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Show ' . - I - . - '. . I Fridoy, October 21, 1983 VatoI Expf6M ' ( l I fiz, v- i?" ' . ,VS . " v . . i: -vSftA Elder Jeff Good THIRTY-SEVEN NAPLES Elementary students received first place awards for the PTA triathalon contest. Awards were presented in an assembly on Wednesday, Oct. 12. Elder Good called to Argentina students receive triathalon j awards at Naples Elementary Julene Johnson and Bernie McCallister Johnson -McCallister set Nov. 2 wedding date Mr. and Mrs. Ercel Wayne Johnson, formerly of Vernal, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage mar-riage of their daughter, Julene, to Bernie Ber-nie McCallister, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dunne of Idaho and Mr. Leonard McCallister of Oregon. Julene is a 1983 graduate of Uintah High School. Bernie graduated from Kuna High School in 1977 and is employed at Days Thriftway. Bernie served a mission for the LDS Church in Albuquerque, New Mexico. The wedding date has been set for Nov. 2 and will be held in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A reception will be held in honor of the couple on Nov. 5 in the Davis Ward Chapel. An open house will be held on Nov. 3 in Idaho. "If -I fl ?4 Elder Jeff Good, son of Dan and nice Good, former residents of Vernal, has been called to serve a mission for the LDS Church. He will be serving in the Argentina Buenos Aires South Mission. Mis-sion. He will enter the Mission Training Train-ing Center in Provo on Nov. 10. A farewell testimonial will be held Oct. 30 in the Thomas Fourth Ward, Blackfoot, Idaho at 9 a.m. He is a 1982 graduate of Uintah High School. His sister, Deanna, is currently current-ly serving in the Taiwan Taipei Mission. Children's dance classes begin Oct. 31 The Community School Program of Uintah School District announces a class for children in ballet and jazz dance. The class will be held on Mondays and Thursdays for six weeks. Registration will be Oct. 27 and classes will begin Oct. 31. The class for 5-7 year olds will be held from 4-5 p.m. The class for 8-12 year olds will be held from 5-6 p.m. Both will be in the multipurpose room of Naples Elementary. Becky Thome, a local resident, will be the instructor. The class registration is on a first come, first served basis and classes are limited to twelve students. For more information or registration, registra-tion, call Mary Contferas at 789-2245 after 5 p.m. SECOND GRADE students at Discovery Elementary await "Blast Off" for their trip to the moon. Among other activities, students viewed videotapes of the moon's surface. Discovery students take trip to the moon C hi Friil.iv. (Ml t. .iiriinialrl W m'ond r,i(! slul-nlH al Disrovrry Klomrnbry tik off on Ihcir firnl hiMoric trip li lh rrnvtri Hoarding (wr rr rarwl over the pflM ihrrp on a rtirril twin for aM(jnm'(ii cnmplclwl, To targe tl,iromn had (twir uralintf arrang H lii aftr a a J'.onng 747 ji linrr Tlr (rarlrt wrrt f!rr"l flighl al tut tilth .itl Utf iill atttHKittrrd flight jM-ire and tauiultcd fific High!. in lrtKii"tt o rr Ut',rUfT"nt' jniMic 3Mtr5 V!r'tTi Whrn all ts rrady. otm1 rflrtt record wcrr wer1 lo fljlmv Ihf !i(drfi! an jotunily lit hear Hip jrl rnginr Marl. Iltrn Ihc Miti'l of lb plane a tl lausH down thr rwtay and l!trn I' off. ttnile in fltgW. H ghl fl!tTKkhU tcrvrd Ihe Itail iinnal rtt ta'iii- of f ant)' and .t dt't . MwlntU ntrd"n fl'grtl j,lati matftial am) up rompHinfl of all !b? ma'hema'lcal comfHi'aliort. mere allowed It haird Ihe pa e hul-Je hul-Je hifh lot (Hem n"! (ftrnon wbef I her eh"ried Vt'feofar tle rnfoi itfacP fHrH by Havid AhrmHak Toete they olwtvH the mi" ho d ct Vf pni. cttrt. td ttiaoT o'hef char acrtielkof 'he M'n' f'trfare AflPt tiemire tKa 'rrfafe e4 fnnm S. ?'-n,! "? ?6in itH r" f hfTf ihiv n-fte tr3er,'1H it !he rM pr? M!" A Wi. I"ey gtwt faiwz'e then) "t"! H' chM si: r The month long mock triathalon contest at Naples Elementary was concluded with an awards assembly on Wednesday, Oct. 12. The contest included three different events, each lasting one week. The first week emphasized responsibility. respon-sibility. The students were encouraged encourag-ed to be more responsible by earning points for doing certain jobs each day for a week. The second week centered on citizenship. Students learned to appreciate ap-preciate their country more by learning learn-ing more about their country's history and about how the government works. As an example, fourth and fifth grade students could earn bonus points by memorizing the Preamble to the Constitution Con-stitution and by writing their own Bill of Rights. Environmental awareness was the subject for the third week. The students learned how they can help control the environment. This week was climaxed by planting pine trees. Each class planted a tree along the north boundary of the school. First place winners included: Willie Reynolds, Jared Pitchford, Steven Hunting, Gabrielle Nash, Dorrie Dudley, Rebecca Cook, Chad Rogers,' Dusty Gross, Rebekah Cook, Stacey Stewart, Jennie Player, Troy Reynolds, Suzy Morton, Marrie Nash, Brett Reynolds, Ryan Cook, Mary Ann Morton, Stefani Cook, Rachael Cook, Clint Dudley, Jebb Muir, Leasha Stewart, Amiel Cook, Sheila Morton, Chad Schiller, Lydia Evans, Paul Evans, Shay Muir, Christina Dudley, Fred Reynolds, Cory Chapoose and Karen Player. First place prizes were $5 gift certificates for books to be bought at the book fair, donated by Uintah Engineering, Turner Lumber, Cheap Jack Stores, Player and Willyard, Bastian Realty, D&D Electric, Elec-tric, Dean Harwood Crane Service, Norwegian Wood and Kiddie Kare Pre School. Second place winners were Joshua Cook, Mamie Munk, James Morton, Benjamin Barns, Annette Martin, Jennifer Jen-nifer Pitchford, JayDee Burns, Jeff Price, Denese Cook, Michael Cook, Tim Novinger, Lynn Marie Judd, Justin Pearce, Preston Price, Jenny Novinger, Stanley Gordon, Jennifer Price, Dirk Burns, Greg Olsen, Pamela Price, David Olsen, Cassidy Drake, Joseph Hunting, Ryan O'Dell, John Strieker, Rhonnie Jones, Amanda Aman-da Caldwell, Jocie Pitchford, Justin Pitchford, Shelly Whitmire and Matt Brixey, Prizes for second place winners win-ners were a dinner donated by the Golden Corral, Taco Time, JB's, Pizza Piz-za Barn or Arctic Circle. Third place winners included Travis Richardson, Dean Harrison, Shari Dwight, Mandi Hunting, Kristie Gordon, Gor-don, Brian Gordon, Robert Brewer, Carissa Peltier, Rachel Richardson, Allison Kinsey, J.C. Hendricks, Brandon Bran-don Brewer, Aaron Workman, Ross Morton, David Alexander, Alan Gordon, Gor-don, Jeremy Firth, Jenny Alexander, Kent Long, Paul Alexander, Mark Brixey and Jenny Koster. Third place winners were presented with certificates for a drink from McDonalds or Arctic Circle, a slurpee from 7-11 or an ice cream cone from Fun time. Ideas And How-To For Window Treatments Now, you can "window shop" fresh ideas for window win-dow treatments right in your own home. Scores of pretty, practical and energy-efficient energy-efficient treatments are pictured pic-tured and explained in an informative, new book from the window treatment experts ex-perts at Kirsch. Aim-fit Country goes sophisticate sophis-ticate in this layered window treatment . Called "Window Shopping," Shop-ping," the 132-page, full-color full-color book explains how to logically select a window treatment, handle various window types and measure for the popular, new layered looks. It even features actual ac-tual colors and patterns. In addition to fabric treatments treat-ments and drapery rods, the book covers vertical, wood-slat wood-slat and mini-blinds; woven woods; and custom and pleated shades. Among the innovations are patterned window shades, like those used by designers; pastel woven woods; and pleated shades, as energy efficient as 5" of brick, yet sheer and beautiful. Al Ihe concluding space station, Ihe MudenU were trained In flying saucer technique (a dance using a parachule) and Ihen prepared to reenter Ihe airplane for their return flight loearlh, Al Ihis point, all of the day'i paperwork wan compleied and submiUed fr further flight school recommendation "The whole day was really a HI AST!" shouted one of Ihe space cadelA as he departed Ihe plane end walked oarU the bus for his Journey home. Jr. High Fall Choral Show The Vernal Junior High School: Choral Department will present their Fall Show on Wednesday, Oct. 26 at 8 p.m. in the junior high auditorium. Performing will be the Concert Choir and the Beginning Choir from the junior high and the Boys' and Girls' Choruses from the middle school. The newly formed group, the Show Choir, will also perform. The show is free and the public is invited in-vited to attend. The Choral Department is under the direction of Reed Hansen. Poetry topic of Progressive Arts Club meeting Progressive Arts Club was held Wednesday evening at the home of Margaret Birlchell, with Erva lUmden as co hostess, A program on poelry was presenled by Ihe guest. Amy Pope, She explained explain-ed the different forms of poelry and read a variety of poems by various poets. She also read some of her own poelry, much of which has received honor in the I'lah Poetry Society contests. Htisines of Ihe evening was con dtictH by lrridcnt Cleone Mcrklcy The Christmas Project was discussed and a decision will he made nel meeting T o Ideas for a club yearly project were preselned ll as decided lo gel mor information on them and make a commilmeflt during the rtenl few months. The No ember t meeting will he Md at the home erf fclmise Turner.. iff J i ? ;t f v t . v i VERNAL JUNIOR High Concert Choir practices for Fall Show. Reed Hansen will be directing the musical groups, SECOND GRADER dances SOME VtHY DANGtWOUS THINGS TO GET INTO: atjtomofcwe tmniis py refrigetators or free?m cWit hJ ihe tat of a fetwi yysj dr THE CLXEMAS TIIExTKK 1400 W. Hwy 40 Phone 789-6139 The Ins' h"1? t ssr to. she wos g tf'i'y'e the mwx! lime ghe hit. fx;' ftTsjs thpTNfd time. ill i -Vi"' V 1" 1 Tex Wave Length t War Games I yp ", ' mm. .m,rf ' i i , -' 9gH,''H " 12 Years A Over S3 00 Starts a! 7:30 n PG Starts f fidiy. Octctef 21 as. m wmmmmmmmmwmm-LmmA.iitwmkum. wuw |