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Show 14 Vernal Express Wednesday, August 25, 1993 if I I i I Award Winning Dee cream ,,::: 'Vf V: Ryan Wright Wright called to Pittsburg Ryan Wright, son of Karl and Paula Wright, has been called to serve two years in the Pennsylvania Pittsburg Mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He will speak in the Vernal Fifth Ward Sacrament meeting, 250 North 200 West on Sunday, Aug. 29 at 12:40 p.m. Elder Wright will enter the Missionary Training Center on Sept. 15. Looking at Life by Royce Shoemate, Pastor First Baptist Church Take time to smell the flowers Either my twenty-twenty is better this summer or else the petunias filling fill-ing the big flower pots along Main Street are brighter and prettier, and the hillsides and hay fields are greener than ever before. Most of us are busy people with schedules to meet and deadlines to beat Nevertheless, we should all take time to smell the flowers. Occasionally members of my congregation con-gregation remind me of that. God has made so many lovely things available for us to enjoy. No amount of money can buy them; they bear their own hallmark, and for them He Papal visit Continued from page 10 Denver estimates that worshippers left some 40 tons of trash behind as well as a dust bowl that may not recover re-cover by next summer. Delegates from Vernal were: Jacque Anderson, Eros Arocho, Brandy Curtis, Kyle Eisenbraun, Jennifer Jennings, Michelle Kandle, Bemadette, Matt, Paul, and Steven Keddy, Adrian and Leslie Lawrence, Michael and Nicole Maxson, Becky Molina, Cameron Richardson, Joe Schriver, Charlie Ulwelling, Brett Wade and Raymond Cheshire. In addition to Ms. Heeney, Mary Donovan, Marie Smith and Gerry Ulwelling accom- James Helco Helco called to California James "Jimmy" Helco, son of John and Jeri Helco, has been called to serve two years in the Sacramento, California Mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints. He will speak in the Maeser Stake Center on Sunday, Aug. 29 at 12:15 p.m. and enter the Missionary Training Center Sept. 8. collects no rent. Try putting a price tag on the splendor of a sunset, the whisper of the wind gently moving through the aspen trees, the soft call of a dove, or the thundering spectacle specta-cle of a pending storm. Such things are part and parcel of His reflected glory. Enjoy it! Fill your eyes, your ears and your lungs with it! Don't feel obligated to run a credit check on God. He is "able to do exceeding ex-ceeding abundantly above all that we ask or think," (Eph. 3:20). Don't, feel obligated to measure the wing-span wing-span of a butterfly or to explain the song of a meadowlark. Heaven knows there is enough ugliness, ug-liness, divisiveness, harshness and stark, raw human ills to discourage the best of God's children. Perhaps that is a partial answer for the unrestrained, unre-strained, natural beauty God has placed all about us. In the summertime, summer-time, He has provided the alternative alterna-tive to futility we can see divine purpose, plan and design all about us when we take time to smell the flowers. panied the youth. As the Pope said, 'The World Youth Days are providential opportunities oppor-tunities to break our journey for a while: They enable young people to examine their deepest aspirations, to heighten their sense of belonging to the church, to proclaim their common com-mon faith, to make bold and enlightened en-lightened choices which can help steer the future course of history under un-der the powerful but gentle guidance guid-ance of the Holy Spirit" Young Catholics and their leaders from Vernal made a pilgrimage to a neighboring city to renew their faith in God and in the world. f i- . Rocky Road by Bettye Guffey 1 cup chocolate chips 2 cups sugar 2 cans evaporated milk 18 teaspoon salt 12 cup unsweetened cocoa 1 cup chopped nuts 2 tablespoons vanilla 1- 12 cups marshmaltows 2 qt. half and half 2 squares semi-sweet chocolate Mix In large saucepan, the cocoa, sugar and 2 cups whole milk. Stir over tow heat until sugar and cocoa is dissolved. Add to half and half, evaporated milk and enough whole milk to bring to fill line. Stir in marshmallows, nuts and chocolate chips and freeze. Old Fashioned Vanilla Ice Cream by Bettye Guffey 2 qts. half and half 1 qt whipping cream 6 eggs 2 cans evaporated milk 4 tablespoons vanilla 2 cups sugar 18 teaspoon salt Beat sugar, eggs and evaporated milk until well blended. Mix together with half and half and whipping cream. Whole milk may be added to bring to fill line in freezer. Freeze according to directions. direc-tions. No cook Butterfinger Ice Cream by Carl Foley 1 -12 tablespoon vanilla 5 large eggs 2- 12 cups sugar 4 cups heavy cream 1- 12 teaspoon salt 4 to 6 cups milk 2 large butterfinger candy bars (crushed) Combine sugar gradually with eggs, beating well after each addition, ad-dition, until mixture becomes very thick. Add cream, vanilla, crushed candy bar and enough milk to fill gallon freezer. Freeze as directed. Caramel Ice Cream by David Gardner 5 beaten eggs 2 cups sugar 1 qt. thick cream 4 teaspoons vanilla 12 teaspoon salt 2- 12 oz. jars hot caramel ice cream topping milk to fill line Beat eggs well in a large bowl. Add sugar, cream, vanilla, salt and caramel and mix well. Pour into freezer container. Add milk to fill line. Stir and freeze according to freezer directions. His practice will include: General Internal Medicine, with a focus on: Heart Disease AsthmaEmphysema Gastrointestinal Problems Diabetes Arthritis Kidney Disease , High Blood Pressure Cancer Dr. Hughes will be taking over Dr. Taylor Smith's practice. The practice will be accepting all methods of payment. Dr. Hughes will be associating closely with Dr. Ace Madsen, and the two will be combining offices with the opening of the new Medical Office Building at Ashley Valley Medical Center at the end of the year. . ..iiiHWi Jillww aqftyitei xt,"t! .n Ice Cream Vernal Theater Now Snowing 7:30 Only COHNERV SNIPES RISING SQDN Rated R Tri Cinema Theatre n Now Showing 7:15 & 9:25 mom Rated PG-13 Starts Friday 7:30 & 9:15 ROBIN HOOD MEN IN TIGHTS Rated PO-13 5" Changing Timet Friday 7:40 Only , Rated PO-13 Starting Friday 9:25 Only nnr- H Rated R SCOUT RON Bowden used shoulder-mounted broadcast seeders seed-ers to seed 40 acres of BLM land. The area had previously been a greenwood sales site. Scouts reseed BLM land for wildlife habitat Ron Bowden, Eagle Scout candidate, candi-date, solicited the aid of four others to complete his Eagle Scout service project. Using shoulder-supported broadcast seeders, the group seeded 40 acres of BLM administered land located about 25 miles south of Myton. The seeded area was formerly for-merly a greenwood sales site. A variety of seed was planted including in-cluding grasses, forbes and brush seed. The seed variety selected by the BLM was chosen because it would be an excellent mix to provide pro-vide palatable feed for wildlife and livestock and to help stabilize the watershed. The seeding project was SEARCH THE SCRIPTURES THE MOSAIC AGE 1 by Evangelist Samuel A. Matthews Vernal church of Christ Like thousands of other Christians, we have found that studying the Bible is a gripping and dynamic experience as its truths and history unfold. You see, the Bible is the only source book of the truths which can prepare mankind for time and eternity. Your Bible study will mean more to you when you set aside a regular study time each day and approach your study with sincere prayer. Altogether there are three periods of Bible history: the first is the Patriarchal Age; the second, the Mosaic Age; and the last, the Christian Age. Today we begin studying the "Mosaic Age." This age begins with and is named after Moses, through whom God gave the Old Testament Law to the Jews (John 1:17). Over the next two months, we will learn about the Israelites in the wilderness, Mount Sinai, the Tabernacle and how the children of Israel entered Canaan. We will also study the Judges, the Kings, and the Divided Kingdom. The account of the Mosaic Age closes with a look at the prophets, Jesus' birth, His ministry and His death on the cross. In our last study of the Patriarchal Age, God sent the final plague upon Pharaoh and the Egyptians. Death entered every home where the blood of a lamb had not been sprinkled. Even Pharaoh lost his first-born. In the grip of this tragedy, he gave orders to release the Israelites from slavery. Immediately the Israelites began their flight from Egypt (Ex 12:29-51). 12:29-51). As Moses was leading the Israelites out of Egypt toward the Red Sea, Pharaoh again hardened his heart and decided to pursue the Israelites to return them to slavery. As the Egyptian army approached, Moses cried, "Fear ye not, stand still, and see the salvation of the ' ''' accomplished in late April, so subsequent sub-sequent rains followed by record high temperatures should greatly contribute to the plant growth success suc-cess ratio. Those assisting Bowden were: Bryan Bartlett, Ben Foley, Steve Judd and John Wright. Ron is a member of Scout Troop 775 and Jim Linschoten is his Scoutmaster. He is the son of Gerry and LaDawna Bowden. The BLM project coordinator was Steve Hartman, supervisory range conservationist. The project supervisor super-visor was Bill Arnold, BLM range technician. Lord..." Then God said to Moses, "Speak unto the children of Israel, that they go forward." Moses stretched his rod over the sea and by the power of God the waters divided. As a result of this miracle God's people walked over on dry ground (Ex 14:13-22). Seeing the Hebrews walking through the sea, the pursuing Egyptians tried to follow; but as soon as the Israelites were safe on the opposite shore, the Lord caused the walls of water to collapse. The Egyptians were drowned in the sea (Ex 14:23-30). The Bible says, "And Israel saw that great work which the Lord did upon the Egyptians: and the people feared the Lord, and believed the Lord, and his servant Moses" (Ex 14:31). Moses and Miriam, his sister, led God's people in singing and dancing for joy because they were now a free people. They praised God as they sang, "Sing ye to the Lord, for He hath triumphed gloriously; the horse and his rider hath he thrown into the sea" (Ex 15:1, 20-21). Their freedom was symbolic of those today who learn and do God's will and are delivered from the slavery of sin (John 8:32). Jesus will save and add you to His church if you will humbly obey God's plan of salvation (Heb 11:6; Rom 10:17; John 8:24; Luke 13:3; Rom 10:9-10; Mark 16:16; 1 Pet 3:21; cf. Matt 16:18; Acts 2:47). Lord willing, next week we will begin our study of the Israelites in the wilderness. Please, search the Scriptures and see whether these things are so (Acts 17:11). You are invited to attend our worship assembly at 2045 West Hwy. 40 in Vernal. We meet each Sunday at 10 a.m., 11 a.m., and 6:30 p.m. On Wednesday we meet at 7 p.m. Call 781-0914 for more information. |