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Show Professor juries photography show Vernal Express Wednesday, October 1, 1997 13 7 1 During October the Uintah Arts Council presents its Second Annual Juried Photography Show which will run through the month. A reception re-ception will be held for photographers, photogra-phers, families and members of the community, Thursday, Oct. 2 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Western Heritage Museum. "We are so pleased to have Craig Law jury the show this year," states Lisa Hiller, Uintah Arts Council vice president over visual arts. Currently, Mr. Law is a professor and head of the art department at Utah State University in Logan. This year will be his 20th year at USU as a teacher. He has a national reputation for the quality of his darkroom techniques. Law has worked diligently at perfecting his art. He started with the basics, learning the camera inside and out, the dark room and then the process of putting it all together. He is recognized for his art which are at times hypnotic in structure and range, you can't capture them on tape but you can hang one on your living room wall, wrote Steve Heide in the Herald Journal in Logan, Sept. 27, 1992. These small symphonies of vision are printed black and white photographs, pho-tographs, he said. With his reputation reputa-tion for quality and precision comes with it hard work and at times frustration. frus-tration. Hours of practice and dedication dedi-cation has paid off and Law found himself growing able to understand the variation of glass, metal, light and paper. He is passionate about teaching photography as he is about shooting photos, said Heide. "I thrive on the challenge, and the energy you get from these students is really invigorating," Law said. "It is empowering to take chances, to see what a person can really do with their own talent." There are plenty of lights and Put a twinkle in their eye Cinnamon Stars 1 cup walnuts 3 cups all-purpose flour 1 Tbls. baking powder 1 Tbls. cinnamon 4 large eggs, separated 4 cups confectioners' sugar, divided divid-ed 1 Tbls. heavy or whipping cream Pulse walnuts in food processor until finely chopped. Combine flour, baking powder and cinnamon in bowl. Beat egg whites to soft peaks in large mixer bowl. Gradually beat in 2 cups sugar until stiff and glossy. In clean mixer bowl, beat egg yolks with remaining 2 cups sugar until thick. Fold egg yolk mixture into egg white mixture. Add cream and mix well. Fold in flour mixture. Stir in nuts. Cover and refrigerate 4 hours or up to 3 days. Heat oven to 375 degrees. Grease 2 cookie sheets. Roll dough 316 inch thick. Cut out cookies with 2-inch 2-inch star-shaped cookie cutler. Bake on prepared cookie sheets until lightly browned, 7 lo 10 minutes. Transfer immediately to wire racks. Cool. Decorate as desired. Makes 8 docn. Daily Horseback Rides Guided One Hour Two Hours 12 Day Kid's Stable Rides (wpholo!) Private Riding lessons Pn.fe Mi - i- v v n : -I k,- vV ' ('" S f . ' I , . I , a ' L&Lfili, ijT Craig Law shadows to be captured in an instant but once it's gone it will never reappear reap-pear the same. "Some things are just not meant to be, no matter how we try and prepare for them, so I just live with that moment," stated Law. Law explains that once you know the basics of the photographic process pro-cess then it sets you .free to think about what you want to do, not how you need to do it. Your intuition produces the better photograph says Law. "You have to let your intuition take command, and if you don't know the process, if you don't have a command of the (nuts and bolts) of photography, you'll miss the great shots worrying about exposure." expo-sure." "I never get bored with photography. photogra-phy. I've shot some things I thought were perfect, and thought, in that moment, that I'll never shoot one better. But later, I will see that there was more that it could have been, and I'm driven to try for that shot at perfection all over again." News from Whiterocks by Ednal Simmons 353-4830 Whiterocks hosts chicken fry The Whiterocks Branch held their annual chicken fry at Bacon Park on Saturday, Sept. 20. A large group was in attendance. Don Simmons slipped on some rocks while fishing and crushed a vertebra in his back, but is healing slowly. Glenda Arrowchis had surgery on her knee three weeks ago, she is slowly learning to use it again. Johny and Sharon Arrowchis, and Cory Arrowchis came out for the opening day of the elk hunt. They spent some time with their parents Glenda and Frank Arrowchis. Stewart and Becky Morrill and family, Mike and Sherry Peterson and family, were at Arvin and Maurinc Bcllon's helping do some work on their house over the weekend. week-end. Sherry Morrill and her three daughters spent the weekend in Ogdcn with her sister and family. Jenny Edrington has had back surgery in Salt Lake City. She has been staying with her sister so she could be close to the doctor. Her husband, Raymond picked her up on Sept. 23 to bring her home. Irma Courtright had her cousin from Alamogorda, N.M., visit her for a week. Irma's cousin helped her with the canning, because Irma smashed her finger and had to have stitches. Trail Rides Bet'eat'Ofl w-W 'he sher Nat-o Fo'est itFf "Wi frfl an Heritage Club members mingle during opening social. Activities at UHS, a campus under siege by Annalee Bassett, UHS reporter Last week clubs fired up, and started putting some of their year's activities into action. The announcement an-nouncement of an opening social was heard and seen everywhere around the school flyers and TV morning announcements. The Heritage Club held their opening social at Colton Pavilion on Wednesday after school let out. They had a barbecue and a few games of volleyball going, while encouraging those attending to get to know each other. "The Heritage Club just isn't about Native Americans, it's about anyone's heritage. We want everyone every-one to join, and learn about everyone's every-one's cultures," said Josh Jenks, president of the club. In the past, the Heritage Club has been focused more on American Indian students, but this year they are encouraging all students to come and join the club. DECA, an association of marketing market-ing and business students, also held their opening social on Wednesday evening at Spring Creek Park. Members were let in free for a DECA students help plan business symposium During the past four weeks, the DECA students from Uintah High School have been actively involved in the preparation and planning of the Uintah Basin Business Symposium which will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 7 at Western Park. The DECA students are working hand in hand with the Chambers of Commerce of both Vernal and Duchesne County and the Business Resource Development Committee in order to promote this extraordinary extraordi-nary event. The business symposium will include in-clude seminars on a wide variety of topics ranging from advertising and promotion to human resource management. man-agement. Over 12 mini-seminars will be offered and in addition, information in-formation booths will also be available avail-able to all attendants. The DECA students from UHS have had the opportunity of preparing prepar-ing the advertising including posters, radio spots and promotional promotion-al materials. Paul Hacking, the If you have any Society News or Fcatitrv Story iilvtts Call Carol Jewart at ih Express K.C. OPTICAL DdDQJILlQE ... itAtm r iTfiTin Ylll K $ 1 nee EYE EXAM Must purchase complete pair of glasses and eye exam to receive discounts. No other discounts apply. Specially lenses not Included. See optician for details. Or. Hllscnrath, Optometrist (Call for Appt.) Certified Optician Lab on Premises Free Adjustments & Eyeglass Cleaning Contact Lens Sunglasses Repairs round of golf, and given tokens to play air hockey, pool, and darts. There was a great turn out of 74 students, stu-dents, and surprisingly just over half of them were freshman from the junior high. Last year there were 38 members in DECA that were from the junior high, and this year there is already an outstanding 50! "It is great for the chapter, because we know we have great potential for a strong chapter the next few years!" said Wayne Dittmore, DECA advisor. Friday, the Science Club went on their first exciting trip to Whiterocks Cave. Fourteen UHS club members went on the challenging challeng-ing trip. It was a two-mile hike to the mouth of the cave, and going through streams and up steep hills was especially hard because of the bad weather that day. Once they got inside the cave they had to scale walls, crawl on their stomachs, and fit through tight areas. Clint Moore said, "We saw a bunch of neat formations. There was a column we found that looked like a wedding cake." They also learned some of the legends of the cave, and heard the story of the first symposium's chairperson, has encouraged en-couraged the student involvement because of DECA's commitment to excellence in marketing and business busi-ness management. Wayne Dittmore, DECA advisor, said, "The students are learning real life skills that they will utilize in their future occupations. Many of these students will be future business managers, owners or marketing directors. di-rectors. By working on extensive projects such as the business symposium, sym-posium, they arc discovering the dynamics that make marketing work, and they realize the challenges chal-lenges and obstacles that can come out of the woodwork." The business symposium will have something for everyone: business owners, employees, inventors, inven-tors, students with an interest in business, farmers, entrepreneurs. For more information call the Vernal Chamber of Commerce at 789-1352 or the Duchesne County Chamber of Commerce at 722-4598. 722-4598. 7iw-:tr. 1 1 SVIIliN f A OFF LENSES fwy itsxvmri ,f , " y s f - - - -..An.t iffl- f Brian Hermann putts on the 17th hole during the DECA Club opening open-ing social. "N '-' x Mandy Oaks and Elisa Olsen play Club. discoverers. FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America, had their tailgate party Friday, a couple hours before the football game started. The social was not just for members, but for anyone that was interested in the club. They had prizes for games such as football throw, beanbag toss and pie eating contest. Mentionthis V JlTT rW ' W ad and gel SI Off JLL JL JE-J S "Any Way You Like It" $nqq LARGE PIZZA V Get 2nd Large Pizza For Only One 1 M i HystcnKopy 6 1 Laparoscopic assisted vaginal j hvstinvtomv I lis otliiv is loi aled at ir5o, liVWol.nti'll Vitn.il.LT MilTS For information ot ht nhi-dule an appointment, call (SOI) 789?4SS. V CCOIUMKA t Asiffiy V'.(Vv AWnHGiifiT pool at Spring Creek Park, DECA UHS students can still join any of the clubs offered at the school by paying the club fee at the finance window or to the club advisor. There are many more clubs to join, like Debate, Partners, Bible, etc. Ask teachers or any of the student-body student-body officers to find out more about the clubs at UHS. They are a great way to get involved at school. Week Only! Kenton Sizemore, M.D. Fellow of the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology Board certified by the American Culliyc of oNdrics and gynecology, I)r. Siomoro is tr.iinod in the managi'menl of routine and high risk pregnancy. I le trvaN common .inJ difficult gymvologic.il problems, including: Irregular periods Painful periods PMS Menopausal conditions Endometriosis Pelvic pain Infertility Abnormal Tap smear Including H IT Dr. Siemore provide surgkal and non-surgu.il management of female urinary' incontinence, in addition to traditional gynecological surgery I li is fully trained m the most up-lo-date minimally invasive priKixiurvs, stiih as: Lapantscopy I'ndomelrial ablation r A if Vii Hwf 44, Flaming Corgi NRA 801-889-3759 11 22 West Main Vernal 789-0359 |