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Show January 2 EE - BULK RATE 1 "~ : ) POSTAGE PAID PprMiIT NO. 11 - EpeN, UT 84310 § POSTAL PATRON EDEN LIBERTY 84310 HUNTSVILLE - 84317 OGDEN CANYON - 84401 "HCR 843A0 JDENL By Leslie Stitt | ..see Captain Jon-Luc Plcard Turn into Karl Malone. VlSlt,Wltho aliens. Have your storybook characters come to life.- What.will happen to you when you suddenly turn around? From ‘fantasy to friends, from loneliness to love, from environmental issues to - on November 30th, and each participating child received a certificate, ribbon and ice cream sundae. Up to 5 finalists were chosen by a panel of very compe‘tent Judoes in each category. The work done by these finalists has moved on to the council level to be judged with the work done by students in other school‘: The f{inalists are: , - Visual Arts: Mitch Jenkms ‘McKay Hawkes, Jakob Oberg, Anne Shupe and - enchantment, the students of Ogden Valley all had very different interpreta- tions of the 1998-99 Reflections theme: “Suddenly you turn around and...” Andr what imaginations! - The Reflections contest is a yearly contest for all students, kmdergarten Kyle Clawson. Photography: Savanna Burton, Megan McCrory, Samanntha - Tesch, Laird Doman and Heidi Powell. ~ through 12th grade. Students enter their leha Peart won in Visual Arts and Paul Baker won in Music Composition. ‘original work which they have created to match the theme for that year. The entries are judged by outside professionals in each field, and five finalists are ~ ~chosen in each category to have their entries Literature: Amanda Wilson, Ann Powell, Sally Knowles, Jeffrey Turner _ and China Veil Barnes | Musical composition: Hank Storey, Savanna Burton and Ann Powell. Choreography/Dance Kimberann Brady Film/Video: Kailee Carter. go on to the area level for judging. This Thanks to all the children (and therr par— " T7th grader Melyn Heckelman was the finalist year, the students worked on their enmes ' ents!) who participated in the program this and in Video/Film, Valley 6th grader Lmdsay - throughout the fall and winners were year. We hope that it was enjoyable for Hirst saw her entry g0 on to area competr- . announced at each school at the end of ~ everyone, and that our finalists Wlll do well -~ tion. November. ~at the counerl level. | - The 9th graders were ]udoed at the hrgh | New for this year were three new cate- - -vsc_hyool level and now their entries will go on “gories: Theatre, Video/Film and Below: Mitch Jenkms (Eden) gets Choreograph/Dance These were inaddmon | to the council level of judging. The 9th ~a congradulatory pat on the baek ‘grade winners from Snowcrest who are finalto the categories of Literature, Visual Arts, from Valley Elementary ists are David Lee for Music Composition, Music Composition, and Photograph. Few Administrator Brad Larsdn. | ‘Paul Baker for Visual Arts. Honorable students decided to try their skills at the new : Mention also Went to Ben Gamson for categories, but hopefully interest will grow . Photography | and there will be more and more enmes in s ~ Otto, '7'and "Aimanda Gurh'sey, and ‘S’n(')VWCre;St_ students Christopher Burton and J on . Garrison. In Music Composition, Snowcrest There were 71 student enmes from the | the future m those areas 6th to 9th gra.de The Judges eommented on the exeellent quality. of the entries and how . grade) whreh ;s‘“newr‘reor J unior - Hi gh aporz— St hard it was to JLdge Keep up’ ‘the good Work sored, the finalists were as follows: In Vlsual “students, and we’ll expect _flre same kmd of * Arts, 6th graders Annie Lee, Tyler Otto, and : partrmpauon next year' Amanda Gurnsey, and Snowcrest students Nisha Peart and Taylor Shupe In Luerature - 6th graders Katie Harris and Kami Hooge E Kim Iverson - “Suddenly you tum armmd and oie. L | our 1998-99 Reflections program is over But what a great year it was! There were over 230 entries turned in at Valley 'Elementary, and the talents displayed by the ~and Snowcrest students Christopher Burton, Elizabeth Stitt, and Anne Shaw. In e Photographv 6th graders Annie Lee, Tyler " Sara Summers shakes Brad Larsens’ hand as Kim Iverson chlldren were mcredlble' We had an awards displays artwork in the back| greund assembly _ Exustmg Eqmpment « The Huntsville central switching center is state-of-the-art digital technology. It is currently connected to Ogden and the rest of the . telephone network by aerial cepper cable thrdugh Ogden Canyen ;fiiee ¢ rgmm%&ez our Xg‘%d%?er%segzm whgn gou do your Velgniing's Poy ghopring! Magbe & new el s::sg" mrr | zf fiifi ity i’{ ~3§§§§' | R, ........ SRS, Lo S ......... weeaes QAOARRD N £, g Itis difficult to determine the actuai cause ‘without checking individual lines; that's why ~it's so important that when our customers experience trouble completing calis or service problems on their line that they report it. So - ~often, we find that customers don’t call if the prebiem is intermittent and seems to TiX | itself.” Readers experiencing fast busy signals, no dial-tone. and calls not going threugh,;v'.l may be experiencing what we in the teiecem- | ‘munications industry refer to as call blocking. Call blocking occurs when there are more calls to process than the system can handle. The telephone network’s capacity is based on an average phone call lasting 2.5 minutes. This is an industry-wide standard that, until Bately, W& flowgrs from e locsl flotist or PImEreRis gumeyy things from our zzsdzéer“i sers. They pay for the printiog and mading ef s ;;'seg:sgz? ‘é'e g gden Moo ....... ¢ X elngsgs, 8 snowhoard or skis, & ski Pt wes froma nearby gki resort fomgsl ei ong of th fing resipurants rmrm Ca!!s not going thmugh 1 has met or exceeded average usage. ~ However, with the advent of data ( Cont. on Page 6) '~transm155|0ns faxes |