C. PENNEY CATALOG X 789-5246 Mon. - Sat. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. And Receive A FREE $15 gift certificate Come In dr Register Today! Free Gift Wrapping & Delivery Uridal LRegistry 690 W. Main - Vernal - 435-789-2150 JCP - AceCard - AmEx - MC - VISA -Disc - RSAP "Low enrollments have always made it difficult to continue," Moris said. Now Moris said he will try to get the momentum for an anthropology program going. Anthropology is defined as the study of people. Within the field of anthropology, there is cultural anthropology, physical phys-ical or biological anthropology and archaeology. Moris noted that all aspects of anthropology can be useful use-ful in the Uintah Basin due to the many museums and the native cultures cul-tures in the area. The anthropology courses that will be offered this semester and in future semesters, will be relative to museum studies, archaeology, Native American studies stud-ies and regional history. Classes will be broadcast to sites like Moab, Blanding and Price that can also benefit from cultural anthropology, which Moris said is useful in dealing with native citizens citi-zens as well as the history of the area. However, enrollment at those sites do not count toward Uintah Basin enrollment, which will determine deter-mine the future of the anthropology program at USU Uintah Basin. There are three goals Moris and USU Uintah Basin hope to meet with the addition of the anthropology anthropolo-gy courses. The first goal is to add courses that deal with the native heritage of the area. The second goal is to add courses that deal with rural development, and the third goal to have a broader offering of courses for breadth and depth social science University Studies requirements, require-ments, which are courses that all students are required to take. "We're really trying to give more choices for University Studies courses," Moris said. This semester, Moris will be teaching three classes: Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, Peoples of the World and Southwest Indian Cultures. All three meet University Dr. Jon Morris Studies requirements. He said next year, he will teach a course on rural development that will use the Basin as a case study area. Moris has been teaching at USU in Logan since 1976. Although he will continue teaching classes in Logan each fall semester and will only offer classes at the Uintah Basin campus every spring, he has purchased a house in the area and said he is intending to put down local roots. Moris was born and raised in East Africa, where his parents served as medical missionaries. He received his bachelor degree from Seattle Pacific University and earned his masters and doctorate from Northwestern University. He began his career as an African specialist and also focused on international inter-national development. He has written writ-ten several books related to agricultural agricul-tural development overseas. Moris was working in Africa when he was recruited by Utah State University, where he has been ever since. Moris said when he moved to Utah he became interested in regional history histo-ry and in the native cultures of the Ute and Navajo peoples. A, |