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Show Vernal Express Wednesday, May 2, 1990 19 r j V i - ; I . nJ , I 1 ' : j Weston Cammack f - .- f i --. - ; - : . . -.....,.,.. ... ... .-- . .v., .-v..,,i..... - 1i-.'tS! S...jai.J4owliiSSiia SwX 0WL visited witn Maeser students as part of recent Earth Week program. Earth Day inspires Maeser students to participate The nationwide recognition inspired in-spired Maeser Elementary students who coordinated a number of environmentally envi-ronmentally educational projects with their teachers. Stacks of newspapers and trash bags full of aluminum cans were collected by third-grade students at Maeser Elementary for recycling purposes. Students have been studying study-ing ways in which to help the environment envi-ronment and have been actively participating par-ticipating in the project. Although they started only two weeks ago, the students have made an impressive collection. Under the direction of third-grade teachers, Janice Dickson, Patsy Willard and Rex Hadlock, the piles of used materials ma-terials have grown considerably. Dickson took several of the students to a recycling center to turn in the cans. They will be turning in the newspapers for recycling this week. Lapoint Elementary hosts storytelling story-telling festival Lapoint Elementary held a storytelling story-telling festival during this past week. Margo Murray and Karla Oaks were in charge of organizing the event in which 38 students related relat-ed stories of family history, legends, fairy talcs and scary stories. Guests at the festival included Arden Stewart and Alia Winward of Vernal who arc actively involved in the Outlaw Trail Festival. Stewart also participated in the storytelling. Elder George Hurtle has been transferred to South Carolina and just passed his first year mark in the mission field for the LDS Church. He was made a district leader which is a prestigious honor for a missionary. mission-ary. Dr. and Mrs. Terry Ctxpcr and famity have moved into tlx: Lnpuint area. They have Ken living in Vernal where Dr. Cooper owns and pjicr.ncs a chiropractic clinic. Members tif UiC community have welcomed them. At-, fbs lev '.y.rV- . " , 4 , f - .5" m . f ; . , . . . , f-SLX' : f . v Third-grade students also plan to write to area businesses to compliment compli-ment those who use disposable and bio-degradable containers and urge those who do not to begin doing so. In addition to these activities, Maeser Elementary had two special guests on Earth Day and for National Wildlife Week. Woodsey Owl visited with the students stu-dents on Earth Day prior to the stu-dentbody stu-dentbody beginning a general cleanup clean-up of the school grounds. Jason Teeguarden of the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources presented a slide presentation and spoke with the students stu-dents about National Wildlife Week. Students discussed the value of recycling re-cycling and conservation of the natural nat-ural resources with Teeguarden. Suggestions for student participation participa-tion included the use of car pools, pesticides and other ways in which to help the environment. Dinah Sams 11 Members of the Dinah Sams Club met in the home of Dorothy Banks Sunday afternoon. The original plans for a picnic were 'cancelled due to inclement weather. Jwcjity persons attended the meeting including in-cluding guests, Tom and Nancy Crua. Nancy Grua honored the flag while leading the pledge of allegiance. alle-giance. A report on the Nevada Suae Samlxircc was given by John Carter. While at the Samborcc, Gil Forsythe announced the adoption of an official Gotxl Sain song written originally by Marty Baxter. Gil was the international representative at the Samborcc and it was declared the official song April 20, 1990. Birthday prcelinps and cake were given to Helen Scha'ienueycr, C. Koy Showalter, l",veln Showaltcr, Stella Karrcit and Freda Washburn. Hosts for the picnic were l-ec Kcmpnm and Dorothy Hunks. The May 12 outing will be tinder the direction di-rection of Vivian VonoticvuiJ Stella Kartcn at Remember the Maine I'.nk in Dry ToiV. -1 i n . ' ' Cammack earns Arrow of Light Scout award At an April 28 Pack Meeting, Weston Cammack received the highest award given in Club Scouting, the "Arrow of Light." . Weston is the son of Mike and Linda Murray of Vernal and Rulon Cammack of Blackfoot, Idaho. He is in the 5th grade at Ashley Elementary. Weston is in the Webclos Den led by Tod Norton. His interests include piano and Junior Jazz Basketball. I I f - y " j " "hm hl.-h.mir m ' te&,MisM- Jed Robinson Jed Robinson receives Faith in God Award . Jed Robinson received his "Faith in God" award during an April 28 Pack Meeting of the Vernal 6lh Ward. Jed is the 10-ycar-old son of Michael and Jody Robinson. He is in the fourth grade at Ashley Elementary School. He enjoys baseball, base-ball, football, fishing and camping. 1 lis Webclos leader is Tod Norton. We . fCt!ltC L'tVU' In Salt Lake City ( h t ( m "( i fWY(t-( f'V, ( IJtffi'iWH'MW UjSMUWW-W!:' flWWSKSUB V' ' m VK I'M J4 1 'liwwmraf a r VM kNC"-L I 11C IVIM V .'tlf.,-, ;,,., I V.f ti.'?'.MPVHtMi r I -jlf ( st 1 J - t p t-trnt iPt-natitilVltj t--;h t-t I h-nrx. VAa tVunih. I.cArgfkv fVtnrt. l.iVfpi amlcihet Inf-Ht.tVlt.i."-"! 11 I 'O u nl' t w i Jv-.e fj.ni rvrt 4.2 V C f;l a t! n .i iv,. 1'-. Christopher Bell Arrow of Light award given to Christopher Beil Christopher Bell, son of George and Michelle Bell, received his Arrow of Light Award on Saturday, April 21, at the Vernal Third Ward Park meeting. The Arrow of Light Award is the highest award in the Cub Scout program. pro-gram. In the process of achieving this honor, Christopher also earned all 20 of the Webclos activity badges. Christopher is an active member of Pack 230 the past three years and is a fifth grade student at Central Elementary. He has a variety of interests in-terests including basketball, soccer, piano and Scouting. He is also on the Water Warriors Swim Team. Petroleum Club to interview scholarship hopefuls Members ofthe Ladies Petroleum Club will host an interview of college col-lege scholarship applicants during the meeting Wednesday, May 2 at the Dinaland Country Club. Social hour will begin at 6 p.m. with interviews inter-views beginning at 6:30 p.m. and dinner at 7: 15 p.m. The installation of officers for the 1990-91 year will be held that evening as well. Officers include: Lorraine Higgins, president; Kim "Gcbhart, vice-president;" ' Tracy Kaufman, secretary; Cindy Rooney, treasurer, Jean Guy and Nina Pease, board members. Officers retiring for the 1989-90 year include: Virginia Gamer, Lorraine Higgins, Gerry Miller, Kim Gcbhart, Audrey Luna and Kathy Ingram. To cancel dinner reservations, call Kim at 789-4240 by 12:00 noon on Wednesday. Have Connections . . . r' 1 , . vt1rn.n! mVc ihrni nt I h '; CAMERON JOLLEY (second from left) won the State Arbor Day poster contest sponsored by the State Lands and Forestry. On hand to congratulate him were: Jim Reidhead, Dale Jablonski, Dave Grierson and Brent Burdick. Scholarships named by Petroleum Engineer Society The Uintah Basin Section of the Society of Petroleum Engineers announced an-nounced its scholarship winners for the 1990-1991 school year. All winners win-ners will receive $1,000 to be used for tuition, books, or living expenses. expens-es. The winners among the 43 applicants appli-cants are: Brett Allred, Vernal, Mechanical Engineering, Utah State; Bruce Darlington, Vernal, Petroleum Engineering, Undecided; Keith Englcr, Craig, Colo., Petroleum Engineering, Colo. Mines; Brian Owens, Fruita, Colo., Petroleum Engineering, Colo. Mines; Mike Stubbleficld, Craig, Colo., Petroleum Engineering, Colo. Mines. Uintah District Cub Scouts to host Spring Round-Up Uintah District Cub Scouts will host a Spring Round-Up on Wednesday, May 2 at 7 p.m. at the Boy Scout Office on 240 East 100 North in Vernal. The round-up has been coordinated coordinat-ed in an effort to offer all boys interested, inter-ested, an opportunity to join the Cub Scout program. Parents are encouraged en-couraged to attend as well; adults arc needed to fill leadership positions. posi-tions. The round-up will include boys between the ages of 7-11 years, or those in grades 2-5. Those wishing more information may call: Nclla, 789-6050; LaWana, 789-2226; Kathy, 789-7427. nil "ill -(tHC. An.. il Vt I hr t. ri'il f ??n A iv.wr.v -m 1 1 State poster winner announced Cameron Jolley, son of Robert and Cheryl Jolley, won recognition on the state level by winning the Arbor Day poster contest sponsored by the State Department of Natural Resource Division of State Lands and Forestry. The contest was part of Arbor Day activities held Friday, April 27. For winning on the state level, Cameron was awarded a $75 savings sav-ings bond. Maeser Elementary School was given a four foot tree for their participation in the Arbor Day activities. The tree was donated by Anderson Lumber and Scarle Greenhouse. Students from Maeser Elementary winning honorable mentions for their posters included: Janelle Moon, Richard Wallis, Ashley Merklcy, Sarah Jolley, Michelle Norton and Nicole Carter. The theme for Arbor Day was 'Trees For Tomorrow Our Gift to the Earth." The state Arbor Day committee was made up of educators, educa-tors, nurserymen, state and city foresters, business leaders and energy ener-gy officials. We are the Lutheran Church Missouri Synod WE STILL BELIEVE, TEACH ANTJ CONFESS The Virgin Birth Complete Atonement In Christ Inerrancy of the Holy Bible Salvation by Grace through Faith In CHRIST, not In works of man. Ill Our Saviour Lutheran "370 S. 500 W. 780-1421 Worship with u Sund.iy School' ft 45 IE drrvUTm; 1 1 00 a m. l.lX lit n I tllot , ft SKYWGSr Iv llr h -t u f l?v 'n i tv t n.'W I i I r t . ... ' , j ; A777Z: DBIACONNinUON' AT i I I'- I I |