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Show Newborns &0 J. TTS . 1 J 111 Talented Uintah High potter Logan Hacking will display his Weeping Wall tiled water feature and many container pieces at the Annual School district show. This altered pot is entitled "Frogs on a Misty Summer's Eve. Annual Spring School District Art Show opens Q o jV v1 P) vt7" , W J -'AW M Art from Uintah School district students has gone on display at the Western Heritage Museum and will remain open and free to the public until May 19. The annual Spring Museum art show will feature the work of students stu-dents from Uintah High School art teacher Brock Thome and ceramics ceram-ics teacher Marlene Lake, Junior High School art teacher Claudia Donaldson and Middle Sch(Kl art instructor John Hunt. Various awards will be given to the youthful artists. This year's show features the work of over 250 entries. The exhibit is done in oils, acrylics and drawings as well as ceramics and pottery. The show is open Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 'Si 7- 1 A. S 1 S Tie lev llffmiBY'SfMB LUAU Buffet 6 -8 pm -SATURDAY $14.95 s"".r fWM Oysters Scallops Salmon DANCE to the MUSIC of STRAIGHT SHOT DRAWING FOR ONE NIGHT'S STAY AND BUFFET FOR TWO IN WENDOVER Uintah High artists Travis Estes, Megan Allred and Gray Augustus help hang the UHS entries in the Annual Spring School District Art Show at the Western Heritage Museum. Takes a heap of reading to kiss a donkey Maeser Elementary students have held their principal, Dennis Atkin, to a promise he made regarding their reading habits. Friday afternoon, amid cheers of his entire student body and staff, Atkin puckered up and planted a two-second smooch on the muzzle of Ed Souder's donkey. "I'm pumped," said Atkin before the romantic encounter. "The kids ask if I'm nervous, but it's Jenny that needs to be nervous." A principal who is dedicated to encouraging his students to "read, read, read" says he challenged the students to read 100,000 out-of-school minutes and if they did, he would kiss a donkey. ''' ' He also told them if they read 150,000 minutes, he would sit atop the school all day at his desk. Friday was pay up time for the first part of his challenge promise, and the student body is over halfway half-way to watching their principal sit on the roof all day. Atkin is excited about the enthusiasm enthu-siasm his students have shown for reading. Some students are reporting reading three hours an evening. "I hope these challenges show them that I really want them to read," Atkin says. The pulchritudinous Jenny had no comments about reading or about the principal's pucker. ,7 n Jenny the donkey and Maeser Principal Dennis Atkin share a kiss as chaperoneowner Ed Souders looks on. Atkin was keeping his word following a "reading challenge" to his student body. 5 GENERATIONS f - spibmwwi 1 1 "V ill mm m rll'i - ' i"" ' i i I v - . i , 1 v- . jlr if $H J Acne Skin Cancer Hair Loss Age Spots Nail Disorders Psoriasis Eczema Moh's Surgery Botox Chemical Peels Restylane Laser Therapy Hair Removal Facial Veins And More Dr. John S. Blake, M.D. Board Certified Dermatologist Vernal Office Now Open 582 N. 1700W. 725-2030 Dr. Blake has over 14 vears of experience treating patients with skin problems and has been in Roosevelt since 2000. He will now be in Vernal every Monday. He welcomes pediatric and adult patients Uintah Basin Medical Center 250 W. 300 N., Roosevelt 725-2030 4- I J Basin I Meoicai) Mom - Kimber Jones Parker, Great Great Grandma -Thelma Beynon Smuin Pierce, Great Grandpa - Lynn Smuin, Grandma - Janette Smuin Jones Babies - Carter McCoy Parker & Carson Kelly Parker We heard you call "Go West". . . and we listened! tM nl ma . J t A ' . - ( i&, j, . jr For more than 20 years, Sisk & Co. has offered Colorado oil and gas contractors significant savings through competitive rates and our customized Energy Insurance Program. We're now offering the same cost savings and expert service to contractors based in Utah. Through Sisk & Co. you can: Access multiple regional and national carriers for the best rates available Learn valuable risk-reduction strategies to realize additional savings Benefit from the personalized customer service that has made us the broker of choice for the region SISK k CO. Expert solutions for oil and gas risk management For more information on our oil and gas insurance programs, call Pat Nicjodemus at 1-888-333-6620. April 20, 2004, a daughter waj born to Gayle H. and Oary Fo She weighed 7 pounds, 14 ounce and will be named McKenna .Gayle Foy. April 28, 2004, a son was born to Brandi Dimick and Jesse Clapper He weighed 6 pounds, 10 ounc es and will be named Bradee J Clapper. April 29, 2004, a daughter was born to Alisa and Scott Allred. She weighed 8 pounds, 4 ounces and will be named Kenadee Camille Allred. April 29, 2004, a daughter was born to Stacey and Wes Powell She weighed 7 pounds, 3 ounces and will be named Tyrael Grace Powell. April 30, 2004, a son was born to Treva Anderson and Cody Bowden. He weighed 6 pounds, 1 ounce and will be named Dillyun Cody D. Bowden. May 1 , 2004, a daughter was born to Nina A. and Jamie L. Ulwelling. She weighed 4 pounds, 13.8 ounces and will be named TaiLeigh Jayne Ulwelling. May 3, 2004, a son was born to Marlene and William Micheal Smuin. He weighed 7 pounds and will be named Micheal Joseph Smuin. ; f L , , i I f ' r ' i M V t ' iTi Kathy Reynolds Reynolds named Employee of Year Kathy Reynolds has been selected select-ed the 2005 Classified Employee of the Year by the Uintah School District. Chosen from a large number of classified employees nominated by their peers, Reynolds was honored at the District School Board meeting meet-ing Tuesday, May 1 1 . Reynolds is retiring following 32 years of service to the District and Discovery Elementary as a secretary. secre-tary. She was noted as being both self-motivated self-motivated and efficient. Discovery Elementary Principal Kathleen Hawkins praised her secretary sec-retary for her professional attitudes while being a friend and help to all with whom she came in contact. Teacher Pamelia Searle recognized recog-nized the secretary, saying that "When teachers need something, she has already completed the job, thus making our work load easier... she can begin a project and see it through." When Reynolds returned to her post following radiation therapy for cancer, Hawkins says that Reynolds' absence from school was as if "our heart" was miss ing. "When she returned, she never missed a beat and shrugged off any concerns we had about her health, always more concerned about everyone else. She is truly one of the most selfless persons whom I have ever known." In her recommendation letter, the Discovery secretary was called model for all classified employees to emulate. She has done her job quietly," and is loved by students staff and patrons alike. HOLY COW!! LOOK WIIO S 50, LINDA STIJBBS! Love, Corey & Nik |