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Show r Wednesday, Jonuory 23, 1985 Vemfll ExpfeSS 1 5 Camp Buena Vista DUP meets A. I i 5.' I JENEAL SHELLEY cleans the students after fingerprinting. SHERIFF'S SECRETARY, Laticia Mair, explains her job to a trio of future secretaries from the four year old set. V ' ''''' "NOW JUST RELAX and I will push England admonishes his little pal. Preschool students take the grand tour No preschool education is complete without field trips and the students of Jeneal Shelley's Preschool may now know more than most everyone about the new State-County building in Vernal. Ver-nal. With the help of County Clerk, Dorothy Luck, nine preschoolers gave the new building a complete inspection in-spection and spent time in many of the county and state offices learning how employees do their work. In the Uintah County Sheriffs Office, Of-fice, they were fingerprinted by Auditions announced for Vernal Varieties The Lions Club is bringing back Vernal Varieties to the arta after a 10 year absence, Lions Club mrmltrrs decided to bring br-ing the show tack due to the apparent infercst In the community. The fin-Uh fin-Uh Arts Council and Vernal City will be lending their fxjicrue to the how, Audition for the Lions Club Vernal Varietirs will be Wednesday, Jan. 30 in the AVA ttonm at I'inuh High School, from 7 to I p m. Sponwrs el the ho are losing for alt lyprn of talent including tinging, ting-ing, darning, musical and omry ecu Individual of grwp talent humhm art clrome. Informers do M need la b? ifl t o!ump lor the audition. Persons doing do-ing fnunial tiumbm may ue sbrri REGISTER FOR Young Achievers Pre-School 176 West 200 North . Vernal, Utah 14078 Q em? jr. Si- inky fingers of her preschool on your finger," Deputy Lee Deputy Lee England who prepared and identification card for each child. Dorothy Luck was set back on her heels when she told one youngster he could take his ID card home to his parents and he replied "I don't have any parents, just a mommie and daddy." dad-dy." The County and State personnel said they enjoyed the children's visit. One lady said "it was a great break from dealing with adult problems all day." music during the auditions, but not during the actual ihow. The performance will be March 2 at the Vernal Junior IliichMiddle School. There will be a slight charge for the tickets. All the proceeds Kill go back to the community through programs pfin-sored pfin-sored by the Uons Club. One of the programs that the Lion Club n' sors Involve the purchasing and donating o( rye glaws to youth in the community ho can not afford to purchase glares. Sponsors art also in the protei of delecting an cmce lor the program, fast cmcem have iwludrd Mark EuLark and Hob Weill from Salt Lake Ci'y. For more information on the program ttrnfact Jan King at Tea r?:9orTwl4 (801) 763-4975 National defense subject of DAR meeting The Daughters of the American Revolution, Vernal Chapter, met Jan. 8 at the home of Deborah K. Southam. Betty Bowden offered the opening prayer. Deborah Southam led the pledge. Enid Hatch led the American creed. The national anthem was sung accompanied by Deborah Southam. The president general's message was read by Betty Bowden. Marty Kay reported that she has sent in the report for the good citizens award. There are three winners from our district: Pro-vo, Pro-vo, Orem and Weber High Schools. The contestant chosen to go to state is Jack Ottaway from Weber High School. Alta Winward reported that she has made a scrap book on the "Save the Tabernacle" project and has sent it in to the state chairman. She alsq reported on some plans for Liberty Love Day which will be held in February to raise funds to help restore the Statue of Liberty. Deborah Southam presented the program on national defense. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next DAR meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William Hicks (Thelma) Feb. 12 at 1:30 p.m. Those interested in DAR are invited to attend. DUP meets at Lind home Thornburg Camp, DUP meeting was Jan. 16 at the home of Theo Lind. It was conducted by Captain Betty Bowden. Invocation was given by Theo Lind. The pledge of allegiance was lead by Betty Bowden. There were seven members and two guests present. A preview of the history for the next month was given by Kathleen Allred. Vergie Adams gave the lesson on Eli Wiggill. The door prize was won by Deborah Southam. After the program, refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be Feb. 3 at 3 p.m. at the home of Neva Ashby. Current Topics . hear old news story Current Topics club held their first meeting of the year Jan. 16 at the home of Marjorie Gagon with Colleen Martin as co-hostess. An interesting program was given by Julie Brooks who is a stained glass artist. She displayed her pieces of art and explained the difficult procedure in doing them. Each small piece must be cut separately, polished and placed plac-ed in the intricate designs. A report was given on the Christmas party held at the home of Fred and Theda Washburn on Dec! 19. Forty-six members and guests enjoyed the evening. Lillian Henderson gave the Current Topic which she said was the "Ir.ihl current" of any topic they had ever had. She read old newspaper accounts of an Incident 80 years ago, when W S. Henderson and May Bartlett eloped to be married. The club ladies were amused at the style of reporting UMd years ago. The accounts told of the mm Mormon, Will Henderson, courting cour-ting and marrying the tougher of a strict Mormon family, down to the wrath of the bride's family, The next mce una will be Feb, 6 at the home of tkk Itolfe. A trw rrptf im n,i"l a o tain infutmaliin olml icvtp Mjlratil a tirw flirtrfTdeftp aV jnimp that may ptaw valnaMf th wihlrf if ml f wif (hiMtfn .a! h d t"l'l of thp flu The Tibial lnunwf 1 tt givr h'thl 'eM ! of a K-W ifit i 'v r,.n.iKl! v tr l;ih..t, V than, sdsl dMl!f tnifr li"! vt hp lVivTTi?irfCn-l-lnf lf l!i t' Hff I't Ifian'i fmfie Intlu'l: ptt)U (1nJ5 ili Ip ' -ri(3i,t 4)in. Viiiiac ,1 hf i ) ) 1 ir cottvo .f J'vp sv.l-j?)..: r i t t1-T 1 1 r. ,... j w !.! V i' - i,f,AMft w-'r N"'r?l an-l U-ilvt U-ilvt $--ti'W ral (!"'tei- i a'i-n ! tr-;f H V .hi i m r r in i" I'lJTT. t 1f I J I Camp Buena Vista DUP held their f Jan. 17 meeting at the home of Fern Boyatt. Captain Blanche Smith conduced con-duced the meeting. Invocation was'by Myrle Moore, roll call and minutes of the December meeting were read by Marcella Roper, secretary. The lesson was given by Louesa Hacking on Eli Wiggill, a Mormon pioneer. Hostesses for the meeting were Leta Bullock and Fern Boyatt. A luncheon was served to 11 members. The Feb. 21 meeting will be at the home of Blanche Blan-che Smith. Cultural Arts Club laughs at old age Fifteen members of the Cultural Arts Club met at the home of Ruth Jensen Jan. 16 at 2 p.m. where they were entertained by Erma Bowden. Bowden gave a humorous offering of memoirs on growing old together. A luncheon followed her presentation. presenta-tion. Maude Goodrich will be hostess of the Feb. 6 meeting and Blanche Smith will give the program. Beaux Arts Club reports on meeting A monthly meeting of Beaux Arts Club was at the home of Joyce Kremin Wednesday, Jan. 16. President Clara Price conducted. After a short business meeting, Glenda Landon gave the program. The program was entitled "Spirit of America" and cited events during the first 100 years of American history. Her first story was of Ethan Allen and how he took Fort Ticonderoga without a shot. She also told of the signing of the Declaration of Independence in 1776 by fifty-six men. Short vignettes . were related of Thomas Nelson, Jr., John Hart, Robert Morris, George Washington, Daniel Boone, Mormon pioneers, and Parley P. Pratt. The twelve members present were served refreshments by the hostess. The next meeting will be Feb. 20 at the home of Virginia Hacking. Catholic Ladies hear about wills The St. James Catholic Ladies Club held their regular meeting Jan. It at 7 p.m. in the church social center. Le Dcvcr and John Beaslin, Uo local lawyers, explained the necessity necessi-ty of, and the preparation of wilts to the women, Rcfmhmenls were served follow Ingtbe program, The next meeting is scheduled for Feb, 11 handt(h t itling Mix soflrtird trraffl thrrM! Uh chives end gfaled harp CbedUr threw?; add j-j'j-r ai iimrrd Mi thnff- t4rd thk ken livrfl ,ih roa ohftaiM. grtrn GtMv, tlr-p f4 mushrooms, llimd ffcMbT tannr a!ffirt. fbVt tosfy nif tfraftl, ffiiwi-4 psfiry and a mail jirx h t4 emmt rd Utt?' Vatonlino! Day ftjbfuafV 14lti ftorno That fScfur fof 5onvor 5xclal! 25 Off ray A- pa,yf r.yyya jro-;! I Dv, :SWeilMtri M i . ..... . Pt. hi 1 t JARED GARCIA is expanding of pottery making. Garcia given award from Vernal Middle School Jared D. Garcia, son of Vikki and Jim Garcia, received the Great Student Stu-dent Award at Vernal Middle School Jan. 14. This award was given for creative writing in social studies. The subject was the Viking and the Revolutionary Revolu-tionary Wars. He was given a certificate cer-tificate and a pen with his picture. Jared enjoys the fine arts. He is currently learning the art of pottery from teacher, Shannon Bullock. Last summer, Jared toured the Redwoods, Oregon coast, Montana, and Jackson, Wyo. where he, his im M A j VOLUNTEERS FOR the March of Dimes Marching Mothers who will be knocking on doors in the Vernal area are: Jacque Batty, Annette Hadlock, Deanna Timothy, April Warburton and Becky Southam. Marching Mothers to hit the streets Though Old Man Winter tried to put the damper on the efforts of the March of Dimes Marching Mothers rarly this week, they will still be knocking on their neighbors doors lo get donations lo fight birth drfects, This year tfwif goal is to rais M.otfl in the Vernal area. The Marching Mar-ching Mothers remind everyone to pTiertnjl tirtau their donation ill give bahiri of lh fulurt a thancc fof a bealihj hrginning, A private firm, Maru-cll and V A PROEVIISE FOR A LIGHTER T0IV10RR0W : . . S t tcfvs4 Id cs e ghl al D'et Cee. Ma lal in la! ccdent Id I;?? Pv.-i? r-cuJi !' 9 D ? V 4 XI I w i V his interests as he learns the art mediate family and grandmother visited numerous art galleries to view pictures, pottery and sculpture. The young man reportedly "loves" sports but is limited to swimming because of an asthma problem. He has discovered a new world in photography and searching for gold, and has just enrolled in a Karate class. Jared said he was "very thrilled" to win the award and that he has learned a lot in the social studies class . He expressed his gratitude to his teacher, Mrs. Thomas for inspiring inspir-ing his imagination. Associates, are underwriting the expense ex-pense of the fund raining so all collections collec-tions may be used in the prevention of birth defects. As there have been some questionable ques-tionable fund raiwrs working in I'tah In the past few month, each of the Marching Mothers Will have proper Identification. They uill also have a receipt for everyone who donates to the March of Dimes to be u-ed as a lax word, 0 xr 0 xr TV XI 1)1.1 1 JY 1680 W. Suite 12O0 To tec? vo yrut arr! ca-Icn ca-Icn a enter your tWdl ir.io lh 3 fiC ; n3 WO'!dl Cf l?3,r- in3 fa- c. ca'l Jae c F9TS at tc3 5?-j 1 XI THt MA1URAI WAT 101051 ViUGMTI TT TT" XI i V 1 TT TT XI XI XI XI |