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Show Fridoy, March 29, 1985 Vflmfll bXttl 5 , Wheels For Life : in cancer battle J .1 ' t i ir f k $., V v t 4 J SHI A '' ... . . V4 . 'jf - r m ,ft- , L ...... . r-v- " " I V, - 1 - - v A . -. - v - - , ? I ' . - . iSiJ ' - I i -tj I J. . if .'V J,..., , . t ..,4 1 t Ol ' ri S3 ' , . J w . - , : i , j I,,. TV; ,.. ? - i t . , . - 1 . r '.-::;!; r I . . - !-. 1--r?-rT-r-rT-';mi ,' , f 1 l-i-.: - ' v, v il .V be .A V COMMUNITY ENTITIES are invited to give awards at the science fair each year. The Vernal Express staff chose a project on the musical relationship between refracted light and sound by Jason and Tanya Law and a project on the ef- fects of smoking on rats by Jim Snodgrass for special recognition. Here, Tanya, Jason and Jim are presented their awards by Merle Young on behalf of the newspaper. Wheels For Life Bike Ride Fights Childhood Cancer, Vernal April 27. Bike-a-thon chairperson Esther Peterson has asked Vernal and Jensen residents to join the St. Jude Children's Research Hospital "Wheels For Life" Bike-a-thon slated for April 27, 1985 at Uintah High School. Mrs. Peterson said this ride honors Jaime, a leukemia patient at St. Jude "With every turn of the wheel, riders become 'spokes'-men for all the kids with cancer, like Jaime, who want to know they aren't in this battle alone." "People willing to give time to create more time to children crying for help stimulates a better event and raises more money for the hospital. Riders are really needed. They make or break a Bike-a-thon," Mrs. Peterson Peter-son added." ITBBS I 4 UNUSUAL, IMAGINATIVE projects like this were the result of weeks of work for students of Uintah District schools. This was a creation of brother and sister, Jason and Tanya Law. On to state competition for science winners Chairman of the Uintah School District Science Fair Clark Oviatt of the Vernal Middle School and Roger Coltharp of the Vernal Jr. High announce an-nounce the science fair winners. The judges were: Dr. Laird Hart-man, Hart-man, Steve Cox, Scott Kos, Paul Hendricks, Hen-dricks, Duane Royce, Mark Cottrell, Keith Chapman, Alden Hamblin, Carol Johanson. The winners are: Uintah High 10th Grade, medicaldental 1st Jim Snodgrass, Physical 2nd Ronda Julander. Vernal Jr .Middle School, 9th grade, biological 1st Sheila Beckstead, 2nd Calynn Goodrich, Susie Cook, earthspace, 1st Zane Ball, 2nd Jared Taylor, 3rd Colleen Case, medicaldental, 1st NealBruce Darlington, Darl-ington, 2nd Cammy Burke, 3rd Julie James, physical, 2nd Colleen Shirley. Vernal Jr .Middle School, 8th grade, biological, 1st Russell McCoy, 2nd Danielle Drollinger, 3rd Sharie Stagg, earthspace 1st Heath Ruddick, 2nd Cindy Johnson, 3rd Josette Moosman, medicaldental 1st Janeen Murray, 2nd Tina Stagg, 3rd Krista Hansen, physical 1st DustonJuston Morten-j Morten-j son, 2nd JasonTanya Law, 3rd Jenny Erskine. Vernal Jr .Middle School, 7th grade, biological 1st Staccy Curtis. 2nd Kyle Bcnnion, 3rd Larry McDonald, earth science, 1st Casey Smith, 2nd Dustin Bambrough, 3rd Michelle Max-t Max-t sonUsa Fleming medical science, 1st Erich LeFcvrcAmlrow Drollinger, 2nd Quinn Ncnnion, 3rd Brian Goodrich, phsical science, 1st Alyson Mott, 2nd Scott Watson, 3rd Dustin Woehrmann. Vernal Jr.Middle School, 6th grade, physical science 1st Trenton Colton, 2nd Any Amodt, 3rd Robert Raines, medicaldental 1st Demion Smuin Sherry Smiun, 2nd D.R. WallErin LeFevre, 3rd David Olsen, earthspace science, 1st Mary Ann Morton, 2nd Tami Allred, 3rd Glen Kendall, biological, 1st Jordon Mer-rell, Mer-rell, 2nd Anito Shampton Alicia Cook, 3rd Billy Hackler Andrew Maestas. Fourth grade biological science, 1st Kolby Kay, Naples, 2nd Greg Olsen, Naples, 3rd Rebecca Heft, Central, earthspace, 1st Cody Anderson, Maeser, 2nd Kerl Lyn Anderton, Maeser, 3rd Heidi Tolman, Davis, medical, 1st Amy Bowen, Todd, 2nd Tyler Jolley, Maeser, 3rd Matt Webb, Naples, physical science, 1st Tim Gibbons, Gib-bons, Maeser, 2nd Sean Amodt, Naples, 3rd Mike Nash, Naples. Fifth grade biological science, 1st Adar Blunt, Discovery, 2nd Jolynn Drollinger, Maeser, 3rd Kevin Jenkins, Ashley, earthspace, 1st Amy Birchell, Discovery, 2nd Tyler Caldwell, Discovery, 3rd Jeremy Raulinaitis, Discovery, medical, 1st Candi Stealer, Discovery, 2nd Troy Timothy, Discovery, 3rd Nanette Hatch, Maeser, physical science, 1st Jared Fisher, Maeser, 2nd Phillip Gale, Maeser, 3rd Thomas Rust, Central. The district fair was held March 25 and 2i at the Vernal Jr. HighMiddle School. ion I ' TIIC TALtNttD r3 f 'HcJ Cll SI NaD'cS tlomcnijry tnfil telephone tf'al "'II aulftor. llord AleMnder, then ce jomrt b ptindDJl Mf. Wurti l V iMtef. AndceMfl. lof thecc1'f1gcE"'nce. favicta. hktoi. Glut innuaC ituti7t t(t m ; 220 StJi 500 Su: 9.50 4 .00 fi m, Y PRINCIPAL SOUTHAM talks with teachers from Price about Maeser's Talent Unlimited Program. Maeser teachers, Charyl Sid-doway Sid-doway (seated) and Kay Adams (standing) helped with the presentation for the Price teachers. Price teachers instructed on talents unlimited idea Maeser Elementary, recognized as the leading school in the state using Talents Unlimited, has conducted another workshop, inservicing teachers from the Carbon County School District. Presentations have also been given to the State Elementary Elemen-tary Principal's Association in Logan, Utah and to the Small School's Conference Con-ference in southern Utah. The workshop, held March 25 at Maeser Elementary, was under the direction of Lyle Southam, principal, Donna Massey, fourth grade teacher and Charyl Siddoway, first grade teacher. Kaye Adams and Linda McLeland, Maeser Elementary second se-cond grade teachers, and Cindy Gale, a parent, also attended. Talents Unlimited la a program that teaches students to build on their creative, planning, communicating. forecasting, and decision-making talents. Mrs. Massey said, "Talents Unlimited operates on the premise that each student is a gifted and talented student. By developing these talents, the students are naturally helped in the academic area." A group of fourth grade students from Mrs. Massey's class participated in a demonstration of productive thinking. The visiting teachers left with information infor-mation and ideas to help children stretch their minds, bring up academic scores and help with a child's self-esteem. The Talents Unlimited program has been implemented with great success at Maeser Elementary School. Mr. Southam said, "Talent development is singing In your own key." Gifted class visits with favorite children's author Students in the Naples Elementary gifted class had an exciting experience ex-perience Thursday via the telephone. When the H HudrnU In Catherine Andrrton'i clawi fmKhrd reading "The Rook of Three" written by Uoyd Alexander, Ihey each prrpartd a Irtter a ih author with comment! en in br Mrs Amlrr-vm prrrarcd a cover Irtter rrqurMir-g a rrjijrtfie interview ith Mr, Alexander from hi hrnne in Penh Kantf. Alrisndrf faei'w-ty agreed t pralt jsh the MixJmU t4 nnl Ibrtn Mme prrvmal information frtiof taUwin'mir- Trt-.M a high a Ih tall rr,t through Thitfby rnnff.irg 8fl Si each pne ftsltH Mf, Alrxs'vJrf Ihr-if pre ftrparril tj'jrsiior;, -q tibrt Jrvinr-4 U, c'.SM bit lf7 Kr'K 4 the jrtminc. y-. Ar.e .kH y M !ij.irn!j irrhtM thiri Ik?, Vhf d;il A'f3Vf W?fJ tl t""fm sfl gij!? )irm ditnt H 4 write a book? How many cats does he have? Why were the names in his book to hard to pronounce? When ti his birthday? end Where did he get Ideas for his books? Alexander patiently answered ell of the ntudrnls questions end explain-cd explain-cd many of his concepts a an author Bftttell, The ctM is maile up of ecaitrmirally gif!r4 scholars from gfs.Jrn 3, 4 and Tliry rave rom flrird study end projTljt wi black hole, the Bermuda Tf ienglc, end the Civil War, They et.w do individual ptojrrtA ervJ take (trwip field trip. M( nf Jheir wk W Com'le!ed tlur-v& tlur-v& U$ ef!-rnfn cl3 at ch4 each erk, erenf din4 !4 Mr Amler ion "Threp isti4et)U twrJ a cha!!rr. Thry have i r.-t'wf trkr- lrr and U-fl on. ej. Uv.chl in ('. tlas-i t n Cmifae? frrr?sjve IbinMrg Th prntram rr.!in-.t- $ erw and ii f.Uri belief," Vf ArxVnton ex-(iUile1. ex-(iUile1. nj Jed cf a in the ef, i tprn-lirg ht f r I )-rf in thf e f'H ftrani. Enter Now! t VcrnaVn J Strcvthrart Panvnnt Sheraton Hotel Vernal tntry Pec: 13000 G tli g?5 0 rc 3 1 c3 19 cafs w.:f tcTe'e fcf tatu'eus fxs. T'cl' -, and f3 t?'5"tt tCC 1 rroduclion Royate P.O. Dot E3 SIC, UT 84110 : , j rr1 START EARLY ON GARDEN BUG CONTROL If you're looking forward to some tasty muching from your own vegetable garden or if a lush green lawn in your landscaping goal now is the time to apply a multi-purpose insecticide effective against the many common bugs that are eagerly eager-ly waiting to attack roots and blossoms. Sponsors donating a sum for each mile completed are enlisted by riders. Those who raise $25 receive a St. Jude T-shirt. When $75 is raised, the rider receives a barrel tote bag and a t-shirt. Sponsor forms are available at local bike, and fast food stores. "The general plan is to have a good time while helping a wonderful group of children counting on our support," Mrs. Peterson, commented. Contact Esther Peterson, 3362 W. 1500 N. 789-5754 for details on riding or sponsoring a rider. To our many friends and relatives. We are truly grateful for the kind and sincere sympathy shown us in the loss of our husband and brother-in-law. For the beautiful floral offerings. To the Vernal 5th Ward for preparing and serving lunch. The speakers, the beautiful musical numbers, the prayers offered in our behalf. For the food brought to our home, to the pallbearers and to all others who assisted in anyway during our bereavement. We shall always be grateful The family of Lee Roy Dustin The Price Of am One Da Saturday, March 30 y Only i From our clearance racks, select any pink ticket item, pay only the reduced price and got another pink ticke item of the same price or less FREE! U CPenney VERNAL fhone 781 6957 M 1-966-3C04 I |