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Show 16 Vernal Express Wednesday, October 29, 1997 Golden Age News by Brenda Foster Seniors to attend conference f$ ICS p Hallowieners for children during Halloween is a real crowd pleaser. Kids try Hallowieners Since it's the scary time of year for children, who love it, it doesn't have to spell trouble for the Halloween cook. Why not make everything ev-erything perfectly creepy this year with easy, outrageous, piping hot Rattle-Dogs. Just pick up some ready-made frozen dough from your grocery store, let it thaw, and have the children chil-dren shape some long, slithery snakes. Press a couple of raisins in the head for eyes, scrunch up some foil to prop open the mouth, and score a few rattles on the tail. Go one step further and wrap the critter around a frank. Then bake the snakes and serve the cold-blooded creatures hot from the oven. Don't forget the bloodketchup and the yellow goomustard. You'll hear hoots and howls of delight as hungry hun-gry young ghouls dig their fangs into in-to these weird, wonderful eats. Hallowieners 6 rolls thawed but still cold 3 inch square aluminum foil 4 franks 8 currants or small raisins 1 egg, beaten 1 red licorice lace Press 1 12 rolls together and roll them into a 15 inch snake, leaving one end a little thicker for the head. Community October 30 Uintah County Library's adult program series presents "Halloween Cake Decorating" with Barbara Moore. Demonstration and lecture from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. in the multipurpose room. Teen Recovery Meeting for 13 to1 9-year-olds with drug or alcohol alco-hol problems at 7 p.m. at 110 N. 500 W. 3. Pumpkin Festival at Jensen Park from 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. No charge for entry. Call 789-5512 if you want to display your carved pumpkins. Free refreshments. October 31 Halloween Carnival at Discovery Elementary from 6 to 10 p.m. The carnival will include games, candy and food for the whole family. Masquerade Ball will be held at 8 p.m. at the Golden Age Center for Halloween. At 4 p.m. all children in the third grade and under are invited to participate in the 8th Annual Mayors Walk and Halloween Costume Parade. It will begin at Independence Park pavilion next to the swimming pool at 100 S. 600 W. November 1 Have a legal question? "Ask a Lawyer Day," free 30 minute session ses-sion with attorneys from BYU and Uintah County from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the UBATC vocational center in Roosevelt. For appointment appoint-ment call Evelyn at 722-0222 after 1 p.m. Merit Badge Pow Wow held at BYU Field House at 8 a.m. and to continue for two Saturdays concluding Nov. 15. November 3 Overeaters Anonymous meetings at 6:30 p.m. at St. Paul's Episcooal Church, 226 W. Main. For more information call Bill at 435-247-2304 or Carol 970-374-2266. November 4 Vernal Area Chamber of Commerce luncheon will not be held. Members are encouraged to attend the election day lunch at the Kingsbury Community Church. Voting booths will be open from 7 a.m to 8 p.m. An election day lunch will be held at the Kingsbury Community Church at noon. November 7 A special conference will be 9 a.m. This conference will deal with Issues that relate to the quali ty and integrity of life for older adults. To place Items ot public Interest on the Community Calendar mall to Vernal Express, P.O. Box 1000 or call the Express at 789-3511. Materials subject to edit. Deadline s in R OP E I Mr 98 Sat 102 789-8920 V 4 W. Mm Downtown Vimil 6 W Using a knife and a toothpick, cut slashes and poke holes to decorate the body of the snake. On larger end of snake poke holes for the nose and slice a 1 12 inch opening for the mouth. Crinkle up the aluminum foil and place in mouth to wedge it open during baking. Cut slashes across the tail section to resemble a rattler. Wrap snake around a frank and place on a baking sheet sprayed with non-stick cooking spray. Poke deep holes for eyes and press currants cur-rants into them. Brush well with egg and let rise for 15 minutes. Bake at 350 degrees for 15 to 20 minutes or until golden brown. Place on cooling rack and carefully remove foil. Poke a 3 inch piece of licorice into the throat. Clip the end to make it look like a forked tongue. This recipe makes 4 snakes. It's so quick, simple and nutritious when you include frozen dough in your recipe. Your dinner's in the oven as fast as you can roll double snake eyes. So, quiver, quail and quake, but don't pass up a delicious bread snake. Be sure to treat yourself your-self to a great big bite out of the first one. Calendar held at Western Park beginning at 19 Monday at 12 noon. UP TO iilf 71 UST PHICt Mill Direct Cawf Savings ttm Ktntp mi piiy fw Mo'f Hw .Saw Buy 10 yds Save I 20 20 yds 30 yds 25 30 Buy Save 60 ydt 33 100 ydt 40 Aik for "f0' "TOP TEN" Thlt Seaon Ntwttt end Mottett Style "Every day, more than 6,000 Americans celebrate their 65th birthdays. People are living longer as we enter the 21st century. In 1900, life expectancy was 47, compared com-pared to 75 today. By 2030, one in five Americans will be 65 years or older," states Dr. John Siegfried. It is the privilege of a local team of concerned people to announce a conference on Nov. 7 at the Western Park. This conference is for anyone who is a care giver of an older adult, be it parent, or family or friend. Topics include help not only from governmental agencies, but in practical day-to-day matters that take into consideration not only the one cared for but also for the care giver. Registration will begin at 9 a.m. An on site luncheon will be served to those who have preregistered. To RSVP for the luncheon and conference confer-ence in Vernal, 789-2169, in Roosevelt: 722-3614. BYU Law Help and the Uintah Basin Bar Association (Ken Wallentine, president) will present, "Ask A Lawyer," Saturday, Nov. 1 from !0 a.m. to 3 p.m. Free legal Looking at life A mystery unfolded Dr. Ron Sathe, pastor, First Baptist Church I love a good mystery, however, there are some mysteries that I do not appreciate. For example, what happens to socks in the washer or dryer? If your home is like mine you know what I am talking about! The following scenario has been repeated re-peated often in my home. The clothes go into the washing machine, including complete pairs of socks. Somewhere between the washing and drying those socks get separated and the separation eventually even-tually becomes final. Where do those socks go? When I get to heaven, this may be the first question ques-tion I ask God. Until then I can only on-ly imagine where those socks go. I have looked for a secret compartment compart-ment and have not found one. One possibility is that they get shredded and end up in the lint catcher or get blown out the vent. Perhaps this sock lint contributes to smog and fog and that is why they say such and such a city is "socked in." Maybe they know something I don't. It is a mystery. The Bible also speaks of myster .. i ' J'l sX. M J: lit I Richards five generations: standing, Marilyn Richards, grandmother and Bill Richards, great-grandfather, sitting, Rachae Richards, mother; Bailey Lawrence, baby and Ben J. Richards great-greatgrandfather. jt X, Sweet Sixteen Oct. 28 Happy Birthday "Love Bug" Mom 6, Dad A advice andor information, is open to all interested residents of Vernal, Roosevelt and Duchesne. The meeting will be held at the Vocational Center in Roosevelt. Call 722-0200 after 1 p.m. to make an appointment. Ask for Evelyn and mention the Law Help program. pro-gram. Mystery Tour 4 will be Nov. 14. The van will leave the Center at 1 p.m. and the clue is evergreen exhibition. exhi-bition. Sign up early as space is limited to 14. Contact the Center for reservations. The Golden Age Center will have many fun activities during Halloween. The Masquerade Ball will be on Friday at 8 p.m. For more information on the Halloween activities contact the center. Winners at Bingo last Tuesday were: Naon Hemstreet, first place with six games; four tied for second place with three games each. Friday a tie for first place went to Ruby Anderson and Chris Palmer winning win-ning five games each, Naon Hemstreet came in second place with three games. ies. A mystery is that which you cannot discover on your own, but is revealed by God. At one time the gospel was a mystery. Who would have thought that God would become be-come flesh and dwell among us? That he would die on the cross for sinners such as ourselves. Who would have thought that God loved us that much? The Bible says it this way: "But we speak the wisdom of God in a mystery, even the hidden wisdom, which God ordained before be-fore the world unto our glory: Which none of the princes of this world knew: for had they known it, they would not have crucified the Lord of glory." 1 Corinthians 2:7,8 (KJV) The gospel is not a mystery any longer. Romans 16:25 says that it has now been made known. What do we know? We know that we are saved by faith in Christ alone. As Christians we seek to make known that which was once hidden. We have no mysterious ceremonies, secret se-cret brotherhoods or hidden truths. We work in the light and reject the things of the darkness. It is our joy to proclaim Christ and him crucified cruci-fied and coming again. Will you not trust him before it is too late? 'csents Ml 1LI ,) JIZJ tsaa. --7- ' r Tiie urcRcnts uotir kids tire rcnllu drenminn of... i m - w m - - m -j-m i 332 S. 200 E. Roosevelt V '1 0pen M Th;7lo2-VF'Sat; 1010 jfer(3Pj PTSA members RoJean Bassett. from I. to r.: PTSA helps to make school work by RoJean Bassett PTSA president What does it take to make a great school? It takes parents, teachers, and students working together. That's what the PTSA is all about and what the VJH organization hopes to work on "this year. Officers feel that emphasizing the "S," or student involvement, should be an important part of the program. They would like the students to express ex-press their concerns and possible ways of solving them. A meeting with the student membership is planned for Nov. 21. Incentives for student membership include free or reduced entrance to student council-sponsored council-sponsored dances and drawings to be held throughout the year for PTSA PT-SA cardholders. Parent or community involvement in the junior high is being encouraged encour-aged by the formation of the PWC Squad, People Who Care. These volunteers are in the halls during lunch hours to visit with the students. stu-dents. Any adults wishing to be involved in-volved are encouraged to contact Newborns Oct. 20, 1997 a son was born to Londa McGee and Joe Long. He weighed 6 lbs. and will be named Augustus Joe Long. Oct. 21, 1997 a daughter was born to Denise and James T. Harnden. She weighed 7 lbs. 14 oz. and will be named Cosette Marie Harnden. Oct. 21, 1997 a son was born to Irene and David G. Brown. He weighed 5 lbs. 3 oz. and will be named Kevin Bradley Brown. Marriage Ronald Lynn Carpenter and Pauline Sill Hauer, both of Vernal, issued Oct. 20. 1997. Robert Lynn Ufford and Alisa Camille Carroll, both of Vernal, issued is-sued Oct. 23, 1997. Eric Wayne Redd and Nikki Lynnc Wilkins, both of Vernal, issued is-sued Oct. 23, 1997. 1 Lcum the history of the Vernal Tabernacle from it's foundation to it's dedication as a Temple. The book will be available in the spring of WS. John Morton ami Kathleen M. Irving, authors You can reserve your copy now at any of the Vernal bookstores. Or send your deposit to Tabernacle to Temple, Box 368, Vernal, UT 84078 Garden Gale Hookstore, Hitler Creek Hooks, Ciale'8 Olficc Supply . )!.( i i i , I k ' - lunmliti' In ST Tnh.T,,,,,!,, ,'n. , ... . . , your Kins are rcauy Creative Toys Science Magic K,ncx Puppets Paper Dolls Books Brio Lizards & Snakes Craft Kits Brcycr Find these and lots Kathy Kitchen, Janice Sullivan and the school. As the students and volunteers vol-unteers visit, they become more comfortable with each other. Students are encouraged to talk with the PWC Squad because they are the source of clues which reveal the VJH staff "mystery identity." Those students who correctly guess the identity of the staff member mem-ber are entered in a prize drawing. Each week there is a mystery identity identi-ty and drawing. A new approach to fund raising is being tested this year. Smith's and IGA grocery stores are selling certificates cer-tificates to the PTSA at a discounted discount-ed rate. When the certificates are sold by the PTSA at face value, the difference in price becomes PTSA operating funds. Parents and teachers teach-ers can support PTSA by simply doing do-ing their grocery shopping with certificates. cer-tificates. Certificates can also be a great gift that will definitely get used. If you would like to help make VJH great, be sure and do your part as a student, parent or teacher. Don't be afraid to get involved. Oct. 22, 1997 a daughter was born to Michele and Brian Golden. She weighed 6 lbs. 14 oz. and will be named Sarah Golden. Oct. 24, 1997 a daughter was born to Kimberly and Tyler Foote. She weighed 7 lbs. 11 oz. and will be named MaKayla Ann Foot? Oct. 21, 1997 a son was born to Miko and Gary Batty. He weighed 6 lbs. 7 oz. and wil: be named Travis Ray Batty. Licenses John Russell Simmons and Kay Lynn Deans, both of Vernal, issued Oct. 23, 1997. Aaron Cook Squire of Myton, and Karina Lucero Medina of Roosevelt, issued Oct. 24, 1997. Andrew Lynn Sunkees and Jamie Diantha Gardner, both of Vernal, issued Oct. 27, 1997. Tabernacle to Temple , .. , areaming more at |