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Show 'I ' .Vernal Express. Reminder for photographers Cool Chicken The Uintah Arts Council's 10th Annual Outlaw Trail Festival of the Arts Juried Photography Shootout isn't far away. Entries will be accepted October 3 with display opening October 4 thru October 28 at the Western Heritage Museum. The theme is "Traditions of the Old West". Categories include: AlteredEnhanced Digital; Scenic; Portrait; AnimalsPetsWildlife. Divisions include: .Professional, Advanced Amateur, Amateur Novice and Youth. Cash prizes will be awarded. For more information contact the Uintah Arts Council website web-site at www.myartscouncil.org or call 1-888-240-2080 or email smittyubtanet.com. Salad Ingredients: 2 cups chicken; 34 cup grated cheddar cheese; 1 cup diced celery; 1 cup drained crushed pineapple; 12 cup sliced almonds; 34 tsp paprika; 34 tsp salt; 1 cup mayo or miracle mira-cle whip. Directions: Mix all ingredients ingredi-ents together well and serve on rolls, croissants or puffs. ; Recipe taken from the Beehive Homes 2000 Heritage Recipes cookbook. o o o m o CO O z CO Uintah Basin Medical Center Welcomes a new family practitioner m o z Q H m o i o CD o m Dr. Russel N. Smith Dr. Russel N. Smith specializes in general family medicine, geriatrics, pediatrics and sleep medicine. Russel Smith, M.D. earned his medical degree at Ross University School of Medicine in Dominica, West Indies in 2002. He has since been in a family residency program at Baton Rouge General Medical Center in Louisiana. Dr. Smith has two bachelor degrees in Chemistry and Medical Technology from Louisiana Tech University and attended a masters degree program in PharmacyEnvironmental Toxicology from the University of Mississippi. Dr. Smith enjoys outdoor activities such as fishing, mountain biking, running biathlons and river running. Taking appointments, Call 722-6143 ic;mi. vtlvi Uintah Basin Medical Center Improving Healthcare for the Basin 722-4691 250 W. 300 N. Roosevelt ClNTE 0 "Si 4 iv-' I 1 II i . . .v.. .. V.. V.v.'&'VJp:' J , O - -- ... ' ' JS- .1. 1 ' ifipsiBlflllllik - 1 I ) l XC I MM -" Quitters on the Edge Quilt Guild displays a variety of handiwork at the Western Heritage Museum through August 22. Basin quilt guild displays handiwork at Western Heritage Museum The Basin area's own quilt guild, Quilters on the Edge, is currently displaying a selection selec-tion of their handiwork at the Western Heritage Museum August 1 22, Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturdays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The quilts on display are all from the 60 members of the quilt guild which meets usually usual-ly twice a month 10 months out of the year and once a month during the summer. The guild even brings in teachers from out of the area for meetings and has experienced members mem-bers teaching techniques the other sessions throughout the year. Show and tell and round robins are part of the varied experiences extended to Guild members. Quitter's abilities range from beginner to advanced and each month they are in for a new experience, a new style of quilting, or a new project to begin. Quilters on the Edge also do community service projects such as making quilts for the hospital's sick children to take home with them once they are released, and donating to the Women's Shelter, among others. The annual Western Heritage Museum show enables guild members to display dis-play a wide variety of works ranging in size from miniature display quilts to king-sized bed quilts. The public attending the free show may vote for a People's Choice award. Guild members will vote for the best use of color, most challenging and member's choice awards in the Challenge Quilt division, which is a pattern selected by members of the quilt guild and given the freedom to choose color, size and character. New members may apply for membership to the Quilters on the Edge Quilt Guild by contacting President Elect Janna Peterson at 789-9484 or President Robyn Crowton, 781-1095. 781-1095. Other officers in the guild are Ruth Ross, Secretary Treasurer; Nancy Ostler, Newsletter; Keely Simper and Sara Moon, Historians. ,1 Yoder retires from Pepsi After 45 years in the soft drink business, Paul Yoder has retired from his position as manager of the Vernal Pepsi plant. He and his wife, Marie, have been in Vernal for 19 years. Yoder is an active member in the Vernal Area Chamber of Commerce jang,. frequently dons the bright green jacket of the Dina Mites to promote businesses busi-nesses and their activities in Uintah County and Vernal City. He is also a dedicated member mem-ber of the Vernal Rotary Club. Yoder said he plans to continue these associations following his retirement. The first item on the couple's cou-ple's retirement agenda is to do some traveling. One of the trips they are hoping to take is an Alaskan cruise. Once the travel bug has left them, Yoder plans to look for a less demanding job in the Vernal area. "I just want to be in charge of myself," he said, "to stand on my own hook." m i v.-J liiii 4 r i M III H I; i! . i A II1 mill,!. . . i Paul and Marie Yoder plan to travel now that Paul has retired from his position as manager of the local Pepsi plant. in in!) Rcisin Paul and Marie said they have both enjoyed their long association with Pepsi. "I appreciate all the fine customers custom-ers we've met and done business busi-ness with," stated Yoder. "I appreciate all of their support. I also appreciate all the Pepsi employees and their hard work. I appreciate the length .' of time they've invested in the business while I've been in a management position." A retirement open house was 1 ; held in honor of Paul and Marie , at the Pepsi plant the afternoon ; of July 29. " Newborns ZQDQdQD Tonr boraes nitfoin fbe Tickets are $5.00 and available at: Jones Paint and Glass In Vernal and Roosevelt Channel X94 Studios Gateway 66 In Duchesne Brilee Lou Snow, daughter of Soni and Brian Snow, was born July 1, 2005. Clayton Alexander Beyer, son of Michelle and Donald Beyer, was born July 13, 2005. Slade Jaxon Henderson, son of Cheri Elkington and Richard Henderson, was born July 16, 2005. Eve Lillian Hyde, daughter of Charlotte and Delmer Hyde, was born July 20, 2005. David Isaac Burrows, son of Ann and Joshua Burrows, was born July 20, 2005. Tayden Andre Labrum, son of Camalina Marie Labrum, was born July 20, 2005. Ronan Jay Mayberry, son of Stacey and Chad L. Mayberry, was born July 22, 2005. ' Wesley Dakota Slaugh, son of Jaime and Timothy Slaugh, was born July 23, 2005. Jaiva Zoey Knight, daughter of Shalee and Dale Knight, was born July 25, 2005. 1 Gracie Lou Funk, daughter of Bobbie and Bret Funk, was born July 27, 2005. : Natalie Johnson, daughter of Laretta and Jeremiah Johnson, was born July 27, 2005. Tess Marie Fletcher, daughter daugh-ter of Kimberly and Brian Fletcher, was born Juljr 27, 2005. Gage Morgan Grimshaw, son of Vanessa and Lance Grimshaw, was born July 29, ' 2005 .,..", J c? 00w.'"Sf SftO"-""' AtNfrEi Music Stupio presents ..(t v. is a music and dtmUa movement class for mm w 1 children ages 0 to 5. Call Kaysie at SZS-Z031 or 7l-7 4 V is h I ) I J v . 4 |