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Show Bridgen Dart Adam Eaton Eaton to serve in Missouri Adam Nicholas Eaton, son of Tine Maestas Eaton and Stacey Eaton of Saint George and grandson grand-son of Joe and Jannea Maestas of Venial, has been called to serve a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Missouri Saint Louis Mission. He spoke on Jan. 1 1 in the Sunset 6th Ward and entered the Missionary Training Center on Jan. 14. Brenton Cook Cook called to Switzerland Brenton F. Cook, son of Bill and Jenette Cook, has been called to serve a two-year mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints in the Switzerland Geneva Mission. French-speaking. He will speak Feb. 8 at 9 a.m. in the Davis 3rd Ward, 4080 South 2500 East. He will enter the Missionary Training Center on Feb. 18. Sasha Batty Batty to return from Illinois Sasha Batty, daughter of Ronald Dale Batty, will return Feb. 5 from serving an 18-month mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Peoria, III. She will speak Feb. 8 in the Ashley 1st Ward. 850 West 100 North, at 12:45 p.m. .t' ' ' -v r,,M - fS" St" L ril 1 part returns from Texas Bridgett Dart, daughter of Ralph and Susan Dart, returned Jan. 22 from serving an 18-month mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Lubbock Texas Mission. She will speak Feb. 8 in the Naples 1st Ward, 2313 South 1500 East, at 1 1 a.m. IP ;. i m il srZ-- 7 - "Flying Fish", an etched print by Art Werger of Georgia, is part of the print exhibit on loan to Uintah High School for a free public display until Feb. 1 9. National art print exhibit opens at Uintah High Colorprint USA is a national Council. of exhibitions, printmaking exhibition comprised The Traveling Exhibition For further information on the printmaking exhibition comprised of 50 prints from 50 artists from all 50 states that has brought its show, "Spanning the States" which has opened at Uintah High School and will run until Thursday afternoon, Feb. 19. The show is free to the public during normal school hours. The University of Texas Tech collected col-lected the prints and made a portfolio portfo-lio for every slate in 1998, and every state in America displayed the exhibition at the same time. The Traveling Exhibition Program has been fortunate to be loaned a total of 26 pieces of this show from the Brigham Young University Museum of Fine Art. Utah artist Wayne Kimball was a part of this monumental project-along, project-along, -with many other distinguished distin-guished artists-as it was envisioned in 1998. Over the past several decades, the boundaries of the printmaking world have blurred to include many different variations of this highly established discipline. This exhibition exhibi-tion showcases the differences and at the same time honors the strengths of this very traditional means of printing. Among the interesting print titles are such works as Devilish Delusions, The Fiddler's Jig, Approaching Storm, Golden Harvest, Parts to a Troublesome Dream, Night Visitors, The Orchard, Queen of Nigh and Bridging Buildings. These works demonstrate the Finest examples of lithograph, silkscreen, etching, woodblock, stencil, hand reduction serigraph, stone lithograph, plastic engraving and color collagraph. This exhibition is made possible in part through grants from the Helen Jones Foundation, the CH Foundation and Uintah School District. It is partially supported by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, Washington, D.C. and by programming program-ming funds from the Utah Arts Tarik Jones Jones earns Eagle Award Tarik Nickolai Jones, son of Barton Richard Jones and Julie Jordan Jones, will receive his Eagle Scout Award on Feb. 7 at 3 p.m. at the Maeser LDS Stake Center. He is a member of Troop 522 of the Maeser 5th Ward, led by Dennis Dalton. For his Eagle project, he put up guard rails at the Naples City Park. Vernal Order blooms now for summer contest Despite falling snows. Vernal nurseries are gearing up for this year's entry of Vernal into the national America in Bloom community commu-nity competition. Max Haslem of Basin Nursery and Garden Center, says he wants to see people having an equal chance at winning the local competition portion of the America in Bloom Tl w U Program is a statewide outreach service of the Utah Arts Council. The program provides schools, museums, libraries and galleries throughout the state with a variety FACTORY DIRECT IAftDS, VERTICAL PIANOS, DIGITAL PIANOS, AND PLAYER PIANOS. OVER 100 AVAILABLE MANY BRANDS REPRESENTED! NEW USED REPOS RENTAL RETURNS Including Baldwin, Wurlitzer, Chickering Ellington, Story & Clark and Many More, The Largest Collection of Pianos, Grand Pianos, and Digital Pianos Ever Seen in the Uintah Basin. Spinets, Consoles, Studios, Grands, Digitals, A Sale So Large We Had To Rent 10,000 sq. ft. inside... Look For The Giant BALDWIN TRUCK Availability Subject To Prior Sale Express activities, by having the flowers and plants they need for their individual needs. "It may not be a big deal," says Haslem, "but if everyone patterns their flower displays after what the city does, we will get caught short on many kinds of flowers." Of particular concern is having Traveling Exhibition Program, contact con-tact the Utah Arts Council or Wade Olsen in the Library Media Center at Uintah High School. and Player Pianos (SIhiirDsfiDiisrD5s enough of the massive hanging varieties used so effectively thi past summer by the city and private businesses to make the city appear lush to those visiting and living here. "The hanging petunias don" t start from seeds, but from cuttings.' savs Haslem, who adds that these are patterned plants and that local nurseries nurs-eries can't cut starts themselves, but must purchase them from distributors. distribu-tors. Both Haslem and Heather Campbell, of Split Mountain Garden Center in Jensen, agree that since seed orders are being made by nurseries now and that about a 10-12-week lead time is necessary between ordering and receipt, that individuals should evaluate their anticipated needs and get orders made. "If multiple flats of certain types of flowers are going to be needed, people really should be talking to us Naples holds Naples Elementary held the school Geography Boo on Jan. 14. w ith 15 participants. They are Matthew dishing. Dennis Garcia. Skvler. William Six. Caden Thomas. C'oiutnev Nielson. Travis Duncan. Sarah Dick, l.exie Haslem. Hunter Revokls. Morgan McConkie, Duel Hacking. Joe Walker, and Jason Garner. The students were quied through seven rounds befoie narrowing down the contestants. Hunter Reynolds was a second place winner win-ner and Caden Thomas, was a first Q - .... ) fxmjmm , I 2?ftjr fit " ' IT 0 I I n CT nu A I I II Baldwin & America's 1 Selling Piano 9W - Wednesday, February 4, 2004 J 5 right now," emphasized Campbell. Campbell says that their nursery is adding greenhouse space. "We always need more greenhouse green-house space, but this event has gotten got-ten us going!" savs Campbell. She foresees the whole community getting get-ting involved in the beautification. Vernal City will be competing on various levels, in addition to the Main Street floral presentation. Heritage sites, residential areas, religious facilities, government and business locations are also among the many community areas that will be evaluated in the total competition competi-tion with other communities of equal size. Those wishing information on ordering plants may contact Haslem at 7895600. or Campbell at 789-5512. 789-5512. geography bee place w inner. Caden has taken the written test that determines if he participates in the Statewide C ouranhv Bee. The 1st place winner of Naples Elementary Geography Bee is Caden Thomas. He is in Mr. Robert Shakespeare's 4th grade class. He is the son of Mark and Tracy Thomas. The 2nd place w inner was Hunter Reynolds. He is in Mr. Robert Shakespeare's class also. He is the son of Bev and Bill Reynolds. l 1 i 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 f |