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Show D4 Wednesday, Junt 29, 2005 .Vernal Express, 7T HP" , 9 'InMI Donna Hagen and Robert Zeller Jeremiah Wiley and Tara Daggett Cole Massey and Katie Bingham Hagen and feller marry June 19 in Nebraska Daggett and Wiky to marry in Salt Lake Temple Donna Hagen and Robert 2005. They will make their Jeremiah ZeUer were married m home m Alliance, Neb. Wiley have chosen to be mar-Ainance, mar-Ainance, NeD. June 19, ried Thursday, June 30 in the Salt Lake Temple. A reception Bingham and Massey to wed Saturday, July 2 wm It's StiH Planting Time! lit Mountain Garden Center Your First Place To Shop For The Highest Quality Plants I bv.-crs Red Tag specials: .j OFF 25 OFF on selected garden art r 1 1 . i . . & windchimes piKtNUAli' OK ouK I I I i Monday - Saturday 9 a.m. -6 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. East Highway 40 in Jensen 789-5512 HAPPY 12TH BIRTHDAY TO WENDY'S OF VERNAL! llsitl. Join us to celebrate our 12th birthday with cake on Saturday, July 91 JA will be held Saturday, July 2 at the Naples 1st Ward Chapel from 6 to 8 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Pamela and William 'Ted Daggett of Vernal. She is currently cur-rently employed with Praxair Healthcare Services. ' The groom is the son of Charles 'Chuck' and Sandy Wiley of Price, and Nancy Ford of Salt Lake City. He is currently current-ly employed with Halliburton Energy Services. The couple will make their home in Vernal. Marriage Licenses Jeremiah Aurther Wiley and Tara Valynne Daggett, both of Vernal, issued June 23, 2005. Dennis Hall Ericksen and Mellissa Grace Walkup, both of Vernal, issued June 23, 2005. Jesse Jake Smith and Samantha Ann Lee, both of Vernal, issued June 23, 2005. Tyler William McKeachnie and Ashley Nicole Evans, both of Vernal, issued June 23, 2005. David Reed Rasmussen and Lena Lauran Murray, both of Vernal, issued June 22, 2005. Durk Boyd Hall and Teresina Kay Ivie, both of Vernal, issued June 21, 2005. Clowns & Queens here A Friday, July 8 from 12-1:30 COME SEE THE BULL FRIDAY, JULY 8 FROM 12-1:30 V) f Let's xr-S ro&eolji rVe tfiru oen late (for JJllUjjy u y I Fr Hi H20 W. US Highway 40 781-2222 1 Katie Bingham and Cole Massey have chosen to be married mar-ried Saturday, July 2 at the Vernal Rod and Gun Club. A reception will be held that evening eve-ning at the Rod and Gun Club at 6:30 p.m. The bride is the daughter of George and Pat Bingham of Vernal. She graduated from Uintah High School. She is currently employed with KW Trucking. The groom is the son oi Raymond and Raelene Massey of Vernal. He graduated from Uintah High School. He is currently cur-rently employed with American Gilsonite. The couple will make their home in Vernal. 1 Y -a Russell Dowling and Jill Zufelt ufelt and Dowling to wed at Kokopelli Park July 2 Bridal Registry Katie Bingham & . Cole Massey Sat., July 2, 2005 6:30 p.m. Vernal Rod & Gun Club V 3500 N. 2500 W. , Free Gift Wrao & Delivery ll47W.Hwy40 789-7547 Jill Ann Zufelt and Russell James Dowling have chosen to be married Saturday, July 2 at Kokopelli Park. A reception recep-tion will be held that evening at Kokopelli Park from 7 to 9 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Dan and Mellodie Zufelt of Vernal. She graduated from Uintah High School in 2004 and is attending Red Rocks College in Denver. The groom is the son of Jim and Lee Gagon of Vernal, and Jim and Margaret Dowling of Salt Lake City. He gradu ated from Uintah High School in 2003 and is attending the Colorado School of Mines in Golden, Colo. The couple will make theii home in Golden, Colo. Tips for safety in scouting Need your pet fixed? On July 11 & 12 the Big Fix Mobile Spav Neuter Clinic will be in VERNAL at Milt's Ace Hardware, 699 W. Mam. for apoointments call (435)789-2367 Great prices!! Microchips available to anyone anytime! More info: 1-866-PETS FIX or www.utahpets.org Perhaps the most critical test of your preparedness will be in time of the an emergency. emergen-cy. Developing and rehearsing rehears-ing an emergency action plan will add precious time needed for response to a crisis. This is true on a day hike, overnight or longer troop camp and all other activities. Planning ahead is the first step to a calmer and more assured disaster response. Determine what kinds of natural natu-ral and man-made disasters and emergencies could occur Speak Up: Tongue Thrust "Close your mouth and stop catching flies." Does this sound familiar? Does your child suck his thumb? Does she have a lisp? Does he have any dental problems? All these factors may indicate a pattern known as tongue thrust. This is when the tongue pushes against and through the front teeth during speaking and swallowing. By age 7, most children have outgrown this behavior. Remember. Instead of telling your child to stop catching flies, contact John E. Cochran the Speech Pathologist at the UBMC. He can help John E. Cochran, CCC-SLP Speech Pathologist at the UBMC, 722-61 86 (Initial consultations are free) Uintah Basin Medical Center Improving Healthcare for the Basin 722-4691 250 W. 300 N.Roosevelt in your community. Make a list of them, then discuss each one and what you should do as a group in each situation. Certain items are helpful to have on hand for emergency preparedness. What you have on hand when a disaster happens hap-pens could make a big difference. differ-ence. Plan to store enough supplies for everyone in you household for at least three days. Have at least one gallon oi water on hand per person, per day. Pack non-perishable, high protein items, including energy bars, ready to eat soup, peanut butter, etc. Select foods that require no refrigeration, preparation prepa-ration for cooking and little to no water. Include a flashlight with extra batteries, a first aid kit with reference guide, both prescription pre-scription and non-prescription medications, battery operated oper-ated radios, tools, a change of clothes including sturdy shoes and gloves if needed, and personal per-sonal items including eyeglasses eyeglass-es and contact lenses. Sanitary supplies are also needed such as toilet paper, towelettes, feminine supplies, personal hygeine items, etc. Carry a current list of family fam-ily phone numbers and address including someone out of the area who may be easier. Maps are also an important part of you emergency preparedness kit as well as a compass or GPS. Emergency preparedness includes being prepared for all kinds of emergencies, able to respond in time of crisis to save lives and property and to help a community return to normal life after a disaster occurs. It is a challenge to be prepared for emergencies but it is a good practice to start Information taken from the website www.scouting.org. h |