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Show 6A Emery County Progress, Castle Dale Utah Tueslav October 13 1998 Emmeiry (Canmumlty Citmuks Wsutelk CBIrilus Missionary Will and Sarah Robertson are proud to announce the birth of their daughter, Aubrey Brianna. She was born in Walnut Creek, California, on Sept. 10, 1998 and weighed 8 lbs. 6 oz. Grandparents are Barbara Reynolds of San Leandro, California and David and Leta Robertson of Orangeville. are Anna Allred of Cleveland and the late Doyle Allred, and Louis and Ruth Whimpey of Orangeville. Elder Stilson Great-grandparen- Elder Douglas K. Stilson, son of Ken and Kathy Stilson, returned home Oct. 6 after serving a honorable two year mission in the California Los Beach Missions. He will report on his mission on Oct. 18, at 9 a.m. in the Orangeville Third Ward, 165 W. 800 N., Castle Dale. Ange-lesLon- Msws Aubrey Brianna Robertson ts Charity Brae Bradley Shawn and Annette Bradley of Dallas, Texas are pleased to announce the birth of their fourth daughter, Charity Brae. g She was born Sept. 23, 1998 and weighed 8 lbs. 4 oz. and was 19 12 inches long. She was welcomed home by Cheyenne, Cier a, and Chelsea. Grandparents are Reiner and Teresa Bradley of Castle Dale and Rich and Karyn Evertsen of South Jordan. are Wayne and Elaine Wilberg of Castle Dale and John and Almeda Maddox of Salt Lake City. Great-grandparen- ts mmm By JUDY LANG Crime Watch coordinator Here we are into October, Crime Prevention Month. There is still murder, burglary, theft, robbery, rape, vandalism, arson, drug and alcohol abuse. ..I can go on and on about these things, but you already know what I talking about. Cities, towns, communities and neighborhoods like ours are all vulnerable to crime, but there are people that are willing to work for a crime free neighborhood. Now just how do you do that? One step is to start a Neighborhood Watch Program in your area. Have a McGruff House for children in or passing through your neighborhoods. If you keep your eyes and ears closed to what is around you, the chances of you becoming a victim of crime increases substantially. Neighborhood Watch is a program designed to acquaint you and your neighbors with methods of protecting yourselves against crime. Neighborhood Watch teaches citizens how to be the eyes and ears for the sheriffs office by reaching you how to recognize crime and when to report it to the sheriffs office. Neighborhood Watch can reduce crime in your neighbor hood by up to 50 percent or more. Its your neighborhood, but its up to you to participate in making it a safe place to live. Emery County Crime Watch is a group of private citizens working together to reduce crime and promote safety. Our goals are to promote Neighborhood Watch, Operation I.D., Personal Safety and Crime Stoppers of Emery County. We also promote Child Safety Programs dealing with child abuse, drug and alcohol abuse, McGruff House, Ident-a-Chil- d, bicycle safety and our best friend, McGruff the Crime Dog. Emery County isnt any worse than anywhere else, but you should be convinced that there is still a need for crime prevention . . . even in communities as small as ours. We have nice communities where it is easy to work together if we all get involved. Join Neighborhood Watch. Its free! Call Emery County Sheriffs or 311. Office, 381-240- 4 Most people have never heard the name of the Cape Figure that is on the Neighborhood Watch Signs and decals. His name is Boris the Burglar. The next Neighborhood Watch coordinators meeting will be Oct. 21, 7 p.m. at the Emeiy County Courthouse. All coordinators and interested public are encouraged to attend. dxrnssim Miven By BETTY BAILEY Green River correspondent At the Green River Medical Board meeting Oct. 6, plans were discussed for an upcoming immunization clinic to be held later in the month. The Green River Medical Center will be holding a free immunization clinic with the 11 Southeastern Utah Health Dep.m. on Oct. partment from 2-- 5 22. Parents are encouraged to bring children from the ages two months to 18 years to get any immunizations they may be needing. Since all immunizations will be given at no charge, now is a good time to catch up. Beginning in 1999, school entrance requirements will state that all children must have the Hep B immunization before entering school, so children who will be entering kindergarten next year or those who plan to be attending a college should come to be immunized. The Green River Medical Center Board discussed and voted on entering into a contract with the City of Green River to pick up the additional cost on the CIB (Community Impact Board) loan over the sale of the old medical center building to the State Parks. The City of Green River acquired $150,000 in additional funding from the CIB for the BEGINNING JANUARY 1 90 YOU'LL PAY ONLY $35.99 PER MONTH FOR 200 MINUTES A MONTH! FREE MOTOROLA FLIP PHONE TO USE FREE CAR LIGHTER ADAPTER FREE SPARE BATTERY cellula r Comm net a CornmNet store or call to have a phone delivered to See our website at wwwcommnetcellularcom. SafetyA important call HnVfiniMViinilMRnRlB iUm tofcf UJkM InRw your By KELLY BURRAGE and SHEENA EKKER GRHS reporters door 694 West Price River Dr. 637-600- Your most Despite many injures, the Green River Pirates beat the East Carbon Vikings in three sets, with scores of 15-- 0 2, fr.'e ofVH, oft Kjuo U.HM. - ot .ism n.qrt,0Miy .whurrnNotusuir uv ,jr lees acklrtonaf artme mrMes dnd laxesenot ti ludtxJ Rooum- - $1 LnnqdfiUmLearidroamng Widish He Sane restrictions apply Not avalaWe n aH areas We bi n W mrmte ramenK partial wrouiaUuplnit tt nm ie tme aess SEND lo the tme you press END on compHtea cate PhonefemRfcproatytftrr fin a rr4., twand nrvm J full servre rnrute if is 13-1- 5, and 15-The Pirates have a 3:1 regional record with their only lose coming on a weekend that many player ,s including two 9. PCS-tl-- 4 Medical Board agreed to pick up any short falls on the sale of the building (i.e. interest on loan payments). The GRMC board decided to sign the contract with the City and will deposit $10,000 in an interest bearing account with an additional $1,000 to $2,000 dollars to be added every year to pick up any short fall if any should occur. The board also discussed public relations in Green River with the board, the clinic, and the citizens of Green River. Board members all acknowledged the need for better public relations within the community. Past problems have included the frequent changing of physician assistants (PAs). Mel Ray the current PA for the medical center assured the board that he and his wife are very happy in Green River. He stated that they were still looking for a home but that they both loved it here and planned on staying. Several campaigns for public awareness were discussed including doing feature articles on programs offered by the clinic, articles on clinic employees and board members. GRHS Pirates defeat East Carbon Vikings in volleyball action iTEay Stop by building of the new medical center when the project went into cost over runs. The City of Green River agreed to apply for the additional funding as long as the varsity starters, were absent. They are looking forward to their final region games againstMonument Valley Friday, Oct. 16 at home. The girls are pumped and ready for excitement. They are preparing to do well at the region tournament. Region will be Oct. 24 at CEtJ, with State the following weekend at UVSC, |