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Show Mayor William J. Kremin Jr. and members of the UHS DECA chapter, Lisa McKee, Sheldon Wilson and Jeff Johnson, proclaim October as "Ride Cool, Helmets Rule" month. DECA promotes bicycle safety cammpaogini The students of Uintah High School's DECA chapter are actively involved in a public relations campaign cam-paign to promote bicycle safety and the benefits thereof to the community commu-nity of Vernal, which campaign will heighten the awareness of the importance im-portance of wearing a bicycle helmet hel-met and riding a bicycle safely. Therefore, William J. Kremin Jr., Mayor of the City of Vernal, together togeth-er with the City Council, proclaims the month of October to be the Cattle Kate... Continued from page 14 need something else that would befit this room.'" A log was found with enough character to make Miss Ella's room stand on it's own. A cabin being built out in the back of the big house will be a second bridal suite, called the Hitchin' Post Cabin after Josie Bassett Morris, a pretty faced woman who blazed her own trail in the West. "I want this cabin to be so special that when the guests have spent the night they will leave with memories that will stay with them forever," stated Johnson. "This cabin will be decorated very masculine. I will put in a huge log king size bed with a headboard made from a big root. One day, about five years ago, I was riding Sunny, one of my studs, in Deep Creek when 1 came across this big tree that had fallen over and its root was sticking straight up, gnarled and twisted, out of the ground. I thought then, '1 will use that one day.'" Upstairs, next to the Queen Ann, and Bell Star rooms is the Chocolate Room. This is a sitting room designed to relax and read books or magazines provided in the adjoining library. Out of the Chocolate Room and through swinging doors is an old time saloon where the bartender sets up sarsparilla and rootbeer all around. Play a game of pool or shoot darts; flick on old-time western music, such as, The Bar-J-Wranglers, Don Edwards, or the Sons of the Pioneers. If pool or darts aren't your bag, just sit and play checkers or Parcheesi. "I had the saloon built over the garage," said Johnson. "The bar is unique in that it is all built of logs including the shelving. The bar itself is 18 inches wide and three inches thick. It's a log slab, 14 feet long. I have had more fun with that saloon, I opened it with two returned missionaries." Even though the house is not OCTOBER IS DOWN'S SYNDROME AWARENESS MONTH Down's Syndrome is chromosome disorder which usually causes delays in physical intellectual and language development. Down's Syndrome is one of the leading causes of mental retardation in the world. It is not related to race, nationality, religion, or socio-economic status. There is wide variation in mental abilities, behavior and physical development in individuals with Down's Syndrome. Each individual has hisher own unique personality, capabilities and talents. Individuals with Down's Syndrome benefit from loving homes, early intervention, special education, appropriate medical care and positive attitudes. For more information call 781-0567 . month of "Ride Cool, Helmets Rule" and encourages all community communi-ty members to actively participate in the promotion of bicycle safety. In addition to the "Ride Cool, Helmets Rule" campaign, there will be a ping-pong ball drop held at the community park Saturday, Oct. 24 at 1 p.m. with a bike rodeo to begin at 2 p.m. The bike rodeo will consist con-sist of a number of DECA members helping participants learn about bicycle bi-cycle safety, and how it should be geared for children, a few have been accommodated with a bag of peanuts and rootbeer. The house is filled with antiques, mostly from her two grandmother's but some she has picked up here and there. "For instance, I have an old fashioned cook stove in my kitchen that I will be using to cook on for my guests. It was the cook stove used on the Swett Ranch to feed the cowboys,," , said Johnson. "Everything will be done the 'cowboy 'cow-boy way.' I want to capture the sweetheart market, newlyweds, special spe-cial anniversaries or for the special occasions in someone's life." Cattle Kate's invite those who have horses to bring them. She will board the horses and her wranglers will take visitors on riding trails. Next spring she will offer carriage rides. "Well this is outlaw country and I want to offer special events and make birthdays or other special occasions memorable," said Johnson. "Let me give an example, a husband brings his wife to the bed and breakfast for her birthday. I get all the information out of the husband hus-band as what she likes and maybe we will stage a holdup, either before or after a picnic, and the boys will sing happy birthday." There are no phones or TV's in the rooms as Johnson wants her guests to get the feel of old time country. "Everyone feels like my home is like going to the Cattleman's Association at the turn of the century," stated Johnson. "It has a very strong cowboy accent with a Victorian touch." "Cattle Kate's will the most unique bed and breakfast in the entire state of Utah," said Jane Johnson, president of the Bed and Breakfast Association for Utah. "There is nothing like it." Johnson's dream to take Dry Fork back in time just long enough to capture the spirit of the west will become a reality after her Grand Opening, Oct. 24. applied. After the bicycle rodeo, participants will be rewarded with their own bicycle license plate. DECA, an association of marketing market-ing students, is actively involved in service and community projects and is officially chartered by Uintah High School. DECA seeks opportunities opportu-nities to further the educational, social, so-cial, and career goals of business and marketing students in the Vernal area. 1, People's Choice award was given to Mara Reynolds for her photograph, photo-graph, "Evening Splendor." People's Choice award goes to photographer The Outlaw Trail Festival of the Arts Juried Photography Show held October 1-29 at the Western Heritage Museum, attracted spectators specta-tors and other amateur and professional profes-sional photographers. After seeing all the photographs they voted for Soy WWMRTHW" to your 1 tfAar old firing a fouorit picturt if yaar orfto tfta Carnal Cxprw t Monday mr Dcdnesday a aditu Perma Pak Quality dehydrated fopds since 1953 Stores 12 Years One year supply cf nutritionally balanced food from $1195 to $1395 To order, or for more information and literature call 1-888-452 FOOD Delivered to your home in 4-6 weeks! Invest in food insurance today. Before it is too late! i - in 1 i Jean Guv and Mildred Harki nn Wakinq park 3 7 ....... u.. .m me nccaiune Lacy cultural Arts Club makes donation The second meeting of the Cultural Arts Club was held Oct. 7 at the home of Maude Goodrich. The theme chosen for this year is "The Journey Our Reward." Jean Guy presented some thoughtful sayings and ideas in tune with the theme. The club officers for this year are: Jean Guy, president; Maude Goodrich, vice-president; and Mildred Hacking, secretary. their choice as best of the show. This year the People's Choice was entry 18, "Evening Splendor," by Mara Reynolds of Vernal. Reynolds had two entries in the show and the other won 3rd place amateur color entitled "Run Off." ty t, ii t T " - - a S3 ft Ueep Creek Fan tried A s i sT Maw"" i Li 1 1 1 1 f i J l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J csertio $ 95 II Served with choice of 3 Gourmet Salads, Seasoned Basmati Rice, 1M Fresh Garden Vegetable and Fresh Made Bread ' iMJ Curry Manor Lunch "Hours: 94on. - Tri. 11:30 am - 2 pm ivJjjf hnnH a Hnnatinn tn Mownr A!lliom A donation was given to the Freestone Legacy Walking Park by the Cultural Arts Club in honor of Leora Freestone Jacobe, a long time member. She and her brother, Tom Freestone, donated the park area. USU Extension to hold sewing conference USU Extension Service is sponsoring spon-soring a sewing conference, "Sew Creative" to be held Oct. 28 and 29 at the USU Education Center, 978 East Lagoon St., Roosevelt. The two-day conference will feature a keynote session beginning at 10 a.m. Wednesday, with concurrent sessions until 5 p.m. Tuesday will be hands-on workshops from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. The cost for the conference, con-ference, which includes a luncheon on Wednesday, will be $15. A one semester hour of college credit is an additional fee of $15, requiring attendance at both days and the completion of a sewing project. Tuesday's hands on workshops work-shops may have additional small fees for supplies with limited enrollment. en-rollment. Lunch Tuesday will be on your own. This conference will provide "opportunities "op-portunities to learn what's new in the sewing and textile industry as well as some 'tricks' to incorporate with established techniques," says Barbara Mathis, USU Extension Home Economist. "It also provides an opportunity to network with others who are interested in-terested in sewing or have turned their talents from a hobby into a business." The keynote address, "Preserving Sewing for Generations" will be presented by Elizabeth Lee Perry, K. C. Optical in.!.,.,,....,.!,. "'"';'""" - lumin lr u r- 4 1 The funds are to be used for buying buy-ing a park bench to be placed in the park. The next meeting will be held Oct. 21 at the home of Marie Wardle. owner of Elizabeth Lee Designs, a company featuring special patterns for nursing moms and unique baby articles. The conference will have the following fol-lowing concurrent sessions, with presenters from USU as well as local lo-cal artists and businesses: Denim Delights; Crazy Patch; Fabric Stamping; Textile Update; What's My Line; Creative Threads and Feet; Home Decorating; Sewing for Children; Sewing with Fleece; Creating a Dress Form; The Professional Dressmaker; Tenneriff-Swedish Embroidery; Machine Quilting; Counter Change Smocking; English Smocking; Pin Weaving; To Wash or Not to Wash; Internet Adventures; Square Dance Quilting; and Faux Chenille. Pre-registration is due Oct. 23 and you must indicate class selections selec-tions to guarantee necessary kits. Registration at the door will cost $15 and not include lunch and options op-tions may be limited and some classes and kits may not be available. avail-able. For more information and class schedule please call Ronda Olsen, Uintah County USU Extension Agent at 781-5452 or Barbara Mathis, Duchesne County USU Extension Agent at 738-1143, 822-4680, 822-4680, or 722-3997. frfrrv-- !H Jfv 111 1 11 1 |