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Show Vernal Express Wednesday. Oct. 10, 1990 15 illTERHATIOHAL WOMEN'S COIIFERA? SEOUL , KOREA : I If Tw ROCKY MOUNTAIN Racals, (back row) Lynne Marie Judd, Laura Kellersbuger, Jackie Brewer, Vicki Phillips, Garrett Anders, Kendra Walton,(front row), Amy Jo Judd Alex Labium, Shupe concert to be held The Rocky Mountain Rascals and the Uintah Fine Arts Council are sponsonng Jim Shupe-National Bluegrass Fiddling Champion, in concert Thursday, Oct 11 at the Vernal Jr. High School, at 7:30 p.m. Jim Shupe has been actively involved for numerous years in reviving an interest in bluegrass fiddling fid-dling as part of America's folk his- UTAH SPECIAL Olympics honorees, (back row, left to right,) Melinda Johnson, Max Young, Todd Hadlock, Lonnie Hadlock, Tricia Hadlock and Mike Hadlock. Front row: Cami and Brian Hadlock. Residents attend Special Olympics in Salt Lake City The Hilton Hotel hosted the 1990 Utah Special Olympics events in September. Ten athletes from Uintah High School and 15 from ihc Uintah Learning Center participated. participat-ed. Local awarJs received were: Melinda Johnson, Volunteer of the Year, Max Young, Coach of ihc Year, TodJ, Lonnic, Tricia, Mike, Cami, and Drian Hudhxk, Family of the Year, and Dean Uncle Sam, (not pictured), Athlete of the Year. Vernal Ciiy police department received Sponsor of the Year. Harmony International wants local chorus Harmony Intcnuiion.il, formerly Swccl Adeline, Inc. ruJJ like u kc a thorul formed in ihc Vcrn.il area. H.Krnony Inicffuiiotul a nin proffl a'-yiijnon ft invn ami t dedicated Ut cdiica'.iofi and .hice nicnt li'sfotiph twpc Jithn and rf fi?rro,VKc in art i'f Mnpng fHif p.tfl b.vmotiy, 1 iitxf v.'irp Mjlc. H e fil l mrctmg i'l k (XL 16 at 7 p m. in tSe 01 TaS-rnJe. t rtn-rc ir.f'ttn,i!(ni1 t,i'.l Jctufcf Li - r,At ')-M. LAMA2BPRENATAL CLASSES Ashley Valley Medical Center announces registration for Prenatal Lamnzo classes that will begin on Wednesday, October 24 and will run for G weeks. The class is from 6:30 to 0:30 p.m. and Is held every Wednesday night In the Conference Center at AVMC. It Is necessary that participants pre register for the course, and information on doing so Is available by calling 7G3 3342 or slopping by AVf.'.C. Kenny Caldwell, Millecam, Tiffany ToryMathis. tory. He wiU conduct worksh0pS in biuegrass fiddiing & day Thursday from 9 am to 4.30 pm- It will include the mandolin, banjo, guitar, and violin. There will be a few mandolins and banjos available for those not have an instrument. Those who are interested in the workshops need to contact Sherry Caldwell, M The Hadlock family attend all functions for Tricia Hadlock, both local and out of town. "Vernal City police have been good to help in Vernal. They have provided shirts for the athletes and been very supportive" sup-portive" says Sarah Young, special Olympics coach at the high school. The next meet will be Oct. 18, 19, 20 at U.S.U. in Logan. The events sponsored will be physical fiuiess, basketball, and for ihc first lime, powcrlifung. Vernal will have one athlete compete in the pocrlifung competition. Srtntint fXu !vr 3, VriQ a Ny vk.n u Vjlene and tviwKirJ PLiUcy. He eij:!Kd 5 lb. 712 vf. and will lc ruimrd Kh Ji.v4 S?wvn lUallcy. Ov ti K r 7. 1 9 1 a tvy at t tti n tsniie anl V,.-,c, lie wnt;hrd 9 lb. 31: f f. anl ,:i be immrd Ttnhy War. C,de. CX s -'vf 7, J'Xla pitt Unt Id i1 Co,sU an.J Urn 'lff, $Ui fctiHrd 6 h 5J2 ., ! t'. hi nam.: d H r!v. 3 Uah VxUt Stacy Kellersburger, Danielle Judd, Lindsey Anders, and Thursday 789-5378 or Elaine Walton, 789-0994 789-0994 for information, music and to register. The concert will include Jim Shupe, the Rocky Mountain Rascals, and participating also in the workshops will be the High Uintah Cloggers. The workshops and concert have been organized by Beverly Kellersbuger the director of the Rocky Mountain Rascals. High School participates in All-State This weekend the top students from each school in the state in a musical area will be participating in All-State Choir, Band ana Orchestra. Uintah High School students stu-dents will be leaving Wednesday, October 10 to practice with the other oth-er students from the state. They will also be practicing all day Thursday and Friday. The performance will be on Friday, October 12 at 7:30 in the Mormon Tabernacle on Temple Square in Salt Lake City. Those performing per-forming from Uintah High School are Tonna Smith, Susan Gumcy, Carlinda Swain, Krista Wall, Karen Gardiner, Janice Byrom, Ucl Hansen, Travas Young, Mark Hclco, Gary Hunting choir, Lori Thomas and Travis Lemon band; Andrew Macstas, Howie Clcavingcr and Elisa Emery orchestra. Each musical group performs a different selection. The orchestra performs first, then the choir and the band closes the performance. This order is subject to change. "It's so awesome when you get about 750 people singing in one big group," said Travas Young who went last year. "Everything sounds so full and it's so quiet It's great." All-State Choir, Band and Orchestra is a good opportunity for students to perform as a large group and display their talent state-wide. Everyone is welcome to this free performance of these young, talented talent-ed musicians. News from Lapoint byMailencMcClurc 247-2552 Kump celebrates 80th birthday Adii.m Kump of Vernal celebrated Us fiOih t'uih'tiy recently and wat Uc.it.d M diimrr at the Gulden G'M.d by Us ias and their !ms-Ktn.h. !ms-Ktn.h. IbpM? attending cie Ixtyal find (V.. .ui C'nt, tarl atd Nl.iC W.at'ii!tt'(i, LiMnU Ji'lm ami c t'lcA BJ S.id;C Chandler d Mjt. n, y,. 3n.l Mn, I ,vl W,burt.'tt Uv-t! Uv-t! .1 m K.i)!"c t.t vnd r.td .:h t!-.rrd.r.::htrf, Mr. an.1 Mn. ru ) Vn-.. n Ik d.iy t?ry traveled M ?;e! ii. Id.;!'-! and iv !.-. ar..;vf d,v-t4.-f, Cindy and Cu 2 lc;r. al three iliildten. y.i. a--d twfi'.ln!.A!e '.T Kf.itl lt.rrM fnn V. arr -T fr f-,i--...-vr U, Mr. S'vJ t'n- -r. Mr M. V -s frr-r, .-, -U. -l Mr. 5 t -I ? - V ! i' .- .!. n r. . u in f t r, ! J. - n f n -frl r. M. rl 1 : r MEMBERS OF the Utah delegation visiting Japan and Korea were: (left to right) Yu Ra Lee, Seoul, Korea; Shar Lynn Benson, Ballard Utah; Mary Grow, St. George, Utah; La Rae Bunting, Orem, Utah; Janet Olevita, Price, Utah; and Jean Guy, Vernal, Utah. ' Conferences hosted by Japan and Korea Two local conferences Korea for Professional women attended the held in Japan and the Business and Women. They were Jean Guy of Vernal and Shar Lynn Benson of Ballard. Each woman had their own experiences expe-riences to tell. Each were almost caught in the typhoon in Gifu where hundreds were killed the day after they left. In Kyoto Jean visited the Temple of the Golden Pavilion, the Temple of Silver Pavilion, and the Kiyomizee Temple. She was impressed by how beautiful and interesting these places were. She traveled by train between Osaka and Kyoto and was amazed at their transportation system. The large underground surface stored shopping malls located at the transfer trans-fer points on the system. Prices in the shops were frequently displayed in dollars as well as in yen, but the prices were high. Jean stayed with a Japanese family fami-ly in Gifu. They provided her with an opportunity to observe the Japanese culture "first hand." She indicated that some of the families were very western, using beds and high tables with chairs when other families were more traditional using futons or floqr, mats, for beds and , low tables with cushions. -Codiraiie Fiimitiire 1f T?i 4 D8NIMG TABI " "Vs.;r i Not axactty thown i ? Not ctljr thoan Jean attended one of the tours that were available to the group. She toured a paper factory that made Japanese fans and lanterns, a pottery factory, and private schools. Shar Benson wondered why, when she landed in Japan, she had ever left a land where she could understand under-stand everything that was being said. She says that the buildings were different and the food was strange. The hotels on the outside and in the lobby were beautiful but the rooms were not air conditioned and the bathrooms left something to be desired. As her stay progressed, she realized real-ized .the opportunities she had to experience in another culture, as did the other women who attended the conferences. She was impressed by the graciousncss of the people; never nev-er been treated so royally. The Japanese people put forth a great .effort to make the women comfortable. comfort-able. Shar Lynn toured the Juroku Bank, LTD, the 13th largest bank in the world. While there, the tour group was told that the Japanese go to America, but Americans do not go to Japan. Shar realized that a lot had to do with the written language. That it would be easier for Americans to visit Japan if they used their written language instead Fall Clearance BO LE Si 1WSTAWT FINANCING Many others in stock - Hugo selection jfal-rtoiTi, nm&m I.I i iiMWo &Wl&& Jean Guy Shar Lynn Bensen of the tradiuonal "marks." While touring the bank, they noticed that the women all wore uniforms, and most of them left employment at the age of 26. Both of the local women had a life time opportunity to experience this cultural exchange with Japan and Korea. If given the chance, they would do it again. 'Sale - 5 Pc. Set Table w4 Chairs 7 Sale 5 Pc. Set Table w4 Chairs r ,rt x f H " k f " 'VI A I . f n i |