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Show Vernal Express Wednesday, October 20, 1999 17 Lapel pin made in adult workshop. 1 ; 1 w f 1 1 ' J . . ? '"All " . ' 4 s - - v I ' ' TriTJri " ' O V " ft7 IJQ j 4 4,. - Mai L LI Ryan Goodrich Goodrich to report LOS mission Ryan Goodrich, son of Jerry and Lois Goodrich, returned Oct. 9 from serving two-years in the Paraguay, Asuncion Mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He will report his mission Oct. 24 at Tridell Ward in Tridell at 11:50 a.m. Dr. Robert Mueller lectures at Uintah County Library. Uintah County Library hosts lecture it- A : A , A -1--:. 1 tic-! The Uintah County Library and the Utah Humanities Council, cordially cor-dially invite everyone to attend a discussion on the role the media plays in our life. Geared to answer questions such as does the media bring change or does it reflect change? They hope to conduct a lively discussion. On Monday, Oct. 25 Dr. Robert Mueller will be speaking on violence vio-lence and poverty as reflected in America's newspaper comic strips. The transformation of Batman from his beginnings as a benevolent superhero su-perhero into the haunted and violent vio-lent Dark Knight of the 1980s and 1990s may say a lot about the changes in society. Comic strips map the evolution of American civil civ-il society and values in the 20th century. Mueller moved here from Los Angeles, Calif, about two years ago. He is currently teaching history histo-ry at Utah State University, Uintah Basin Campus in Roosevelt. Photograph wins People's Choice Award Shane Reary Reary returns from Missouri LDS mission Elder Shane Reary, son of Shane and Carrie Samuels Reary of Roosevelt, has returned from the Missouri St. Louis Mission. He will report his mission on Sunday, Oct. 24 at 10:45 a.m'. in the Myton 2nd Ward Chapel. The People's Choice award was given Friday, Oct. 15 to Sammi Bowden of Vernal for her picture entitled "Makenzi." This photograph photo-graph was also awarded Best of Show by Juror Rich Etchberger prior pri-or to the start of the exhibit People's Choice award is determined deter-mined by the general public who have visited the photography exhibit exhib-it and cast their vote for their favorite. fa-vorite. "It has been delightful to see the many talented people, amateur and professional, enter their photographs pho-tographs this year. I am looking for ward to next year's show and encourage en-courage more people to enter and share their images with the community," commu-nity," stated Christine Smith, Uintah Arts Council Photography vice president The Outlaw Trail Festival of the Arts Juried Photography Show, sponsored by the Uintah Arts Council, will be on display through the month of October. Exhibitors are to pick up their photographs on Saturday, Oct 30 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Anyone needing more information call Christine Smith, 789-5368. o I v i, i ,...V J Jarred Jon Runnels MaKayta Stewart Chandler Demche Syree Julia Jorgensen Anderson Kacy Joe Cook Brodee Chet Franks Ryan David Phippen Congratulations Congratulations to the following babies for passing their first milestone: mile-stone: Ryan David Phippen, son of David and Pamela Phippen, born Oct. 6, 1998. Syree Julia Anderson, daughter of Dennis and Melissa Anderson, born Oct 6, 1998. Chandler Demche Jorgensen, son of Jason and Sheri Jorgensen, Oct 7, 1998. MaKayla Stewart, daughter of Scott and Mclinda Stewart, Oct 1 1, 1998. Kacy Joe Cook, daughter of Cal and Billie Cook, Oct 12, 1998. Jar-rod Jon Runnels, son of Jon and Michelle Runnels, Oct 20, 1998. Brodee Chet Franks, son of Chet and Tiffany Franks, Oct. 20 1998. Newborns October 6, 1999 a son was born to Angela and Lyman Johnson. He weighed 7 lbs. and 15 oz., and will be named Bray den Lyman Johnson. October 13, 1999 a son was born to Tessa and Burt McClure. He weighed 7 lbs. and 8 oz., and will be named Taylor Zayne McClure. October 14, 1999 a daughter was bom to Tamra Yazzie and Marlen Murdock. She weighed 6 lbs. and 14 oz., and will be named Jaden Louella Murdock. October 16, 1999 a daughter was born to Legena and Clarence Hamilton, Jr. She weighed 6 lbs. and 6 oz., and will be named Vanessa Legena Hamilton. SL?.ID RL EE-CD) tP GE CTJ 0 O Saturday, October 23 Celebrating Oct , 23 thru Oct. 30 with special activities and drawings each day! cuetk ston tor details. : Watch for your Grand Re-Opening mailer with : all the great buys! j Remember Halloween safety tips The American Red Cross offered some safety tips for all those little witches, goblins and super-heroes descending on neighborhoods across America. These tips will help prepare children for a safe and enjoyable en-joyable trick-or-treat holiday. Halloween should be filled with surprise and enjoyment and following follow-ing some common sense practices can keep events safer and more fun. Walk, slither and sneak on sidewalks, side-walks, not in the street. Look both ways before crossing the street to check for cars, trucks and low-flying brooms. Cross the street only at corners. Don't hide or cross the street between be-tween parked cars. Wear light-colored or reflective-type reflective-type clothing to be more visible. Remember to put reflective tape on bikes, skateboards and brooms, too! Plan a route and share it with family members. If possible, have an adult tag along. Don't go trick-or-treating alone; take along a couple of buddies. Carry a flashlight to light the way. Keep away from open fires and candles. This includes lit jack-o-lanterns. Costumes can be extremely extreme-ly flammable. Visit homes that have the porch light on. Accept treats at the door and never go into a stranger's house. Use face paint rather than masks or things that will cover the eyes. Be cautious of animals and strangers. Have a grown-up inspect the treats before eating. And don't eat candy if the package is already opened. Small, hard pieces of candy are a choking hazard for young children. chil-dren. Be sure and say thank you for the treats. uTg J f-g r v I , ' S ' . T. I j Decorating hat boxes for the holidays, Maureen Spencer teaches a workshop during the Uintah County Library Adutt Series. .y . .. Foam crafts taught at the Uintah County Library workshop tio. 6 " j y " "IW ll :'fc&t. ftlrtir-"-' . -a i IT ' C'iSL ,C3L r- dr (""'To'" ja i-a v' em a 1 - . Little Jack-O-Lanterns made out of flower pots. '.rif lix . ttfrira - m SI 1 t "ft ;v. s3 if.. . Crafts created by Maurine Spencer. fflMiKll1i&Bpljteia mm .3 turn? i.feuj.iMK&v Q?- w-aritTO -&Tii titSiiXtr I i;t rv 'im ,.r m 1 Business Classes so frighteningly COff they'll make your hair stand up on the back of your computer! Register now at the Uintah Basin ATC! Buslntss, Computer Technology Intro to Computers WordPerfect 8 Beg WordPerfect 8 Adv. MSWordBeg Web Page WS Windows 98 WS Vernal Roosevelt Roosevelt vernal Vernal Roosevelt 1021 11"9 112 1Q20 11-6 1025 28 Customer Service Program Telephone Techniques Vernal 1Q,'18 -1117 Money Tendering Office MacNnes Vernal Vernal 10V2M11$ 1014 Th T T, Th W F,S M Th M,W Th Th 6 00-10 00 6 0010 00 12.30-2.30 6001000 6-108 12 12 30-2.30 10 35-12.35 10 35-12.35 10 35-12 35 5 wKs 5 wVs 5 wks 5 wK s 8hrs 8 hrs 5 wks 4 1 day $52.50 $52 50 $52 50 $52 50 $30 00 $30 00 $52.50 $20.00 $20 00 EggKyslt-Ctmyia lioo LUf (124 -S) Rrtt, IT 84066 Vernal Cimpuj 1800 W. 500 S. VtrL UT 84018 (4W mm! Uintah Basin Applied Technology Center |