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Show .Vernal Express, Wednesday, July 20, 2005 B3 I?" mm mm. life yV'.v a Fire restrictions announced Joseph Weyerman and Jessica Dunker Bunker and Weyerman to marry Friday July 29 Jessica Jean Dunker and Joseph Hans Weyerman have chosen to be married Friday, July 29 in Vernal. A reception will be held that evening at the Michael Dunker Residence, 2316 West 1000 North, Vernal, from 7 to 9 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dunker of Vernal. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weyerman of Vernal. The couple will make their home in Vernal. Wendy Ashpauqh and Vaughn James Lyman and James marry July 19 in Vernal Wendy Jean Lyman and The groom is the son of Vaughn E. James married Patricia Kim Lee Yancey of Tuesday, July 19 at the Vernal Akron, Ohio. City Park Gazebo. The couple will make their The bride is the daughter of home in Vernal. Orval and Helen Ashpaugh of Vernal. J Durk Hall and Teresina Ivie Ivie and Hall marry at Thanksgiving Point July 6 Teresina Ivie and Durk Hall married Wednesday, July 6 at Thanksgiving Point in Lehi. The bride is the daughter of Mike and Lillian Hancock of Vernal. The groom is the son of Gene and Elaine Hall of Vernal. The couple will make their home in Vernal with their three children, Shelby, Eric and Casidy. Ice cream celebrates its debut July 23, 1904 For over a century, Americans have been enjoying ice cream on a cone. Whether it's a waffle cone, a sugar cone or a wafer cone, most everyone has had one type or the other. The first ice cream cone was produced in 1896 by Italo Marchiony. Marchiony, who emigrated from Italy in the late 1800s, invented his ice cream cone in New York City. He was granted a patent in December 1903. Although Marchiony is credited with the invention of the cone, a similar creation was independently introduced at the July 23, 1904 St. Louis World's Fair by Ernest A. Hamwi, a Syrian concessionaire. concession-aire. Hamwi was selling a crisp, waffle-like pastry zalabis in a booth right next to an ice cream vendor. Because of ice cream's popularity, the vendor ven-dor ran out of dishes. Hamwi saw an easy solution to the ice cream vendor's problem: he quickly rolled one of his waferlike wafer-like waffles in the shape of a cone, or cornucopia, and gave it to the ice cream vendor. The cone cooled in a few seconds, the vendor put some ice cream in it, the customers were happy and the cone was on its way to becoming the great American institution that it is today. St. Louis, a foundry town, quickly capitalized on the cone's success. Enterprising people invented special baking bak-ing equipment for making the World's Fair cornucopia cones. ' Stephen Sullivan of Sullivan, Missouri, was one of the first known independent operators in the ice cream cone business. In 1906, Sullivan served ice cream cones (or cornucopias, as they were still called) at the Modern Woodmen of America Frisco Log Rolling in Sullivan, Missouri. At the same time, Hamwi was busy with the Cornucopia Waffle Company. In 1910, he founded the Missouri Cone Company, later known as the Western Cone Company. As the modern ice cream cone developed, two distinct types of cones emerged. The rolled cone was a waffle, baked in a round shape and rolled (first by hand, later mechanically) mechani-cally) as soon as it came off the griddle. In a few seconds, it hardened in the form of a crisp cone. The second type of cone was molded either by pouring batter into a shell, inserting a core on which the cone was baked, and then removing the core; or pouring the batter into a mold, baking it and then splitting split-ting the mold so the cone could be removed with little difficulty. difficul-ty. In the 1920s, the cone business busi-ness expanded. Cone production produc-tion in 1924 reached a record 245 million. Slight changes in automatic machinery have led to the ice cream cone we know today. Now, millions of rolled cones are turned out on machines that are capable of producing about 150,000 cones every 24 hours. So with the heat of summer bearing down on the Basin for the rest the next few months, what better way to cool down than having a scoop of ice cream in a world famous cone? Due to an increasingly high fire danger throughout much of Utah, federal and state fire management officials have announced fire restrictions restric-tions beginning Tuesday, July 19, 2005, at 12:01 a.m. These restrictions will apply to State of Utah, Bureau of Land Management and private pri-vate lands in Toole, Juab and Millard counties and land west of Interstate 15 in Box Elder, Salt Lake, Utah, Beaver and Iron counties. This fire restriction does not apply to National Forest Lands. Fire restrictions are already in effect in Washington County. Fire restrictions will remain in effect until rescinded. The following acts are prohibited pro-hibited on the above mentioned men-tioned lands: Setting, building, maintaining, main-taining, attending, or using open fire of any kind except campfires within approved fire pits and grills provided for, in improved campgrounds, picnic pic-nic areas and permanently improved places of habitation, or except otherwise authorized. autho-rized. Devices fueled by petroleum petro-leum or liquid propane gas (LPG) products are allowed in all locations. Smoking, except within an enclosed vehicle, camp trailer, building, or developed recreation recre-ation site, or while stopped in an area at least three feet in diameter that is barren or cleared to mineral soil. Discharging, or using any kind of fireworks, tracer ammunition, or other incendiary incendi-ary devices in any location on federal, state and unincorporated unincorpo-rated private lands. (Note these acts are always prohibited on federal lands.) All other fire restrictions, or necessary exemptions to the restriction will be handled through local 'permits' issued by the responsible agency for that purpose. The order does not affect incorporated towns and cities. For more information informa-tion on restrictions go to utah-fireinfo.gov. fljll dtoni- m- tiB fta!lalf(!ili? WE CAN HELP! 91 N. 100 W. 789-0709 Elliott Jolley and Michelle Wold Wold and Jolley to many in Ml Timpanogos Temple Michelle Wold and Elliott Harber Kirkham Jolley have chosen to be married Saturday, July 23 in the Mount Timpanogos Temple. A reception will honor the couple that evening from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Northampton House in American Fork. The bride is the daughter of Dr. Gary L. and Peggy Wold of Highland, Utah. She is a 2003 graduate of Lone Peak High Super pet adoption location change The Uintah Animal Shelter is scheduled to host a super pet adoption at the old Dinosaur Gardens on Main Street in Vernal Friday, July 22 from 12 p.m. - 7 p.m. and Saturday, July 23 from 10 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. The original location of the pet adoption was to be at the Wal-Mart Supercenter parking park-ing lot. Unfortunately due to high temperatures forecast for the days of the event the location has been changed to the Dinosaur Gardens for the comfort of the animals as well as those attending. For more information contact the Uintah Animal Shelter at 781-PAWS. School and is currently attending attend-ing BYU where she is majoring in Modern Dance. The groom is the son of Dr. Richard K. and Lisa Jolley of Vernal. He is a 2001 graduate gradu-ate of Uintah High School. He served a two-year mission in the Jamaica Kingston Mission and is currently attending BYU where he is majoring in Biology in the pre-dental program. jil Our Saviour Hlr Lutheran We are the Lutheran Church Missouri Synod WE STILL BELIEVE, TEACH AND CONFESS The Virgin Birth Complete Atonement in Christ Inerrancy of the Holy Bible Salvation by Grace through Faith in Christ, not in works of man Come Worship with Us Sunday School 9:45 am Worship Services 11 am 370 S. 500 W. 789-1421 Pastor Roger Stole M RECEPTION M Mkhefte VJo(d r. cc Elliott jolley Saturday, July 23, 2005 6:30 -8:30 p.m. Northampton House American Fork, Utah K V Free Gift Wrapping & Delivery 280 West Main Vernal 781-1556 Mon.-Fri:8-8 Sat: 8-6 Sun: 10-5 m t-J Attention: LUIS Class of 1949 BBQ Old City Park (behind library) Wednesday, August 17 Gathering 2:00 Dinner 5:00 Hamburgers furnished. Bring: potluck dish, lawn chairs and memories. Call: Bob: 801-818-2717 Sody: 435-789-1189 . Jake: 435-789-4358 Bev: 435-789-2566 r i r i i i If I Heather HeUbere , t M.S., ccc-a We Service All Makes of Hearing Instruments A I j)jT Audiologist fv m I ' ; i .ite 9ii,r. MS53S' j 1 V ib w V Happy Birthday, Jim r July 15,1924 -October 15, 2001 Nw, V - A million times we've needed you, j - ? A million times we've cried. 5 x K love alone could've saved you, j fcJ . .. s you never would have died. In life we loved you dearly, , ) In death we love you still. In our hearts you hold a place, x'r," - No one else could ever fill. '1UV ;8 ; ( It broke our hearts to lose you, but you didn't go alone. ) ; Part of us went with you, the day God took you home. , ( j Loretta, Ricbye, Mike and Middy j GETTING MARRIED? Receive, fXME Roister at $15 jift certificate Cowte-UtiMuL Free Gift Wrapping rrr v, 1 im 1 Wj WWW |