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Show Wednesday, April 25, 1984 Vemfll ExpfflSS 1 5 Progressive Arts Club Vernal Traildusters happenings Members of the Progressive Arts Club met Wednesday, April 18 at the home of Mary Goodrich. Mary Schaefermeyer was the co-hostess. co-hostess. Twenty-one members and two guests were served a salad luncheon. Guests were Elaine Goodrich, a former member, and Barbara Jolley. The program, "We Are All Creative," was presented by Barbara Jolley. She told the group that everyone is creative in something and most in a variety of things. Creativity does not just mean the arts only, but is in everything we do. She explained what is considered creative. The next club meeting will be held May 2 at the home of Marva Lent. This will be a "sharing night." Each member is to bring something that means a great deal to them and tell about it. Beta Sigma Phi Four local chapters of Beta Sigma Phi, an international cultural, social and service organization, will be celebrating its founding on Founder's Day, April 30. A dinner and program will highlight the evening at the Sheraton Inn at 7 p.m. The theme for this year was "Keep the Dream Big." The four chapters of Vernal-Preceptor Vernal-Preceptor Pi, Xi Alpha Xi, Beta Xi and Beta Nu consist of about sixty women who meet twice monthly and help toward the betterment of their community through cultural programs pro-grams and especially service projects where they help others by working together. The keynote of Beta Sigma Phi is friendship. Uintah County Historical Society The Historical Society will take the first field trip of the year Saturday, April 28. The group will meet at the parking lot of the Golden Age Center at 8:30 a.m. and be ready to leave by 9 a.m. They will go first to the dinosaur quarry, where they will be met by Laura Chew, who will then act as tour guide for the rest of the trip. They will proceed to the Chew Ranch where sheep shearing will be in process, and visit points of interest on the ranch. Then the group will go to Josie Morris' cabin. Two buses will be taken, and if more transportation is needed, private cars will also be taken. Each person should bring their own picnic lunch and drinks for the day. Everyone is invited to attend. Corn husks, sawdust, coffee cof-fee grounds, old paint and oil wastes, all sorts of things that most people would view as rubbish are seen by some as very valuable. One company has found a way to turn that kind of trash into vital energy and useful, recycled materials. The company, Combustion Engineering, Inc., designs steam generators that burn such substances. In one year, it created about $3 billion worth of energy from waste. That may be one reason the company is considered a leader in energy ener-gy technology worldwide. Hillman's Bookkeeping & Tax Service "Over 35 years experience. " Bookkeeping Timely Financial Statements Payroll & Payroll taxes All Types of Business Tax Reports All Personal Income Taxes LOW RATES Cull: 789-5330 789-9976 1287 W. ISO So. Vernal, Utah Ml V II U T- The Vernal Traildusters held their April meeting at Ashley Elementary School on Tuesday evening, April 17. The new officers assumed their duties at this meeting. They are as follows: president, Allen Massey; vice president, presi-dent, Ken Lesh; secretary-treasurer, Dennise Massey; events chairman, Jacque Hobbs; publicity and finance, Janet Lesh; co-historian, Heidi Lesh and Lena Warren. The Traildusters is the only family riding club in this area. They belong to the National Saddle Clubs Association Associa-tion which holds a national show in Buffalo, Wyo. each summer. The main objective of the Traildusters is to promote pro-mote the versatile horse and rider through a variety of events. Some of the events include: barrels, poles, flag race, key hole, western jumping, Kansas Kan-sas leadback, reining, western pleasure and monthly trail rides. The Traildusters will begin their practices for the year at the Uintah County Fairgrounds on Tuesday, May 1, and will continue each Tuesday until un-til the middle of September. Evening shows are scheduled as follows: Tuesday, Tues-day, May 21; Tuesday, June 19; Tuesday, Tues-day, July 17; Tuesday, August 21. In September a larger show will be held on a Saturday. Interested families or individuals are welcome at practices and the shows, and may call 789-3696 after 5 p.m. for further information about the Traildusters. Preceptor Pi Members of Preceptor Pi chapter met at the home of Evelyn Herbst for a regular meeting. President Evelyn Herbst presided. Several members volunteered their services for the Health Fair held recently in Vernal. The Founder's Day banquet will be at the Sheraton on April 30. The other Beta Sigma Phi chapter of Vernal will join to commemorate the occasion. Following the business session, Evelyn Herbst nre-sented a ni"" "Acquiring Wisdom." The door prize was won by Jean Riddle. The next regular meeting will be May 1 at the home of Kathy Ingram. Duchesne site for American Legion spring convention The American Legion and auxiliary members of District 9 will hold their spring convention Saturday, May 5 at the Post No. 22 Legion Hall in Duchesne. Registration will start at 11 a.m., lunch at 12 noon (furnished by Unit 22 auxiliary) and general session beginning at 1 p.m. The purpose of the convention is to receive Post and Unit reports, to elect district officers for the coming year and to transact such other business as may come before the convention. There will be department officers present to give reports and messages to District 9 members. Each post commander com-mander and unit president should arrange ar-range to have a report in writing to be handed in at this district meeting. District Commander Shirley F. Slaugh and District president, Evelyn Slaugh, are asking all Legionnaires and auxiliary ladies of the District 9 area to make a special effort to spread the word about this meeting and be well represented for their posts. American Legion Posts in the District 9 area are Post No. 5, Myton ; Post No. 6, Fruitland; Post No. 11, Vernal; Post No. 22, Duchesne; Post No. 53, Altamont; Post No. 64, Roosevelt; Post No. 124, Jensen and Post No. 126, Uintah-Ouray. Proof that America had an early love for chocolate lies in the fact that the country's first chocolate mill was erected in Massachusetts in 1765. m Keeping American steel-workers steel-workers employed could mean a stronger economic future for us all. SHERRY WILLIAMS and Marilyn Gragert of Xi Alpha Xi present a quilt to Randall D. Clark, the money from which will buy books for Uintah High School media center and a scholarship. Current Topics April activities In April the Current Topics Club met April 4 at the home of Sharol Thomson with Virginia Allred as co-hostess. The program was given by Yvonne Millecam, "A Gift of the Sea" by Ann Morrow Lindberg. Thelma Wright showed some of her paintings, Wilma Webb displayed some of her China, Florence Williams showed some of her needle point and netting, and Merle Siddoway read two of the poems that she has written, "Pussy Willows" and "Constant Changes." The club held their annual Current Topics rummage sale April 14 and it was a huge success. The club thanks all who donated and also those who helped in any way. On April 18 the club held their final meeting of the year at the home of Iva Wilson with Mary Ashton as co-hostess. co-hostess. Arden Satewart gave an interesting in-teresting program on drug abuse. New officers for the following year were installed. in-stalled. They are: Carolyn Duke, president; Virginia Allred, vice president; presi-dent; Yvonne Millecam, secretary and Lillian Henderson, reporter. Panthers on the Prowl By Jim Snodgrass This week at the Vernal Junior High School we are participating in the Festival of the Arts Week. Starting Monday, our art teachers, Mrs. Lake, Ms. Taylor, Mr. Griffiths, Mrs. Stoddard Stod-dard and students from Uintah High School and some students from VJH made a 75 foot long by 20 foot high dinosaur balloon that they launched launch-ed the same day. The students were all excited about the balloon. Quinn Downard said, "It's a fun way to get out of school." On Tuesday some of the Vernal Junior High School students will help paint our own ceramics building. On the building they will paint hearts, rainbows, etc. On Wednesday some of the students and the art teachers will paint the front sidewalks in front of the Vernal Junior High School. They will be allowed allow-ed to paint anything they want. This will be done in watercolors so it can be washed off afterwards. Thursday is declared western day. The students are encouraged to dress up in a western style and then will paint the patio by the art rooms in a western scenery. Friday is the last day of Festival of the Arts week and to top off the week they will put Dr. Childs in a full body plaster of paris cast. Also the students will get to have their faces cast. The students will be allowed to partipate in all these activites. Also on Friday there will be the annual Mr. Vernal Junior High contest. The students will get out of class to watch. We would like to wish all of the students participating in it "good luck." Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery Ki. PERIKO. D.D.S. Diplomole American Board of Orol ond Maxillofacial Surgery 315 West 100 South VERNAL, UTAH For Appointment Call: 7890011 Area Sing-Along planned at First Baptist The public is invited to a special music program at Vernal's First Baptist Bap-tist Church Sunday night, April 29. Besides First Baptist, Vernal Assembly of God and the Vernal Christian Chris-tian Church will be participating in the program, which will include audience sing-alongs and special music by local singers and musicians. The program will begin at 7 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, 2100 West Highway 40. For more information call the church, 789-1347. Campus Capers By Tabatha Deans An assembly was held Wednesday, April 18 to announce the new student-body student-body officers for next year. Student-body Student-body president is Brian Anderson; studentbody vice president, Kim Nelson; activities coordinator, Tia Liebhart; publicity chairman, Kim Drollinger; girl's league president, Sonya Hacking and boys' league president presi-dent is Kenny Rasmussen. Congratulations Con-gratulations to these students. We know they'll do a great job! The Uintah High School Hi-Lites performed per-formed in the state solo and ensemble festival held at Woods Cross High School. Schools from all over the state participated in the festival. Hi-Lites received a superior, Larry Henggler received a superior for singing "Pretty "Pret-ty Creature," and Maralee Palmer was awarded an excellent for a Mozart piece. Congratulations on your excellent ex-cellent performances! Hi-Lites and Acappella performed in the Festival of the Arts performance at Vernal Jr. High, Tuesday, April 24. They performed several numbers very well. Good job choirs! Students involved in athletics will be participating in the annual Let-termen's Let-termen's Jog-a-Thon. The pledges made will be for 5, 7, 10, or 14 miles. Fifteen hundred dollars must be raised rais-ed for each athletic awards banquet. Anybody interested in running and helping the athletics department is encouraged en-couraged to contact one of the coaches. There will be a traffic iam held Friday, Fri-day, April 27. The cost is $5 for couples and $3 for singles. The dress is casual and new class officers will be announced. Elections for class officers will be held all week. The primaries are April 25 and the final election is April 27. Good luck to all students who are running. Dioxin was a trace contaminant con-taminant in Agent Orange, the defoliant prescribed and used by the military in the Vietnam War, from 1965 to 1970, to protect soldiers from enemy ambush. There is little likelihood, based on overwhelming scientific evidence, evi-dence, that Agent Orange could have caused the health conditions some veterans have described. Veterans who believe they are ill should seek medical care. They have been through a difficult experience, a tough, demanding duty, which fortunately for-tunately more Americans are beginning to appreciate. An American Medical As-' sociation review of available research has concluded that there is no convincing support sup-port for allegations that dioxin di-oxin causes cancer, birth defects de-fects or other reproductive difficulties in humans. R.R. WESTPHU. D.O.S Fellow American Association of Oral ond Maxillofacial Surgeons Wednesday, April 25 Lions Club broom sale begins Friday, May 4 Arms and the Man presented by Denver Center Theatre Company Uintah High School auditorium 8 p.m. Saturday, May 5 Uintah County Search & Rescue annual rummage sale Search and Rescue Building 9 a.m. Saturday, May 5 District 9 American Legion Spring Convention Duchesne, Post No. 22 Legion Hall For Legion and Auxiliary members 11 a.m. Vernal CXPreSS 789-3511 Tropical Island Stew 1 can (20 oz.) Dole Chunk Pineapple in Juice or Syrup 1 (3 pound) fryer chicken, cut up 6 cups water 2 large cloves garlic, sliced 1 large onion 3 slices ginger root 4 stalks green onion 1 pound red-skin potatoes, cubed 2 large carrots, cubed 2 cups halved Dole Fresh Mushrooms 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon thyme, crumbled 14 teaspoon black pepper Drain pineapple reserving reserv-ing 2 tablespoons juice or syrup. Add chicken, water, garlic, unpeeled, whole onion and ginger root to Dutch oven. Simmer, uncovered, uncov-ered, 30 to 45 minutes until chicken is tender. Remove chicken to plate to cool. Drain all broth except 2-12 cups. Reserve remaining broth for another use. Discard Dis-card onion, garlic and ginger root. Chop white part of green onion. Slice green part in 2-inch pieces. To broth in Dutch oven, add reserved pineapple juice or syrup, chopped onion, potatoes, carrots, mushrooms mush-rooms and seasonings. Simmer, Sim-mer, uncovered, 20 to 25 minutes. Meanwhile cut chicken in bite-size chunks; add to stew with pineapple and green onion pieces. Heat through. Makes 2-12 quarts. 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