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Show 12B Emery County Progress Castle Dale, Utah Tuesday 0ctober29, 2002 Did You Know? Classifieds Work Wonders! Nov. 5th Elect R. Boyd Wilson County Commissioner Do you f f k The Great Pumpkin Search By COREY BLUEMEL Source: Facts About Newspapers 2000, Published by Newspaper Association of America Staff Writer Early on the crisp fall morning of Oct. 23, 12 kids from Huntington Elementaiy gathered at the home of Jack and Judy Lang, of the Huntington Lions Club, to pick out their pumpkin for the upcoming Halloween holiday. The teachers who accompanied the classes were Joy Lynn Humphrey, Cathy Cowley and Laura Cox. Christine Jensen, also of Huntington, welcomed the children and explained the process of growing pumpkins and the many different varieties the Langs grow in their garden. Jack Lang then showed the children the different varieties so they could see the differences. Lang told them the Nathaniel is the best for bak-in- g suffer from these symptoms? Excessive daytime sleepiness Snoring sleep Morning Headaches Memory loss UJeight gain Depression These may be symptoms of a common and dangerous sleep disorder called Obstructive Sleep flpneo. Sleep flpneo afflicts about forty million Americans. There is treatment. Non-refreshi- If & , JI Committee Democratic f 1 S k Will Listen to Citizens of Emery County Support Businesses and Economic Growth. Will Work for the Betterment of Emery County Endorsed by U.M.W. A Paid for by the Emery County - Of the more than nine million tons of old newspapers recycled in 1999, more than 65 percent was recycled into other useful products such as paperboard, packaging, construction paper, tissue and containerboard, or exported for recycling into newsprint or other products. Old newspapers were also turned into cellulose insulation for construction materials and bedding for farm ng you need more information about sleep disorders, contact your physician or coll and eating. He then showed them some of the smallest ones, the Jack Be Littles. He said he had grown Casllcvicui Sleep Disorders Center 300 tlo. Hospital Drive 435-636-40- over 500 pumpkins this year. Along the path to the garden behind the home, there were glow in the dark footprints for the kids to follow to the perfect picking spot. When they had reassembled, Lang said Go and the running and squealing began. Each of the children found the perfect pumpkin and w ere allowed to pick up a footprint on the path hack to the yard. Deposited around the yard were bags of pumpkin poop for the kids to find. When the pumpkins were picked and safely stashed, the kid were given rolls of toilet paper to make mummies of their teachers. The teachers were really good sports and cooperated in any way they could, even in paper. After a couple more games, Deputy Martin Wilson from the Emery County Sheriffs Office came by to give the kids some pointers on staying safe for the holiday. Wilson reminded the kids never to go alone and to be before dark. He also stressed to the children always let their parents examine the candy before eating any. Wilson explained that safe costumes are those that do not inhibit them from seeing or walking. He then told the kids to watch for cars and not to talk to strangers. Wilson then said it would be best if they let their parents carve the pumpkins for them so they wouldnt have to handle knives. It would be even better just to paint a face on their pumpkins. Wilson then conducted the drawing for the big pumpkin prize and the winner was Sam Diamond. Other children present were Stella Lofley, Sean Snow, Niki Christensen, Alexis Luna, Canino Leon, Colton Jensen, Alexander Jackson, Janel Brinkerhoff, Charlette Moosman, Halen Ungerman, and Michael Hales. finished with trick or treating 60 IVhaf Makes Us Tie? CASTLEV1EW HOSPITAL a a Spring is National Tourette Syndrome awareness a time. What is Tourette Syndrome (TS)? TS is a a disorder that's often misdiagnosed, and a a lot more common than you think. a People with TS symptoms have "tics" - they somea times make sudden, often strange physical movements, a or vocal sounds that they just can't help. They're not psya chologically impaired, less intelligent, obstinate, nor purposefully disruptive. Often, they're just as uncomfortable a a with their "tics" as you are. Research continues to explore the causes of a Tourette Syndrome, and hopefully, the day will come soon a when we can find better treatments and the cure. a For more information about this inherited, a disorder, please contact the local or naa tional Tourette Syndrome Association. a a a Tourtt Syndrom a Association, Inc. a a a www.tsa-usa.or- g a touretteix.netcom.com a ei o 19 ea a Ddbdhi neuro-logi-c- ik m lulu, mmm leiiieiiifesi uj piiiimmupu.i mw .Mwiiui.miyjM ip mm 7';:C3 t J in Huntington for all your family baof ixSds shaq'& ' H, iV1 " " The store where you neve( pay sales tax on regular pjicq$ , S0-- - ' OFF 7 itfejBS Shoes, Reeboks, Wrestling Shoes by Asics, Dr. Marten, Skechers, Propet, Wolverine (Steel ToeSoft Toe Workboots), e and Much More! DC Step-n-Strid- Cents tafia sdunnfnss cf S.0.S (Super Saturday Savings) until November 2nd Every Regular Priced Item 20 106 N. Main, Huntington misunder-stoo- neurobio-logic- al 718-224-29- 99 a Walton Books W. 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