OCR Text |
Show '3 Couple to wed in Miss Long, Mr. Shaw to Gasper Miss Carol Ann Bland will become the bride of Barry Grassea-ch- i Aug. 11, at the First Christian Church in Casper, Wyo. Miss Bland is the daughter of Mrs. D.E. Bland and the late Mr. Bland. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grasseschi are parents of the groom. Miss Bland waa a 1974 graduate of Union high school, and earned her bachelors degree in history from Utah State i & Mr. Grasseschi, also a graduate of Utah State University, is completing his studies toward his Miss Carol Ann Bland and Barry Grasseschi will be married at the First Christian Church in Casper, Wyo., Aug. 1 l. A will follow the ceremony. reception State Bar has new president Salt W. Eugene Hansen, Lake, was elected president of the 8,000 lawyer Utah State Bar for the at the conclusion of year 1979-8the State Bar Annual Meeting in Park City. Mr. Hansen called for. continuing proficiency of lawyers by increased continuing legal education and study, enabling attorneys to stay abreast of the multitudinous changes in the law; a continuing effort to provide legal services to all segments of society at a cost commensurate with ability to pay, and .with increased office efficiency to enable lawyers to handle legal matters with dispatch. The central theme of the convention was keynoted by American Bar President-elec- t Leonard Janofsky, who. told the assemblage that in keeping with the concern of the public and lawyers that the present Code of Professional Responsibility" does not address itself specifically to many of the problems encountered today. The American Bar Association is aetiving reviewing that Code. In other action, Carmen E. Kipp, Salt Lake, was named presidentelect of the State Bar Association. Mrs. J. Thomas Kay Greene of Salt Lake, was named president of the State Bar Auxiliary; Mrs. S. Rex Joan Lewis, Provo, was 0 . Mrs. named first David E. Nancy Roth, Ogden, was named second and Mrs. Clark B. Becky Allred, vice-preside- vice-preside- was elected secretarytreasurer. Robert R. Vernal, Mallinckrodt, Salt Lake, was elected chairman of the Young Lawyers' Section of the Bar. teaching credentials. A reception immediately following the 4 p.m. ceremony will be held in Fellowship Hall at the First Christian Church. The couple will be honored with an open house Saturday, Aug. 18, at 8 p.m. at the Ernest Grasseschi residence in Black Eagle, Mont. An open house is planned for Friday, Aug. 24, from 8 to 10 p.m., at the Moon Lake Electric Building, Roosevelt Following their marriage, the couple will reside in Roosevelt STANDARD Miss Paula Long and Jimmy Shaw will be married Aug. 11 at Roosevelt Sixth Ward Cultural HalL The engagement is announced by the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Long, Roosevelt Mr. and Mrs. James A. Shaw, Mont-wel-l, are parents of the groom. Miss Long attended Union high school, where she was active in drama. The prospective bridegroom, a 1978 graduate of Union high school, is employed at Plateau, Inc. A reception honoring the couple will follow the ceremony, from 8 to 11 University. J wed CORNER Thanks to the Basineer Band for providing such good music for our dance. They do a terrific job. Also, thanks to Emma Ross for the delicious punch. Our next dinner will be held in Roosevelt Tuesday, July 81, with the bus leaving Duchesne at 10:45 and Altamont at 11:15 a.m. If there are any questions regarding the Logan trip, please don't hesuate to call Emma at or Fred .at Ext 14, or Ruth Higgenbotham did a tremendous job driving the bus to the Manti Pageant and a good time was had by 722-429- 738-243- 7, 722-582- 5. all The couple plan to live in Montwell following their marriage. Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Roberts, Tabiona, will speak at a testimonial July 29, 1 1 :45 Stephen K. a.m., at the Tabiona Ward Chapel. He has been called to serve an LDS mission to Paula Long will become the bride f the Mexico Guadalajara mission and will depart Aug. Jim Shaw Aug. 1 1 at the Roosevelt sixth ward cultural hall. 2. Steak fry for seniors Wednesday, Aug. 8, there will be a steak fry held at the Vern Bromley cabin on Pinon Ridge for Senior Citizens. Area seniors are invited to come and enjoy the supper, bringing their own dishes and a dessert The dinner is scheduled to begin at 5:30 p.m. ffospttnllj&Nptce BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Gurr, Roosevelt a boy, July 9. Mr. and Mrs. LeeRoy Hunt Roosevelt a boy, July 12. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Bird, Bluebell, a boy, July 14. ' Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mathis, Vernal, a boy, July 16. Mr. and Mrs. Lee S laugh. Vernal, a girl, July 17. Mr. and Mrs. David Labrum, Roosevelt a boy, July 17. PATIENTS Bruce Timothy, Laura Wopsock, Sadie Blank, Mary Ellen Stubbs, Luanda Cess pooch, Abram Elder, Trent Tice, Barbara UncaSam, Ellsworth Bluebird, Tracy Dye, Erie Williams, Susan Johnson, Billy Jesaen, Ellen Shavanaux, Abraham Anderson, Kay Andreaaen, Edwin Lonebear, Darwin Cuch, Mary Bird, La Verne Ice, Barbara Swain, Benny Espenoza, Cindy Cuch, Joseph Day, Reed Bench, Deborah Fitzler, Donna Gulley, Chery-lee- n ' Murray, Bonnie Mosher, Eva Edna Burson, Jenkins, Henry Reed, Kernel Murdock, Launa Grover, Tiffany Olsen, Millie Kelly, Michael Ice, Krystine Clark, Kelly Duncan, Betty Haupt James Alexander, Leonard Ames, Naomi Quetta, Carl Shupe, Alison Shupe, Melody arrow ch is, Nettie Perank, Floyd Nick, Kelly Duncan, Delanna Redfoot, Fernando Manning, Paul Wilson, Warren Kanip, Jeremy Gardner, Fred Herzfeld, William Potter, Wane Workman, Errol Nelson, Alfred Root Lee Angus. Buy any KitchenAid dishwasher or trash compactor at our regular low price before July 31, and get a $30 rebate direct from our distributor. Poems Sought will be awarded A $1,000 grand-priz- e in Uie current poetry competition sponsored by the world of poetry, a Quarterly newsletter for poets. Poems 'of all styles and on any ' subject are eligible to compete for the 49 of for cash or other grand prize merchandise awards. Rules and official entry forms are available form World of Poetry, 2431 Stockton Blvd., Dept A, Sacramento, California 95817. All KitchenAid Ask for FREE Built-i-n Competitive Comparison Folder! Dishwashers Primary Children's protection team to help abused children .1 Jt 1 .J t1 Primary Children's Medical Center, with the cooperation of the Utah State Division of Family Services and the adult abuser. Therapeutic vention either inter- recommended -or on a continuing is always short-ter- m Counselors, are workEfforts are made to deal effectively to coordinated with with a the problem within the home. If approach ing provide help for the victim, the these efforts fail, a number of offender and the fornffy members alternatives exist: foster placement of involved in eases of incest and sexual the child, removal of the abuser from abuse of children. 'the household, contacting poUee. Some Who are these children? According abusers are referred to a special to Thom Harrison, MJ9.W., Coordinat- treatment unit of the Utah State or of the Child Protection and Sexual Mental Hospital. This program can be continued as long as necessary to 'Abioe Team at Primary Children's, "Some of the abused are victims of attempt to ehange behavior and assault on the streets, but many mental pattens of the abfiser. If legal prosecution is eontemplatddT children, usually girls, are abused Victim-Witnes- s often of counselor is involover a the years, period sexually n fondly member or friend. The ved as the child's advocate. by ' child will undoubtedly carry scars for Physicians who work with these be effects can to" The come. , children have participated in intensive years Harrison emphasized briefing sessions and are especially devastating." that it is important to make a positive selected to handle these sensitive change in such a situation as soon as Dr.. Thomas. Halvmon, program A call to Primary Children's Medical psychiatric consultant, stressed, It is j . 'i Center will initiate a change for the important that children realise that, abused child age 14 and incest and sexual intimacy by adults is sexually ' under. Specially trained counselors not normal but very destructive and will discuss the problem with all, injurious. Parents, relatives and involved parties. Initial discussions are friends should be aware that there is h geared not only to finding out the facts help available which win be given in a .: i but to giving support and building concerned and sensitive manner. The minimize the tragic program is planned and personnel - . I, trust in order to f aspects and feelings. Usually these trained to minimi negative aspects while working to build and reinforce a Interviews take place in the home. e of the child (usually , It is then determined which services' positive and child the are needed t damaged). severally help Vietim-Witnes- s -- All KitchenAid All KitchenAid Front-loadin- Trash Compactors g Portables It s - self-imag- to-bes- ' SENIOR CITIZEN'S' p.m. Miss July 26, 1979 To Celebrate the 30th Anniversary of KitchenAid Dishwashers at Participating dealers. Offer ends July 31st. SULLIVAN'S Less" Roosevelt "Where Quality Costs Main Street - Roosevelt CklSQcsQCBITDJ5dO Because its worth it. |