OCR Text |
Show A4 Wednesday, April 28. 2004 Vernal Express Obituaric: Mabel Braddock Mabel Odetta Kems Ireland Braddock, passed away April 23, 2004, at the Ashley Valley Shadow Apartments, in Vernal, Utah. She was bom Sept. 27, 1916 in Englevale, N. D., a daughter of Charles Arthur and Eva Nathalia Earl Kerns. She grew up on a farm in Belfry, Mont. She married mar-ried Frances Marion Ireland Sept. 28, 1935. They had three children; Donna Lee, Charles Dean and Francis Darel. They were later divorced. She married Robert Lee Braddock June 6, 1953. He later died. She is survived by her two sons; Charles Dean (Lucy) Ireland, of Vernal, Utah, and Francis Darel Ireland, of Florence, Oregon; two step-sons; Leon (Dorothy) Braddock, of Lubbock, Texas, and Gerald (Gloria) Braddock, of Brownsville, Texas; numerous grandchildren and great grandchildren. grand-children. She was preceded in death by her parents, her first husband, hus-band, Francis; her second husband, Lee; her daughter. Donna Lee and Kay Bowen Cheim Kaye Bowen Cheim, bom and raised in the Uintah Basin, daughter daugh-ter of Keith and Norma Bowen, died at her home in Marysville, Calif, at the age of 65. She lived an exceptionally active and rich life with her husband Heiman Cheim and five beautiful children. The joy of her life were her seven grandchildren and she was loved by all who knew her. month with 1- or 2-year agreement Vernal 110W. Main. 789-4444 Roosevelt 192 N. 200 E.. 722-0935 : Price j 125 S. Hwy. 55. 637-4440 j 1 800 CELL ONE Business Customers, 1 877 566-3222 CellularOne.com Promotional Offer: Free Unlimited One20ne Minutes offer (food for a limited time on new 2-ycar activations of sclcrt $SS or Rirater Loral and Western railing plans or ramilyChat plans with $35 or greater host plan onlv. and is subject to change without notice. This offer mav not be comlHncd with any other offers or discount. Credit approval required. OnrZOnc Minutes: OneMhie Minutes apprv onlv hetween Cellular f )ne customers while on the Western Wireless Corp. I "-Male network (i.e. Cellular One Calling Area as designated on Calling Plan & (Average brochures). In any case the calling number Is unavailable, such as when Caller ID is blocked, OnegOne Minutes will not apply. Anytime Minutes: Anytime minutes apply to calls placed or received within the home calling area only, and when other calling plan allowances are exhausted or do not apply. Nights & Weekends: "Night" minutes apply to calls made from 8:00 p.m. to 5:59 a.m. Mondav through Thursday and "Weekend" minutes apply to calls made from 8:00 p.m. Friday to 11:59 p.m. Sunday. Night & weekend minutes apply only while on the Western Wireless rp. 19-state network. Nationwide Long Distance: Free nationwide long distance applies lo calls made from the home calling area lo anywhere within the United States only. Long distance calls made outside the home calling area may incur roaming andor long distance charges. Maximum of four lines per account allowed. Other Info: Not available in all areas. Incoming and outgoing calls are rounded up and hilled in full-minute increments from the time the network begins to process the call (before the call rings or is answered) through its termination of the call: any fraction of a minute of usage Is rounded up and charged or deducted from any included minutes at the lull minute rate. Unused minutes expire each month. Some customers may not qualify. TalkWATCH customers may be required to pay a non-refundable program fee and recurring administration fee. A $55 activation fee will apply for each new line of service. Service is subject to the terms of our standard I- to 2-year service agreement thai Includes a $200 fee for early cancellation and a mandatory arbitration provision for each phone. Kxcept as indicated, additional fees apply for taxes, assessments, surcharges, roaming, long distance, operator-assisted, credit card or other toll charges. Other nun-tax charges include a Regulatory and Administrative surcharge, which is currently $1.70 per line per month and is subject to change without notice. Digital handset required. Outside the digital coverage area, service may be analog, and certain digital features may not function. Rebates: Rebates have no cash value. Taxes apply to original purchase price. Only one relate per phone purchased. 2-vear agreement required for featured equipment pricing Featured hardware available at Cellular One stores and participating dealers while supplies last. ( )ther restrictions may apply. Service is not TTY compatible. See calling plan brochure and store for complete details. All service marks arc marks of The Cellular One Group. O 2004 Western Wireless Corporation -It ' '' .'. 1 .'' ' ft- Mabel Braddock her husband Charles Benjamin Crow; daughter in law, Deanna Melhoff Robbins (Deni) Ireland; Grandchildren; Deana Rae Ireland and Desiree Robbins As to her wishes she was taken back to Post, Texas for burial under the direction of Thomson-Blackburn Thomson-Blackburn Vernal Mortuary. Kaye Cheim 0 INTRODUCING UNLIMITED KI o MINUTES Free calling between Cellular One customers with 2-year agreement 1M 1000 ANYTIME MINUTES Free nationwide long distance Unlimited nights and weekends Weeknights starting at 8 pm CELLULAROKUT The next best way to say hello? : j : Vernal AirFree Wireless. Main St. 2020 Communications, W. Danny "Creg" Bowthorpe Danny "Creg" Bowthorpe, 55, died April 27, 2004 at his home in Vernal. Creg was bom May 27, 1948 in Vernal to Mario Z. and Leona Richins Bowthrope. He married mar-ried Sharon Fulkerson in Vernal on May 23, 1969 and had 2 daughters, Amie (Marc) McCulloch, of Calif; and Megan (John) Silox, of Vernal. Cregs' passion and dedication in life was to his family. He loved spending time with them, helping them, and doing things for them. Creg was a wonderful "papa" who loved his grandchildren. He loved and cared for his nieces and nephews neph-ews as if they were his own. Creg and his father were best friends who worked side by side. Creg always worked very hard and, like his father, loved every minute of it. He was employed with EOG Resources in Vernal and worked as a licensed home inspector on the side. On days off from work, Creg created projects to keep himself him-self busy. When there was time for leisure, Creg enjoyed camping, riding rid-ing 4-wheelers and sight seeing. Creg was everyone's best friend. He loved life and loved God. We know that our Lord has called him to heaven. We love him and will miss him. Creg is survived by his wife, daughters and parents, as well as sisters, Pam (Eddie) Brown, Forster wins national award in agriculture Jennesse Forster, daughter of Marty and Ann Forster of Randlett, has been named a U.S. National Award Winner in agriculture by the United States Achievement Academy (USAA). This award is an honor few students can ever hope to attain. In fact, the Academy recognizes fewer than 10 percent of all American high school students. Forster, who attends Uintah High School (UHS), was nominated for this national award by David FREE Audiovox 8410 after rtO mail-in rebate with 2-yt-ar agreement 781 - 0600 Main, 790-7400 1 r ni 4 v My t.- i ..... f Danny "Creg Bowthorpe Marsha Searle and Julie (Kenny) Stewart. Grandchildren; Cregan and Kylan McCulloch, and Peyton and Treyton Silcox. Creg was a member of Our Savior Lutheran Church in Vernal. Funeral services will be held for him at the Lutheran Church at 1 1 a.m. on Friday, April 30. Viewing will be held at the Thomson-Blackburn Vernal Mortuary on Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Friday from 9:30 to 10:30 p.m. Burial will be in the Vernal Memorial Park under the direction of Thomson-Blackburn Vernal Mortuary. Wilson, the agriculture teacher at UHS. She will appear in the USAA Official Yearbook, published nationally. "Recognizing and supporting support-ing our youth is more important that ever before in America's history. his-tory. Certainly, the United States Achievement Academy winners should be congratulated and appreciated appre-ciated for their dedication to excellence excel-lence and achievement," said Dr. George Stevens, executive director of the USAA. The Academy selects USAA winners win-ners upon the exclusive recommendation recommen-dation of teachers, coaches, counselors coun-selors and other qualified sponsors and upon the Standards of Selection set forth by the Academy. The criteria cri-teria for selection are a student's academic performance, interest and aptitude, leadership qualities, responsibility, enthusiasm, motivation motiva-tion to learn and improve, citizenship, citizen-ship, attitude and cooperative spirit, dependability and recommendation from a teacher or director. TT WJ flie inner - Colleen Jones, a biology professor at Utah State University Uintah Basin, shows Mr. Hadlock's science class a dissected shark. Vernal Middle School students explore careers at job fair Sixth grade students at Vernal Middle School (VMS) had the opportunity to explore various careers at a job fair on Friday, March 26, when several men and women from the community spent the day presenting aspects of their careers to the students. JoJo Gale, who helped organize the fair, said VMS has been sponsoring spon-soring a career fair in the fall for 7th graders and one in the spring for 6th graders for several years now as part of the School 2 Career program. Because they are still so young, many students don't think about ATTENTION Memorial Day is coming, anyone interested in a MarkerHeadstone see us soon for your Memorial needs. Thomson-Blackburn Vernal Mortuary 789-2611 Charles Luther Teal Charles Luther Teal, 69, of Vernal died April 26, 2004 at the Salt Lake Regional Hospital in Salt Lake City. He was born Oct. 13, 1934 in Stranton, Tx, to Charles and Ada Cox Teal. Charles married Patsy Travis in 1953 they later divorced He married Loma Richardson Caldwell March 12, 1964 in Las Vegas, Nev. He worked in the Oilfields and Open Pit Gold Mining. Charles loved the outdoors, fishing fish-ing and traveling. He is survived by his wife; Lorna of Vernal; Children: Rose (Scott) Hullinger of Douglas, Wyo. Dan (Loree) Caldwell of Vernal; Aileen Fugate of Gold Hill, Ore. Wendy Vaughn of Dnimright, Okla. Kala Teal, of Tx Karl Teal of Ken., Kelly (Boyd) Baron of Monahans, Joey Johnson Joey Johnson, age 34, died April 21, 2004 at his home in Tillamook, Ore. He was born April 20, 1970 in Vernal, the youngest son of Don G. and Kay Olivers Johnson. Joey graduated from Uintah High School in 1988. He married Lauri Wheeler of Jensen, a daughter of Stanley W. and Sheila Stewart Wheeler on Dec. 17, 1988. Joey and Lauri made their home in Vernal where their daughter Ember was born in 1990. In 1994, they moved to Oregon after Lauri graduated from nursing school. Joey was trained in construction and maintenance of all types. He worked with his brother Rod, for a few years then worked as a foreman renovating the Tillamook County Hospital. Then he took over the maintenance of the hospital where he worked until he became ill and disabled. Joey never lost his love for fishing and seldom missed the opportunity to do so. He loved the high Uintas and the Oregon Coast. He was a dedicated husband, father, son, brother and friend. Joey never lost his sense of humor, always trying to cheer up those around him. He was loved by many and will be greatly missed. Joey was active in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Joey and Lauri took out their endowments in the Portland Temple and were sealed in the Vemal Temple and had their daughter, Ember sealed to them. Their daughter daugh-ter Hannah Joe was born in 2000 in If ' jobs or careers outside of what their parents do for a living, and the career fair can change that. The purpose of the fair is not only to expose students to different careers, but also to help them find what their interests are and make them think about why they should try to do well in school now, Gale said. In asking people to present at the fair, Gale said she tries not to use the same types of careers year after year so students get the chance to learn about a variety of careers during dur-ing their years at VMS. Gale asks presenters to try to use some sort of hands-on activity so the students can really get a feel for each career, and the presenters respond. A few of the hands-on activities presenters used on Friday included examining a dissected shark, learning learn-ing how to stitch up an animal through a mock activity with denim, counting candy with pharmaceutical equipment and studying an x-ray. Students seemed to enjoy their experiences: one v student even tried to prove her ability to be in a J r LI I I? - v. o Charles Luther Teal Tx, Karen Teal, Kyle Teal both of Texas. Memorial services will be held on Saturday, May 1, at 11 a.m. at Thomson-Blackburn Vernal Mortuary. r Joey Johnson Oregon. Joey held the positions of Elders Quorum President, teacher, and was asked to be a veil worker in the Portland Temple, but due to illness ill-ness was unable to do so. He was preceded in death by his brother Kenny Ray Johnson and his nephew Ace Neil Batty. He is survived sur-vived by his wife, Lauri; daughters, Ember Ann and Hannah; his parents, par-ents, Don and Kay Johnson; brothers, broth-ers, Rod and Duck Johnson; grandfather, grand-father, Frank Johnson. Funeral Services will be held on Wednesday, April 28, 2004 at' II" a.m. in the Naples 2nd LDS Ward Chapel, 2313 S. Hwy 40) Friends may call Tuesday evening from 6-8 p.m. at Thomson-Blackburn Vernal Mortuary and on Wednesday at the Church one-hour prior to the services. ser-vices. Burial will be in the Vemal Memorial Park, under the direction direc-tion of Thomson-Blackburn Vemal Mortuary. McDonald's commercial by singing a line from the fast food franchise's current slogan and jingle, "I'm Lovin' It." Twelve different businesses were represented at the fair. Presenters included Dale Allred of V-TV, Rick Reynolds and Holly Dick of Vernal Police Department, Colleen Jones of Utah State University Uintah Basin, Beau Benson of Countryside Veterinary Clinic, David Green of McDonald's, JoAnn Durbin, Sage Garcia and Brandy Pedersen of Ashley Valley Medical Center, Ren Anderton of Showalter Ford, Lynn Chandler of Simplot Phosphate, John Shumway of Smith's Pharmacy, Gordon Seitz of Seitz Eye Care and Brett Reynolds and Matt Craven of Naples City Fire Department. Gale said local professionals were helpful this year, just as they have been in the past, and recognized that many took almost an entire day out of their work schedules to participate par-ticipate in the career fair. Jm f r v -x - . X 1" |