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Show 1 Vernal Express Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1990 3 Business generate classes interest :' ' - I f-i i i a : , f i Marcia Dally Dally joins Express sales staff New on the advertising staff at the Vernal Express is Marcia Dally. Dally is a newcomer to Vemal from Scottsbluff, Nebraska where she was ad manager and staff artist for the Panhandle Coop Association. While at Coop she was responsible responsi-ble for purchasing of newspaper, television and radio advertising for five branches which included Midas, National Video, grocery stores, feed and fertilizer division, petroleum division and others. Dally was responsible for the layout and design of the newspaper ads she serviced. As staff artist Dally did special displays for businesses as well as any signage. Prior to her work at Coop, Dally was a partner in a sign company for 21 years. Dally is also a licensed cosmetologist. Dally says she enjoys being in Vernal and feels her experience so far with businesses in the community communi-ty has been a positive one. National School Lunch Week "A Healthy Choice," will be the focus of National School Lunch Week, Oct. 14 to 20 in the Uintah School District The National School Lunch Program organized in 1946, makes it possible for schools throughout the nation to serve wholesome, nutritious, low cost meals to students. stu-dents. There lunches make an important contribution to good nutrition, which is vital to your child's mental and physical growth," said Dan Turner, supervisor of child nutrition program, in a letter to parents in the Uintah District In the Uintah District 4,500 students stu-dents per day use the School Lunch Program. The district's participation is about 90 percent of all elementary students and 65 percent of secondary sec-ondary students. During the week, parents have an open invitation to Icam more about the School Lunch Program by being a guest at lunch. Guests will accompany accom-pany their students through Uc serving line and pay the regular price for lunch. Reservations jJuiulJ be made with each school. Student lunches arc SI. 25, secondary; elementary and S2 adults. The reservations reser-vations arc ncccs-ary o the sJiml can prepare cuira meals for the guests. "Student jwilicipalion in l!C School Lunch Prnf-tam U important because it not only supplies one-third one-third of your thU' duly nutrition si require mews, but a!rt ir.t;i!.nc youf child to flew forth, te.uhei your.jthiU belief foxl thoitC and helps youf iluUl maintain a Mrnng body and an skt mm J" Turner Mid, Itih rwutifviin'tl in the $vrn4 Lunch rrofram is the i.ly way Ue rn-p.im can po i,!c free a 1 rediKfd ptH C !;itxl.CS wbcfC Prclrd and low pnee lot the re -t mf he inj dons. Scare up the Savings in the Vernal Exbrcss Over 30 people are meeting weekly week-ly to learn how to open and operate a business in a class sponsored by Uintah County Economic . Development and Utah State University. The classes are being taught by Dr. Marion Bentley from USU and several local guest lecturers, including includ-ing Daryl Acor from First Security Bank, Attorney John Beaslin from Beaslin and Anderson, Mark Foley from Service Insurance and Bob Foley from Drollinger, Judd, Winward, Foley and Associates. Response to the classes thus far has been very positive, said Marie Yodcr, Economic Resources Coordinator for Uintah County. The class includes people who are currently cur-rently involved in a business and those who are hoping to start one in the near future. Originally over 50 registered for the class, but due to the offering of of a follow up in the Spring, some chose to wait until later in the year. Yodcr also announced that anyone interested in the new business incubator incu-bator program to contact her at the Vernal Chamber of Commerce. Yodcr can be contacted at 789-1352. f : :4 1 I f lllla.' i 1 m .... IV' 6- -AatA 1 DR. MARION BENTLEY teaches classes to area business people interested in learning how to open and operate a new business. r Foil Fodfi oats and Clark JRed Heart Yarn $3L17 Entire Stock Flannel intra, v mu'. i i. r i i1: 'I chnt unv--)iuni Sale Starts Oct. 10 Ends Oct. 21 Entire Stock Calicos Entire Stock Baby Prints 1 Iff 0 off Entire Stock Broadcloth Reg. $2.59 Entire Stock 90' wide Quilt Fabric 0 .fp: if Entire Stock Polar Fleece $E88 Reg. $6.99 All Patterns Mc Calls Simplicity Buttcrick Stretch and Sew off Entire Stock Tricot 31 ffff Entire Stock Wooden hoops off Entire Stock Batting Entire Stock Interfacing off Entire Stock DMC Floss Entire Stock Olfa Boards and Cutters ,0 off Entire Stock Wool Blends Solids and Fancies ill IN 20 off fill Entire Stock Coats and Clark Embroidery Floss for Group Fabric 3L00 a yard Keg. to $3.00 Entire Stock Rayon and Gauze Prints of i mm. 't- A. V . t i . Saturday, October 13 from 1 to 3 p.m. Stuffed Snowman Hands on construction class by Kelly Hymas A perfect decoration or gift Start now for Christmas Sinn up in advance in fabrics ' . - 1 i Ilonni Ducks for Deer Widow's V 'MX SalconOctobcr Free Bucks FOR EACH $15 YOU PURCHASE Get a FREE BUCK J |