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Show A4 Wednesday, March 3, 2004 ) f V. ..; V s A ri, Helen Fletcher McKeachnie Helen Fletcher McKeachnie Helen Fletcher McKeachnie, age 82, of Vernal died on Friday, Feb. 27, 2004 at her home. She was born on Jan. 31, 1922 to Martin Terry and Bertha Alice Wardle Fletcher in Vema. Helen married Colton McKeachnie on March 11, 1941. Their marriage was later solemnized sol-emnized in the Salt Lake Temple on October 9, 1964. Colton died on Jan. 19, 2002. Helen was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints, Glines 5th Ward. She served in many callings, including music and as compassionate service leader. Helen was a visiting teacher for more than 50 years. Helen loved children. She worked at Central and Ashley Elementary Schools where she knew every student by name. She also worked at the Ashley Water Users Office in the early days of its creation. Helen always worked alongside her husband and family on their farm. She raised a big garden most of her life. Helen is survived by her chil- John Ylincheta, Jr John Ylincheta, Jr., 72? "of tVasham, Wyo. passed away, on Hiursday, Feb. 26, 2004 in Manila, Utah. He was a longtime resident of Manila, Utah. Mr. Ylincheta died following a lengthy illness. He was born on Sept. 21, 1931 in Linwood, Utah, the son of the late John and Anacita Ansotegui Ylincheta. Mr. Ylincheta attended high school in Manila and Ogden, Utah and graduated from the Ogden High School with the class of 1949. He married Mera Don Larsen in Las Vegas on Feb. 10, 1977. Mr. Ylincheta was a self-employed self-employed truck driver and was the owner-operator of T-Bone LTD for many years. He was a member of the Roman Catholic Church. Survivors include one son David John Sikich and wife of Carma Draper, Utah; one daughter Dawn Louise Sikich Wahlquist and husband hus-band Eric of Golden, Colo.; one brother MacArthur Ylincheta and wife Jill of Vernal; two sisters, Blanch Von Gyursy and husband WHY DO YOU WANT TO RE-ESTABLISH RE-ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT? Everyone at sometime can have an unexpected problem damage their credit. And getting overwhelmed can force you into bankruptcy. Don't worry, part of getting your life back to normal is repairing your credit. Some people think that time can repair your credit. This is not true. Many banks and lenders will not approve someone that has not re-established with an auto loan. The sooner you start showing a good payment history the sooner you will get back to normal. Brent Brown Chevrolet 2125 No. University Parkway Provo, Utah 84604 801-373-9500 Brent Brown Automotive Group Call for pre-approval today! Speak directly with our designated credit specialist. Who will do everything possible to get you approved. It is quick and easy, just call Patrick at 1-800-749-1814 dren, Gayle (Kathlene) McKeachnie of Vernal, Utah; Teddy (Vaun) Whitesides of Syracuse; LeeAnn (Ken) Honeycutt of Orem; Trent McKeachnie of Vernal; sisters, Vonda Lee Curtis of Vernal; Marsha Licbhardt of Vernal; 19 grandchildren and 31 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Colton; parents, Martin and Bertha Fletcher; brothers, Norman, Lynn and Terry Fletcher; daughter-in-law, Judy McKeachnie. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, March 3, 2004 at 11 a.m. at the Glines 5th Ward Chapel, 1 270 W. 1500 S. Family and friends may call on Tuesday from 6 to 8 p.m. at Thomson-Blackburn Vernal Mortuary and on Wednesday one hour prior to the services at the Chapel. Burial will be in the Vernal Memorial Park under the direction of Thomson-Blackburn Vernal Mortuary. John Ylincheta, Jr. Alex of St. George, Utah, Delores Terry and husband Jex; five grandchildren, grand-children, Tyler, Austin, and Madison Sikich, Caelen, and Jameson Wahlquist; several cousins, nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents and one daughter Deborah Joan Sikich. Following cremation at the Vase White Mountain Crematory, a memorial luncheon will be announced at a later date. Vernal Ruth Clement Ruth Clement, age 70 has now returned to the arms of God and finally ended her suffering on February 26, 2004. She was born on November 9, 1933, in Huntington, Utah, to Anne Gordon Jessen. She married Donald W. Clement on Sept. 26, 1953 in the Manti, Utah LDS Temple. They celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary last year. Ruth was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints and worked in t the Primary for several years, and enjoyed every minute of it. She loved all of her grandchildren and attended all of their activities. She enjoyed camping, motorcycle riding, rid-ing, cross word puzzles, word search and playing solitaire with cards until the numbers wore off. Ruth is survived by her husband, Don of Vernal; children: Ruth, Spanish Fork; Ken, Draper; Anita, Vernal; Steven. Washington state; Wesley, Vernal; Pam, Washington state; and Robert, Washington state. She is also survived by 13 grandchildren, grand-children, and 3 great grandchildren; a brother. Jay Lott, Mt. Pleasant, and a sister Lovina Sorensen, Moroni. She was preceded in death by a son, David Brian, her mother, Anne Jessen and 2 loving stepfathers, step-fathers, George Rolph and El Roy Jessen. Services were held March 1 at the Maeser Stake Center. Bishop Kai Oliver Gray Kai Oliver Gray, born July 28, 1985 to Zane R. and Iris Regina Rohrer Gray in Vernal. Utah. He passed away Feb. 29. 2(K)4, in Salt Lake City, Utah in the LDS Hospital, as a result of an auto accident acci-dent near Cedar City. Utah. He is survived by his parents, sisters; sis-ters; Sonja. Cassia, and brothers; Ruben, Toben. Camen and Lukas, grandparents; Rudolf and Doris Rohrer of Ludwigsburg, Germany, and Zane and Jacklyn Gray of Vernal. Utah, as well as numerous aunts, uncles and cousins both in Germany and the United States. Kai was a 2(K)3, Seminary and Morgan High School graduate, where he w resiled for 3 years. I le also helped coach Little League wrestling and soccer. He played on Morgan County. Recreation teams, giving admirable performances. He enjoyed playing church basketball with his brother this past season. Kai's first love was two-fold; his family and friends. He found wrestling, "the most satisfying sport I've ever done,". He delighted in snowboarding and going to the gym. Kai had inherent artistic talent, tal-ent, enjoying art and woodworking. Neither cars nor money were as important to him as were his family and friends. It seemed his main goal in life was to make others happy. His Eagle Scout project was collecting col-lecting clothing for the homeless. His friends were very dear and important to him. He spent many wonderful, fun-filled hours with them; on a houseboat on Lake Powell, camping, pirating, scouting, scout-ing, enjoying hi-jinks with them. Kai never missed a chance to Uintah Basin Artists Show at Heritage Museum A large and remarkable collection of original artwork has opened for display this month at the Western Heritage Museum. Museum director Janis Bigelow says that the large number of outstanding out-standing artworks are split about evenly between Uintah and Duchesne county artists. The annual show is a non-juried presentation of over 55 pieces including oil paintings, watercol-ors. watercol-ors. sculptures, photographs and replica antique guns from 21 different differ-ent artists. Some artists have contributed con-tributed more than one piece of work to the show. The theme for this year's show has been. "Where Dreams Take Flight." All work has been done within the past two years and has not been entered in any other art shows at the museum. The show is open Monday through Fridays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The show was hung March I and w ill remain open to the public at the museum until May 30. Those whose work is represented at the 2004 Uintah Basin Artists Art Show are: Herbert G. Troestcr, Heidi Gardner, Juanita Clark. Randy Express .. - y - i Ruth Clement Richard K. Jolley officiated. The family prayer was said by Wes Clement and the prelude and postlude music was played by Cathy Feltch. The congregation sang the opening hymn, "The Spirit of God." The invocation was said by Moriah Haws and Lovina Sorensen read the eulogy. Phoebe Jane Hall and Kenneth Clement both spoke and a musical number, "In the Garden" was performed by Lynda Lott. Gary Jewett spoke and Bishop Jolley said some closing remarks. The closing hymn was sung by the congregation, "Families Can Be Together Forever." Garrett Clement said the benediction. Interment was in the Fairview City Cemetery under the direction of Spafford Funeral Home. Steve Clement dedicated the grave. Kai Olivet; Gray m i . u teach his younger brothers-and sisters; sis-ters; to ride a bike,' complete a flip on the trampoline, snowboarding, to play baseball. He even persuaded his little sister, Cassia, into trying co-ed wrestling and she took a tournament tour-nament championship. As an unusually caring and loving toddler, tod-dler, he was nicknamed "Kissy." Kai's many friends, who have expressed abundant love and support sup-port for the family and each other, are his legacy. He was working for the Print Division of the LDS Church and was preparing to serve a mission. He will be sorely missed and never forgotten. Funeral services will be held Saturday, March 6 at noon at the Morgan LDS North Stake Center in Enterprise Utah at 2755 West Old Highway Road. (Exit 96 on Highway 84 in Morgan County). Friends and family may call Friday from 6-8 p.m. and Saturday 10:30 - 1 1 :30 a.m. at that chapel. Burial will take place in the Mountain Green Cemetery. "Brave", an oil painting by Brett Wilhelm is one of many striking artworks at the Western Heritage Museum this month. Fullbright, Charles M. Allred, Arva M. Redden. Tanya Merrell, Tim Gunter "Scarecrow, Brett Wilhelm, Wilford Conetah, Geri Harding, Eula Wise, Kim Hall, Dorothy Slaugh, Rex Winn, Lynn E. Mecham, Hazel Jensen, Laird Hamblin, Jo Anna Reynolds, Christine Y. Smith, George A. Smith, Verl Mumford and Irene Mumford. 'Iff Priscilla Sara Johnson Marshall Bingham Priscilla Sara Johnson Marshall Bingham, age 88 of Vernal, died peacefully on Wednesday, Feb. 25, 2004 at the Uintah Care Center surrounded sur-rounded by her family and friends. She was born on October 23, 1915 to Benjamin Willard and Dora Elizabeth Slaugh Johnson in Vernal, Utah. She married William Clinton Marshall, he later died. She then married Herman L. Bingham and they later divorced. Priscilla was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints. She had many church callings. Priscilla enjoyed doing crafts, cooking, crocheting and working with flowers. She was an exceptional excep-tional seamstress. Priscilla's most special times were with all her grandchildren. Priscilla is survived by her children, chil-dren, Bonnie (Lefty) Rye of London, Ariz.; Larry (Nita) Marshall of Benton, Ariz; James "Billy" (Pat) Marshall of Mesquite, Nev; Douglas (Ilene) Marshall of Chincoteague, Va.; Lynn Jay (Ruth) Marshall of Boise, Ida; JoAn Parthesius of W. Babylon, N.Y.; George (Pat) Bingham of Vernal,; Carolyn (Michael) Czech of Kaysville; Emma Jean Koziol of Vernal; Donna (Craig) Peterson of Vernal; brother, Frank Johnson; Nita Clark pauses by two of her Artists Show, "Resting" and "What Husband and wife, Verl and Irene "Hay Time" and "Just a Dreamy Show. 1 V u 7 ri "Sheepherder," an oil painting by Lynn E. Mecham is part of the Western Heritage Museum show during March. f . ... . - . I : x r 7 i ;- - - - Priscilla Sara Johnson Marshall Bingham son-in-law, Wilson Felix of Lander, Wyo.; special friends Rick and Till Adams of Sandy; 42 grandchildren, 37 great-grandchildren and 2 great-great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents; husband, William Clinton Marshall; daughters, Gladys Mae Felix and Beatrice Ann Coulson; siblings, Charles, George, Mary, Florence, Nellie, Carl, Lucy, Ruth, Jess and Max. Funeral services were held on March 1 at the Glines 5th Ward LDS Chapel, 1270 W. 1500 S. Family and friends called one hour prior to the services at the Church. Burial was in the Vernal Memorial Park under the direction of Thomson-Blackburn Thomson-Blackburn Vernal Mortuary. oil paintings in the Uintah Basin Dreams are Made of." Mumford, shared their oil paintings, River" in the Uintah Basin Artists A, |