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Show 1 0 Vernal Express Friday, August 22, i?86 Manila Clara Robinson Phone 784-3463 Nimble Needles win at fair News from the Uintah County Sheriff's Dept. At: -V AS PART OF a weekend drill, the National was drained and the children had finished a fish Guard troops build a fish pond on Vernal catching scramble during Dinosaur Days in Ver-Avenue. Ver-Avenue. They stayed on duty until the water na'- SP4 ARTHUR J. Hansen of Vernal accepts a plaque as the outstanding soldier of the Second Platoon from Captain Leon Hoyt and SST. Kelly Goodrich. Hansen was chosen for the award because of his performance during active training. SGT. RONALD James Atwood is presented a plaque in recognition recogni-tion of being chosen outstanding soldier during active training for Headquarters Platoon. His work was in the field of communications. com-munications. Captain Leon Hoyt and SST. Kelly Goodrich stand next to Atwood. Vema QVieatei Starts at 7:30 & 9:30 Now Showing RUTHLESS PEOPLE 0 Danny Judge DcVito Rcinhold XIII CIXEMAS THEATRE I Starts at 7:15 & 9:00 Now Showing AND xTflJ JOHN CANDY ' L Starts at 7:30 & 9:15 Now Showing 1 Starts at 7:40 & 9:40 Now Showing Jack Nicholson HEARTBURN Rated R ffiottcf Qu'vc tfnn Open Frt. & Sat. at 8:00 Slang til Duk nnvpunm ruiuiiuiu Plus ffiMY , ..... Show Information 789-6139 1 W11 nijr'iiiiiwimiiMiTTiTinn -1 11 ,.,n mi Ti-rimiiw fTa f I r 1 pr " W , SILVER MALE POODLE can be adopted from the Uintah County Animal Shelter by calling call-ing 789-5601. Verna! City SECRET WITNESS Program 789-8888 ""V , Is. j ' if ' ' t w" 1 ' - . ,-'( l:- . -tap AUCTION The following real properties will bo sold at auction to the highest bidder. The sale will be conducted Saturday. August 30, 1986. at the Regional Energy Center, 400 7th Street South, Ri-fie, Ri-fie, Colorado at 12 noon. Potential buyers must pay 5 down and close within 60 days. Buyers shall purchase subicct to Mortgage Mor-tgage Guaranty Insurance Corporation's first right of refusal, 1102 Mark Circle 1072 Laurie Circle 2514 East Avenue 1067 Laurie Circle 540 North 5th 296 Village Drive 515 Wild Rose Lane For more details call 1-303 Napl Ada Openshaw Phone 789-3145 Lulu Stewart hosts visitors Terry Richardson and son, Mark, of Park City were here last week visiting Terry's mother and Mark's grandmother, grand-mother, Lulu Stewart and with Terry's brother Jim Richardson and family and sisters, Lynnette Clegg and LuRae Burr. Mark will leave soon to begin his second year at the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md. Also visiting with Lulu Stewart was Shannon Richardson, Terry's daughter who just returned home after a six-week stay in France as an exchange student. Rick and Doris Salazar and children returned home last Monday evening after spending a vacation in Baytown, Texas with Ted and Linda Olsen and daughters. Gerald and Linda Harrison and family came from Centerville to spend the weekend here with their parents, Heber and Vera Harrison. Angela Smith returned home Sunday Sun-day after spending the past three weeks in Grand Junction, Colo., with her grandparents, Jack and Doris Gidney. Her grandfather brought her home and returned to Grand Junciton Monday morning. Wade and Ronda Olsen spent last week in Beaver with Ronda's parents, the Fred Harris' and family. Orval Stevens left Saturday morning to go to Montana where he will be employed at the Stillwater Mine. Enroute he stopped in Jackson, Wyo., and visited with Orvil and Claudine Merrell and also enjoyed going through Yellowstone Park. Annette Gardiner and daughter came from Glendale, Calif., to visit with her parents, Carl and Shirley Oldaker and with her husband's parents, Dennie and Sally Gardiner. Robert and Teresa Kay took their children, Kolby and Kinzee to Lagoon last weekend and also other places of interest. Kent Birchell brought his wife, Dixie, Dix-ie, home from Salt Lake City to spend the weekend. Maylan Olsen and family of San Diego, Calif., visited briefly Saturday afternoon at the home of Norman and Jun Haslem. Marilyn Merrell took her mother, Carrie Wills, to Provo where they spend the weekend with friends. They returned home Sunday. Mrs. Wills lives in Roosevelt. Complete AF training Airman Hubert M. I-Vrreyra.sonof Daniel It, Kerroyra of Vernal and Krmena Ferreyra of Soott.slluff, Neb., has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, During the six weeks of training the airman studied the Air Force mission, nrganiatiiin and customs and received receiv-ed special training in human relations In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate ilegref through the Community Com-munity College of the Air Force. Meeker, Colorado Meeker, Colorado Rille, Colorado Meeker, Colorado Silt, Colorado Ride, Colorado Parachute, Colorado 625 4301. Western Commercial Members of the Nimble Needles 4-H club received ribbons at the Sweetwater Sweet-water County Fair held Aug. 4 through Aug. 10. Winners were Laura Briggs, Melissa Steinaker, Amber Peterson and Karina Briggs. The leaders for this group was the mother of Melissa Campbell, Mrs. Allan (Mari Gene) Campbell. In the clothing department a fashion show was conducted at the exhibit hall on Aug. 6. Winners were Glenna Tinker, Jeanette Tinker and Amber Peterson. For the construction of garments, ribbons were awarded to Glenna Tinker, Jeanette Tinker and Amber Peterson. Peggy Briggs is the leader for the sewing project. Lorene Briggs was Karinda's leader. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Greer and children attended the Johnson family reunion in Delta the weekend before last. Mrs. Greer reported that this was her mother's family reunion and they had a good time with a pot luck supper sup-per and games. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Neff and their four children are moving to Salt Lake City this week. Steve has accepted employment as a front end mechanic for the Valley Ford dealership. He started to work on Monday, Aug. 17. The family will follow him. Both Steve and his wife were active in community communi-ty and church. They hope to come back to Manila to live some day. Karen Swope and Private Todd Cook have announced their forthcoming wedding to be conducted at 6:30 p.m. at the Manila LDS recreational hall. A reception and dinner will follow. Manila LDS Relief Society conducted con-ducted the regular monthly homemak-ing homemak-ing night on Aug. 12. A homemaking message on sewing equipment was presented by Margery Neff. A lunch was enjoyed after the lesson. A demonstration was given by Mrs. Ver-mon Ver-mon Barney and Kathy Greer and Ter-rie Ter-rie Gutz gave their methods of preparing prepar-ing jerkey and smoking fish. The Daggett County Lions Club sponsored a thank you picnic at the Palisades Picnic Area Aug. 16. This was a thank you to all the people who made the recent Cow Country Rodeo a success, including members and non-members. Manila LDS Ward High Priests conducted con-ducted a picnic at the Palisades Picnic Pic-nic Area on Friday, Aug. 15. Not a large crowd attended, but those attending atten-ding enjoyed volleyball, horseshoes and picnic dinner. The highest temperature this past week in Manila was 93 on Aug. 17. The low was the night of Aug. 13 with 47V There was only one measurable precipitation reading and that was just .01 of an inch on Aug. 12. There were traces three other days. 2V '4 mA7 wlSiM M MAwAmm Bombing It can't happen here' Will a bombing ever happen here? Let's take a look at this information taken from the U.S. Department of Justice Uniform Crime Report and then consider the chances. Terrorist acts of violence have in recent months headlined the news. Nothing seizes world attention like the sudden, unexpected and intentional inten-tional explosion of a bomb and its resultant destruction of human life and property. While concern for terrorism rises, however, such incidents in this country, coun-try, despite the world picture, have occurred less frequently, and many more have been prevented. In 1981, there were 22 terrorist bombings; in 1985, the total dropped to five. Total bombings are, conversely, on the upswing, with increases reported in the last two years. If not the organized terrorist, who, then, is perpetrating the nation's bombings? It appears the responsibility rests with a local criminal element whose motives run the gamut from mischief to revenge. They victimize almost as many innocent bystanders as intended intend-ed victims and often become their own victims. Common criminals intent in-tent upon using explosive or incen- Philip Murphy earns Eagle Philip Murphy, 14-year-old Vernal Scout, received his Eagle Scout Award during a Court of Honor at Remember the Maine Park Tuesday of last week. Murphy is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Doug Murphy of Vernal. He is a member of Scout troop number 789. For his Eagle Scout project, Murphy Mur-phy prepared 100 poison information packets which included a bottle of ipecac. Murphy earned the money for the packets and organized 13 Scouts to deliver the packets to families with small children. "Be slow in choosing a friend, slower in changing." Benjamin Franklin Coming Soon Vernal Athletic Club Locally Owned 14,000 sq. ft., completely finished Racquctball Courts Sauna & Spa Fitness Center with all new Icarlan Equipment Juice Bar Aerobics Karate Winter Ice Skating Open 7 days a week Convenient Hours Competitively Priced rrC'Opcning Sales family Specials Buy Soon Save Money! Effective Aug. 25 lit Trailer at site! 1200 North 50 East A A A k Mikk diary devices are a threat to our welfare and personal freedom and a challenge to law enforcement. There are no communications to intercept in-tercept and decode to discover their plans; no clues that an embittered employee fired from his job or a revengeful ex-spouse is contemplating con-templating a bombing; no communiques communi-ques claiming responsibility. Only the aftermath is there to deal with, and in a large portion of bombings, unknown motives and perpetrators to ponder. We must continue to study these incidents and broaden both training and analyses so that we can prevent bombings rather than merely mere-ly respond to them. Law enforcement officers respond to bomb threats each year in this area. Luckily most of the threats are false, but the officers must investigate in-vestigate each as a serious threat. The law officers ask that citizens who come across something that looks suspicious or have received a threatening phone call, to notify the Sheriff's Department or local police immediately. Quick response could save lives if the threat is real. Be alert and have a good day. mm sj... Philip Murphy MM 7 Vr ft. fe. TV 1 fcvV J sax WXVd I t |