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Show Whrte SadGEpetGeH Tanker rS SMai? Dr. Sealant is displayed at National Conference The Uintah Basin Public Health Department's Dr. Sealant program was on display in Ohio last week at the National Conference for Public Health Dental Sealant Programs. One program was selected from each state to highlight the unique features of sealant programs nationwide. nation-wide. Uintah Basin Public Health Department Health Officer Joseph B. Shaffer, along with State Health Department Dental Bureau staff attended at-tended the conference to gain new information and to share state programs. pro-grams. The overall goal of the Dr. Sealant program is to improve accessibility of preventive dental health care services ser-vices to qualified children within the Uintah Basin. The objectives arc to decrease dental cavities, promote optimal wellness and foster healthy growth and development Eligibility SEARCH THE SCRIPTURFS WHY NOT THE CHURCH OF THE LORD'S CHOICE? hf F.vwrL MnJr n. Rami tin Trwil rlturrti of Cttritt For m tang as I can remember, I've heard the cuptewuan, "Join lt clmrrti of your ckolcir TbU iht part and slrapte drnomlnstloail concept of "CkrhllMliji Ihc idea thai (here are many churchet which ire all pleating id God, and therefore, people Can jit pick and ttVn which vm ihey will "jitift." Tt CfKf wtmt M he mcht Me a high Mhl tdual Kletlifl the culWcc pf j ht pf hef ttfcc. The mMr pf fepl tcadily accept ihii rrpch to txUptu twwx i wh Ihcy h hrd d I Uwf M all Iheif h f the tl is hac f4 CaMhl; idea hl IM V.W khr p hi ad dn' roily , tVft 1 0 p4 ihe iftitw f4 it. )tl people dffiflf Md f ?l Ifwltl U ll til ld th cfcc ad MI m m ft 5 .:. Me pcfcd !k tnl M f Md (A M 11 6d ( tVi4 M N W (4 ft (Ml 4 Ik M hrt p tf 1 3 IK CHI I) ItHtal iildl4 -f ct.t. frot -rV M Mil fi i 5; fr . in t M tM ic (H fw-- " t lt I : f I ft f ! M fin Hi fV T Htt1',, e't ft ' tJ ! ftf?HI It lit fiir J?2 FrandS6n 3nd Boyd Tmo Perform one o,the,rmanyproductions. for this program is limited to children chil-dren who are non-Medicaid eligible, eligi-ble, who have no dental insurance, family income is at or below poverty, pover-ty, and children are between ages 6 and 14 with at least one permanent molar and no cavities or fillings. Parents can take their children aged 6 to 14 to local offices of the Health Department for an assessment assess-ment of their qualifications for participation. par-ticipation. If found to be eligible, public health nurses will write a referral re-ferral and voucher to one of 1 1 participating par-ticipating dentists of the parent's choice. Over 200 children have received several hundred sealants since the beginning of this program in 1989. For more information about this or any other Health Department program, pro-gram, call the local office. v.. kin wahcd away through llii bUMi (Read Mark 16.1516; Act 2 Art 3.19; 17.30, 8.12, 35-39; I John 4:15; Rom 10.9-10; 10.9-10; Aci 10 M; ,16; Gl 3.J&-27; 3.J&-27; Rom 6 IMS, 34), $( hi 4brdkl twlirT art Mrd awd a4drd to lh charrh (Act 2.41, 47; 1 Cef 12 13). and ihvs ihe thwuh i SPIRITUAL tlQDY the mI (I ph 5-23). ihi hdy if h KCOAciUd (I h Mt). SflRITUAl, KINGDOM tf ile nNn(J(r(4l II M) la another d(picii p( i& tfcvttfc, lh fUi iadiCaK it i lt 'tti4t pt 0tir (t pii 5 22J2; 2 C- 11:2). Si "all tifi i ff ly i0ii-a pi (2 Im 3 I&; 2 fi I 21), ap itpUif why itf (oiy (W(ti if l fc h m t a d pt ' M4l Smi an" 14 dw' f i M rirm lt Ml (it i lii4 lot4 It Jt h tki i! H IM 11 fitit lfwlatHl t4 t 111; If 4lf4 lltfi tlalallf fal iifl f aa 4 tltt l jf t 4 alf.- Ii itri I;'mi M a im(4 Mtn 4 alM im im mttnuv or mi: cmncw r f fVa-, 1 fiiftytM t4 W4Wt tv ft att wt M. Vtr ; - m -i'f fir. ft ?'tt5 MmT 'tfl. TV't tl r i-K-t U'Ettes drill mistress chosen for USA staff While attending the U.S.A., United Spirit Association, drill camp this summer in Logan, Jenny Aycock, U'Ettes head drill mistress, was chosen, along with 15 other girls from various schools, to compete com-pete for the honor of Ms. Super Sensational. She was selected as a United Spirit Association staff applicant. ap-plicant. The U.S.A. teaches over 35,000 drill students each year at camps nationwide. The U'Ettes also attended the camp. They say they learned some valuable skills as well as winning several awards. They received a superior su-perior rating in dance and teamwork stick and an excellent rating for overall performance. Uintah High School's drill team has been working hard this summer on various fund raising events. The latest fund raiser was a car wash at Mon's Car Wash on the comer of 900 West and Main Street The owners provided the drill team, not only with the facilities, but also with supplies and assistance to make the fund raiser successful. The drill team Is under the new leadership of Heidi Undscy as advisor, advi-sor, and Tara Johnson as her assistant assis-tant Members of the team arc Tamara Anderson, Jackie Anthon, Jenny Aycock, Timmi Brady, Heidi Quia, (senior drill mistress), Tonya Durdick, Amy Cook, (sophomore drill mistress), Rctocta Cook, (resident), Undwry Drotlttfer, Kelly Dtkinc, (Historian), Siy Nrwtmro A t w-jtf horn id Den and Cdi4 Smith on Auu4 22, 1?"4. )tei4h13U,IJcM. A inn w ham to Andrt and Strr Mmtll on Awtui 2, imitewtiiMJttUlwu A dwfWf was ham w 1ml ftankit and Anutida Ik on An 27, im She wf hed 6 1& A Kirn to Cy 4 (.tmtui em Ac5 14, A tm wan Kn m Jtflf imife? PsJeu A da4ff j ham to fat mi mm NOWTKCAST UTAH CKUIAOC tSTtl PARK COWTXTtO CCKTtH li?4jsbJt ii-is icy tt it Stagelight auditions set next week Utah State University announced the auditions for Stagelight on Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 6 and Sept. 7 at 7:30 p.m. at USU in Roosevelt Stagelight is looking for college students or juniorsenior high school students who enjoy singing, dancing and performing. USU students who are in Stagelight receive a $1,000 scholarship for the year. Auditions will consist of a solo, group singing and dancing. All participants par-ticipants will learn a song and dance Tuesday evening. Wednesday, participants par-ticipants will sing a solo of their choice (preferable piano accompaniment) accompani-ment) and perform the choral and dance routine. Stagelight performs throughout the Uintah Basin during December with a Christmas show and the summer sum-mer with a variety show. Technical assistance to operate sound and lights is also needed. For questions, contact Dennis Garner at USU, 722-2294 722-2294 or Dearwyn Eldredge, 722-2904. s t 1 i Jenny Aycock Freestone, (manager), Annette Cibbs, Melissa I laley, Cydnc Hawkins, Dcsircc Horrocks, Heather Mulct, Briuin Joltey, Rachel Larscn, (Junior drill mistress), mis-tress), McKclI Limb, (manager), Lisa M on son, Suy Motion, Adriennc Pcisley, Jaimic Sullivan, (vice president). Heather Tate and Jessica Thomas. The U'Eues will perform at Umuh High School athletic events and other competitions this coming year. Irf P9j &?v9f Mills 9$ ''' mmm i.,.. Vernal Express Wednesday, August 31. 1994 15 Uintah Senior attends Governer's Academy Tricia Jackson, a senior at Uintah High School, recently returned from attending the Governor's Honors Academy at Southern Utah University in Cedar City. She was selected by the Academy from several sev-eral applicants throughout the state. The Academy selects only 50 participants par-ticipants from among sophomores and juniors throughout the state. Their selection is based on grade point average, leadership, ACT scores and extracurricular activities. The Academy began six years ago by the Governor of Utah to help students stu-dents in Utah prepare for leadership rolls within the state. The students attend leadership and time management manage-ment classes, plays, tours of southern south-ern Utah's natural resources, such as Zion's National Park. They also provided service projects for the homeless shelter and child abuse center and attended classes on campus cam-pus where they received six college credit hours. The students were also required to keep journals, prepare presentations on assigned subjects and write an essay. Governor Mike Leavitt spoke to the students at the closing ceremonies. cere-monies. Jackson was also awarded a Golden Age News by Ada Aging conference The Utah White House Conference on Aging held last Friday at the Golden Age Center in Vcmal was hailed as a great success. suc-cess. Jim Quast was the keynote speaker and presented information on how seniors can get help with different programs. He also made suggestions on how the elderly can help one another. Ralph Walker sang many old time favorites, accompanied by his son Ron on the guitar during lunch last Monday. Visitors were Jay Hofclu of Magna; and Duanc Hofeltz of Salt Lake City who arc Mary Dick's brothers. Other visitors were Evadcan Woodward and Zola Spencer of Ncola; Helen Clark, Bcv Fitzgerald, Hazel Clawson and Patty Walter. Happy Birthday was wished to Norma Gardner and Wanda Allison. The annual barbecue lunch will be held this Friday, Sept. 9 at noon at the Colion Pavilion. Transportation will be provided the same as when the lunches arc held at the Center. For more information call the Golden Age Center, 789-2169. Transportation and motel accommodations accom-modations will be provided to all those seniors who would like to go to the Uuh State Fair on Sept. 12 and Sept. 13. Those wishing to go should conuci the Center. ........y.w.A..' m m tjj as fi HMjHg crtws jLirss i.r I - Tricia Jackson full residency scholarship to Southern Utah University upon graduation from high school. Tricia is the daughter of Kevin and Becky Jackson and the granddaughter grand-daughter of Irv and Patty Haws, Larry and Elaine Jackson, and LaRae Jackson. Murray hailed as success The next picnic for senior citizens will be Sept. 8. They will be going to Sheep Creek Memorial and the bus will leave the Center at 10 a.m. Sixty-five friends and relatives of Art and Ruby Wallace attended the dance last Friday night to help them celebrate their birthdays. They furnished fur-nished lunch during intermission. The time for the dance has been changed to 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. The winner at bingo on Friday, Aug. 19 was Lorna Holmes with five games. Norma Simper, Rcva Whitmorc and Viola McKclvy placed second with four games each. On Friday, Aug. 26, Rose Robinson look first with four games and Norma Gardner, Hoylc Robinson and Ada Murray tied for second with three games each. Doris Bodily placed first with five games on Tuesday, Aug. 23 and Marie Smuin and Simper took second sec-ond winning four games each. Thought for the day "Lord make me so sensitive to the needs of those around me that I never fail to know when they're hurling or afraid; or when they're simply crying cry-ing out for someone's touch to case their loneliness. Let me love so much that my first thought is of others oth-ers and my last thought is of me." R.A. Mofy. v. ftj?!5 9 te acfw? Hs i - wr mm, .,lMilii.wiitw, rY$l" ULX1 Wo Have The Movies You Want When You Want Thorn! ' Li ' |