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Show Wednes day, Jonuory 25, 1984 Vefflfll ExpfCSS 1 5 v. T'i PHILIP OVIATT, Kyle Cox and Joelle Oviatt are touring this week with the Utah Valley Youth Symphony. They will present concerts in Southern Utah, Nevada and San Diego, Calif. Local orchestra trio tour with Utah Valley Youth Symphony Three members of the Uintah Youth Orchestra are touring Southern California this week as members of the Utah Valley Youth Symphony. Kyle Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Cox, and Philip and Joelle Oviatt, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Oviatt, received their memberships in the symphony in September after being recommended by the staff of the Uintah Youth Orchestra. Or-chestra. The trio then auditioned for the symphony directors, Dr. Terry Hill and Brent Taylor. Kyle and Joelle were accepted as violinists and Philip is a first violinist in the symphony. Utah Valley Youth Symphony is comprised of select music students from school orchestra programs from throughout South Salt Lake, Utah Valley and Southeastern Utah. Rehearsals are conducted weekly at Dr. Nelson attends seminar Dr. W. Lynn Nelson, Vernal chiropractor, together with his two assistants, Becky Kirk and MaryLynne Hoopes, recently attended attend-ed a four-day postgraduate seminar in Las Vegas, Nev. Dr. Nelson joined more than 4,400 other Doctors of Chiropractic, their spouses and assistants from the United States, Canada and several foreign countries to participate Jn .a postgraduate educational seminar in Las Vegas. This was the 269th seminar sponsored by the Parker Chiropractic Research Foundation of Fort Worth, Texas, in the past 33 years. Fifty-two of the world's recognized chiropractic educators presented DIET FACTS & FALLACIES HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE May is National Blood Pressure month. Having your blood pressure checked is a painless, yet informative way to help you understand what is going on inside your body. It measures the pressure exerted by the blood upon the walls of the arteries and veins. Your blood pressure is affected by what you are thinking, what you are doing, by stress, obesity, high-salt (sodium) intake, etc. It is therefore important for you to know within what range your blood pressure usually falls. Blood pressure above your normal range for extended periods of time can be dangerous. Frequent blood pressure checks can be helpful, and perhaps you may want to learn to monitor it yourself. mm was Wi & "USC) el Timpview High School. During their tour the symphony will present concerts in Southern Utah, Nevada and San Diego, Calif. The symphony members will also attend a Beethoven concert by the San Diego Symphony Orchestra in El Cajon, Calif. The Utah Valley Youth Symphony tour program will include show themes from "E. T.," "Superman," "Return of the Jedi," and a medley of Barry Manilow hits. "Ballet Parisian" by Offenbach, the overture from "The Abduction" from "The Seraglio" by Mozart and "Rasamunde Overture" by Schubert will be among the classical selections performed. After touring such Southern California Califor-nia attractions as Sea World, San Diego Zoo and Disneyland, the symphony sym-phony will return to Utah on Jan. 31. every phase of a chiropractic practice, including the most recent research and developments in chiropractic adjusting ad-justing techniques, advanced patient care and modern X-ray methodology. Featured guest lecturer for this Las Vegas seminar was Mark Victor Hansen, Ph.D., nationally recognized speaker and author of "Future Diary" and "How to Achieve Total Prosperity." This was the 14th educational seminar of the Parker Foundation that Dr. Nelson has attended in 15 years. Dr. Nelson is a graduate of Palmer Chiropractic College in Davenport, Iowa. Excess weight is a major contributing factor in high blood pressure. Your Diet Center Counselor can provide you with assistance assis-tance in planning a program for good health and proper weight control. CALL TODAY for a free introductory consultation. Delynn Ryan 1680 W. Hwy. 40 789-4954 Ashton Energy Center Suite 1200 Progressive Arts Club Hostesses for the Progressive Arts Club held Jan. 18 were Afton Fletcher, Jean Ufford and Veda Hatch. It was held at the home of Mrs. Fletcher with 21 members and 2 guests present. Guests were Irene Mumford and Marsha Mar-sha Stone. President Cleone Merkley asked the members to bring their books for the public library to the next meeting Each member is to find books they have at home that can be used in the libarary. Minutes of the past three ' meetings were aproved. The program for the evening was given by Marsha Stone on Stephen Foster. She told of some of his life from the book "He Heard American Singing" Sing-ing" by Purdy. She then showed a filmstrip with musical background on his life and music. The next meeting will be at the home of Carma Preece on Feb. 1. Youth programs underway at First Baptist In an effort to increase the church's visibility and role in the community, the First Baptist Church of Vernal has started a series of youth programs and activities. Thev include outings for area young people, special organizations for different dif-ferent age groups and a youth choir. The new programs supplement the Sunday School schedule, which has classes for all age groups. Sunday School meets weekly at 9:45 a.m. at First Baptist, 2100 West Highway 40 in Vernal. Among the youth activities the church has planned is a snow tubing party set for Jan. 28 at 2 p.m., with a chili supper to follow. Local young people peo-ple interested in attending should meet at the church. Pastor Herb Stoneman also announced an-nounced a skiing trip March 2 and 3 to 1 Powderhorn, near Grand Junction, Colo. Church youth leaders, Don and Lori Spahn, are organizing the trip and persons in the seventh through twelfth grades interested in going should call First Baptist, 789-1347. Teenagers in the church have recently started an Adopt-A-Grandparent program at the Uintah Care Center in Vernal. Stoneman said there are presently four young people in the program with several others planning to befriend residents at the nursing home. The youths make a commitment to visit with their "grandparents" at the Care Center at least weekly, Stoneman said. Another activity the church has begun for youth is a choir. Its first performance per-formance will be in conjunction with the adult choir in presenting the Easter Cantata, "Celebrate Life." There are already plans underway for the youth choir, comprising junior and senior high students, to perform a puppet show about Christian concepts, con-cepts, using bullfrogs, butterflies and the idea of how "Things Change" in First Baptist's series of eight neighborhood Vacation Bible Schools in August. Stoneman said the youth choir members will construct their own portable por-table stage, as well as make the puppets pup-pets for the show. Special groups for different age groups are also beginning to meet weekly at First Baptist at 6 p.m. on Sundays. Royal Ambassadors, for boys grades first through sixth, Girls in Action, Ac-tion, for girls ages eight through 11, and Mission Friends, for youngsters ages four through seven, meet for the boys and girls to learn more about Christ, as well as make handicrafts and do activities together. Besides the youth programs First Baptist is undertaking, the church also maintains a regular schedule of activities. On Sunday, there is Sunday School at 9:45 a.m., morning service at 11 a.m., Christian training at 6 p.m. and evening service at 7 p.m. Wednesday Wednes-day there is Bible Study at 7:30 p.m. air ) Dinah Sams Seven members answered to roll call at the home of Helen and Henry Schaefermeyer during the recent meeting of the Vernal Dinah Sams Club. After a brief meeting, plans were discussed about joining the Arizona members in Phoenix sometime in March. All Sams are invited to bring their rigs to the Louisiana World Exposition May 12 to Nov. 11, 1984. Refreshments were served by the hosts. The next meeting will be held at the home of Harold and Dorothy Banks on Feb. 14. The Arizona Dinah Sams met at the home of Frank and Georgia Couture on Jan. 12 in Phoenix. There were 12 members present, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Couture, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Karren, Mr. and Mrs. Bill San-dras, San-dras, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Showalter and Dean and Vivian Voorhies. After a brief meeting the group went to the "Pirate's Cove" for dinner. Tentative Ten-tative plans have been made to meet next in Tuscon at the home of Dean and Vivian Voorhies. Utopia Club The Utopia Club met at the home of Wilda Samuels. A luncheon was served serv-ed to 14 people. There was a review of the organization organiza-tion of the club. It is the oldest club in the valley. It was started in 1929. There are two charter members left, Dora Freestone and Mary Freeman. Each member related when they joined the club. Two members have just joined. They are Ruby Batchler and Wanda Jorgenson. Here it is the "Bull Ring's" JanuaryFebruary CLEMHilKiCE SALE Kids & Student Pants Wrangler & Levi Cords & Denims 598 &998pair Boys Flannel Shirts 12 Price Levi Mens Pants Hopsack & Corduroy 598 Straw Hats Resistol & Bailey 1. Mens Corduroy Sportcoat 2. Ladies Corduroy Blazer No purchase necessary Drawing to be held Feb. 14 No layaways-no coupons-no gift certificates on sale items. Credit Cards plus 5 Vernal 1607 Wesf Hwy. 40 789-6992 Boys' program begins at First Baptist The first week the boys learned how to make a sling shot and then, while trying to use it, found out what a tough job the Biblical David must have had when he used it to kill the giant, Goliath. Future meetings of Royal Ambassadors, Am-bassadors, a program for boys at First Baptist Church in Vernal that has been likened to Christian Boy Scouts, will combine similar practical applications of Bible stories and activities for boys, first through sixth grades. "I think boys need something that's designed especially for their interests. They'll be learning about Jesus, but the program will also include training in various skills camping and outdoors with God as the foremost leader," said Lyle Harlow. A former Royal Ambassador who is directing the Vernal group, Harlow said the program is open to all boys in the community. They do not need to be members of First Baptist and there are no membership dues, he added. Harlow and several men from the church who are assisting with Royal Ambassadors hope for a group of approximately ap-proximately 10 boys. Royal Ambassadors Am-bassadors meet every Sunday at 6 p.m. for an hour. There are plans for outdoor activities camping, survival training and fishing when the weather improves, im-proves, he said. "We're also planning work projects around the church and in the community, com-munity, so the boys can learn involvement involve-ment in the church and community," DOESN'T PAY...WII IMM 'lTIT-TllfflilI Ladies Western Suits by H Bar C & Circles Sweaters & Sweater Vests aii 30 Off Denim Vests & Coats by Wrangler Values to $35 Mens & Ladies Pioneer Leather & Cord Coats Vests Sportcoats 20 Off Check Out the Many Bargains Throughout The Store! BOOTS Tony Lamas Bact Cut Boa I i77PrH Elephant (All Super Buys On Other Brands! Savings to 35! ,98 Valentino's v FRFF Dminintr! Two 1st Place Prizes Hours 9:00 6:00 Mon. - Sat. he said, adding he hopes the Vernal Royal Ambassadors can plan some project with the local nursing home. The Vernal Royal Ambassadors members can earn ranks and are part of the national Royal Ambassadors organization. There are annual camping cam-ping trips to other states, including Colorado and New Mexico, where groups from other churches will also participate. Harlow said he hopes to introduce some musical training in to the group's activities. He plays the guitar and harmonica har-monica and said the harmonica "is the easiest instrument for boys to pick up." And, as with the underlying purpose of the Royal Ambassadors other activities: ac-tivities: "You can always relate praising prais-ing the Lord through music." "There's a definite need for any training that can teach our boys to b responsible, Christian citizens," he said. Harlow, 39, said he is learning about Royal Ambassadors along with the boys. He and his family family have lived in Vernal for six years. Harlow is a truck driver for NL Treating Chemicals and his wife, Linda, is a resource teacher at Central Elementary. Elemen-tary. They have two children, Misty, 13 and Wayne, 9. For more information about Royal Ambassadors call First Baptist Church 789-1347 or Harlow at home in the evenings, 789-0353. The church is located at 2100 West Highway 40 in Vernal. FTHNG m 4y ii 13 12 Price 15 Off colors) ) U All American & Bailey Felt Hats 3998 Price Creek View Shopping Center 637-7544 |