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Show Vernal Express Wednesday, October 5, 1994 15 :. . ff . 0 VERNAL JUNIOR Spurs 4-H team, (back) recent state 4-H horse show. (Missing from Melanie Gines, Jacki Gines, Elsie Brewer, Joriel ture: Heather Hobbs, Aubry Young, Horrocks; (front), Valarie Gines, Megan Holmes Crowther). and Junior Bonner, represent Uintah County at 4-G-3 riders compete at state meet in Hefoer pic-Lori September has been a busy month for Uintah County 4-H horse show competitors. It's the month for state meets and Uintah County was well represented. Team State was held Sept. 8 at the Utah State Fair. To qualify for this, a 4-H member must be a registered youth in the horse project, completed complet-ed and submitted a current record book, and been one of four top point earners in the 14 to 19 age category. Qualifiers this year were Jacki Gines, Heather Hobbs, Lorra Terry and Elsie Brewer. Gines, Hobbs and Terry, joined Duchesne's team to make their region re-gion team of six competitions. Each region may send an eight person team. A test was taken comprised of questions from horsemanship and horse science books. The judged events were: showmanship at halter, western horsemanship and trail class. The speed events were: barrels, bar-rels, poles and quadrangle stake race. The local team, although two people short, made an excellent showing and finished in fourth place overall. The girls worked hard and also had a good team spirit. The individual horsemanship competition was held in Heber City on Sept. 23 and Sept. 24. The two day event brings in approximately 300 youth from all around the state. Each of three age groups have a total to-tal of 90 to 100 competitors. , The criteria for qualifying is the same, however each age group may send four contestants. In the 14 to 19 age group, the qualifiers were the same. The 12 to 13 age group consisted of Melanie Gines, Valarie Gines, Aubry Young and Lori Crowther. In the 9 to 11 age group, Junior Bonner, Jocelyn Witbcck, Joriel Horrocks and Megan Holmes made up the group. There was a test devised for each age group and the other six events were the same. Individuals competed compet-ed for their own points and not on a team basis. Everyone, including the first time contestants did well and represented Uintah County with pride. Final standings were as follows for the top five in each event: Heather Hobbs, trail, second, test, fifth; Melanie Gines, poles, fourth, quadrangle, third and second overall over-all in speed and fifth overall combined; com-bined; Aubry Young, barrels, third; Valarie Gines, two handed pleasure, fourth and two handed reining, third; Junior Bonner, quadrangle, fifth and seventh overall in speed. Parents and youth alike had a learning experience and say they had a good time. The state finals in 199S and 19 will be held in the Western Park and will host some 300 youth and their families. Shawn Vernon Vernon called on Mission Shawn Ryan Vemon, son of Russ and Diane Vernon, has been called to serve two years in the Washington, Spokane Mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He will speak in the Maeser Stake Center, 2745 West 1000 North, on Sunday, Oct. 9 at 12:10 p.m. and enter the Missionary Training Center in Provo on Oct. 12. Bailey and Joy Anderson Andersons to be honored for ten years of service News from by Lorna McKee 247-2350 f IT v 4 W ,1 rut Ji'k I "f W l 1 I f If 1 VERNAL JUNIOR Spurs contestant s and their horses wind up horse show season with great success. Jr. Spurs winds up show season with party The LUfflah Couwy 4-H bone club, the Junior Spur, hewed a "uUfatc party hone tV on Saturday, Sept 17. Thit in open vhaw itn fit $e frwrpt, ffarrd id "tunii up (he youth far Mate core portion, f vn mi kwfh CompctitkMi had by JL A harbocwc sw provided and e tf)vnc htxvfH pot tut t( tunth Mfice tooceww trc M pmi4c4, Cift rurkr and dcmatfll by Mtal wwf tbaww tat bibpoit iwcn and 4raiP0, A bmd Ice &e4 by ttmi tvj m tm tmum nhem wmbr df tH at Ue rnd of Ib4 day. tmj f r tin(tKft4. The event ho-manhjp at hatter, w-ewtrro boncmanJitp (youth), aem picawtm (adutu), trail ckKt, pokt, quiindranik ttata race and hanrlt ft4kmi the hflr, 4-H ywrth took a tea. Hift point mnen tK dJt efpory, Shcsrry Cc rfen Tom'i F4 Step, Cmdy Yottng and Wanda Murrary; 4 to 19 oa-fory, Itrther I lot ttdin Kt Ilea, Cinrn and Mmc tVrtr, 12 to I J tAtrf ry, Mctvc Omrm tiding ttaf !1y tUnnah. Abry Yoob wd Vaiarie tiinr; 9 in II tatrfory, )tw tUtnner n4in ltiwy Mctan IWf and Odra A44in. and I and endrf af ftwwp, llcdrf )W4itri fWf4 HamH and tUandro Notary training workshops to be held Friday The DivUion of Corporation and Commercial Code of the Uuh Drarvnent of CommcfW itl pre-tm pre-tm noury raiwn iliop in Central Utah Uw Jk in an effort 10 Iccp nourtei puNiC wpdatad on (anrai fwury pmc$nr and prac the DiiMOH b Khfidulcd thf Tihop in the Centra! IHab area. Train! a be ofTfttd tn fnte on Wc4nrirf, tkt $, at the Carbon County Comtttitji! CHambm, 130 t llmA, 1CU pni in Moaft on TWiJa, Okl 6. at Ue Cnt Ctuwwrtn Ctanw. 1 15 rai CeW Swf. 9 09 a 4 and M Vm w Mt, ttt ?4 ai e tfcun CWT Cnaiartl Ohm, 1J2 t4 lJ NJ. WrtlsSv ppm a HIQH ARCHCO FEET (PES CAVUS) the fehae I wf foe c"eri tfe1etnirei the fcir3 d to pWetii you H h Voir fei my har ywswa.'V hi ices due Id a mwsce tota'acc Wi ia wsu! irhctiipd. tooh eir5e, ot fprt&yi ad tes. v Treatment: FoUowAip Caret Residents welcome new arrival Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ping are rejoicing re-joicing over the arrival of a new son born Sept. 19 at the Roosevelt hospital hos-pital The Pings now have four children: chil-dren: two boys and two girls. The baby will be named Jayce. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bartlcu were in Salt Lake City Friday at Primary Children's Hospital where they had surgery performed on their small daughter's eyes. They also visited at the Michael Hall home in Layton. Recent visitors at the Rae Goodrich home were Louise and Rex King of Idaho Falls. Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Vcrl Avcrcu, St George; and Arnold and Kathleen Hamilton, Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Stump have re crived word from their son, Elder Wayne Holt, thai he has been transferred trans-ferred from Devil's Lake, N.D. to Gondcck, Minn. Elder Holt reports that be is enjoying his mission. Maxtne and Karen McKee and Patty Young spent Friday and Suurday in Salt Lake City working on genealogy, Haiti Jensen of Houston, Texas spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr. Darwin McKee, Jensen was with Darwin and MemlU on a Hudy abroad program pro-gram in Israel weveral years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Muse are building a new borne in THdeJI. It is on a kn where Lennii McKee had hit trader parked David WaJbte had luffcry per-formed per-formed at the ttomenlt bopul Tuesday of lat wwk, Cckukd tUrvry mcit4 head injury fute fiyifl port dun a yowftl mm and women activity. She bad to ftxrivc mniical attention, Mr, and Mn tUJem hi btwn Hmmm at ee Ray lUsVm bomft, WSe and family are making &M borne in Uyl. Mr, and Mrv lm4 MMWy aJ family Wf M t.H M nr4 tV Wfcim dt trt Ann and b54. Jwn )f. tVy i9 ti4 iwt St. 4 trti Mrllpy J wm. tV klfrtir Cf of tiam NF VvA tVwn a pk.C an4 i m tWt m Jkrl I j. tvtt;i rs UM IVX Usfn N LiotatH t5p t4 tvy tlA M 0a Kami t vrt4 ai a trtH4? trt at 0 Mt.Kf A dinner and special program at the First Baptist Church will honor Bailey and Joy Anderson this month. The occasion is to recognize the Andersons for ten years of service ser-vice at First Baptist Church. Bailey and Joy moved to Vernal Oct. 8, 1984, when he accepted the position as Associate Pastor to Herb Stoneman. Their daughter, Lois, joined them in Vernal in 1987. At the present time, Bailey is serving as the Minister of Music and Education at First Baptist Church. He is also executive secretary secre-tary of the Utah-Idaho Southern Baptist Convention, President of the Vernal Ministerial Alliance, and Vice President of the Christian Seminary Board. During the past ten years, Bailey has been involved at different times in the food pantry; has held services for inmates in the Uintah County Jail for eight years; and has directed a sing-along at the Uintah Care Center ever Thursday for ten years. He has also directed and been involved in-volved in various special community communi-ty musicals with the Victory Choir at Easter and Christmas time. Bailey loves to play the cello and enjoys swimming, fishing, playing ping-pong, yard work, and especially especial-ly playing with his grandchildren. The Andersons have two daughters, daugh-ters, Lois of Vernal; and Lynn, who is married to Dr. Dan Fuglestad, a family practitioner in Willman, Minn., and three grandchildren. Bailey says his greatest reward in his service in Vernal is seeing someone some-one turn their life over to Christ UBATC to host Small Business Seminar Thursday evening, Oct 6, the Uintah Small Business Development Center and their host, the Uintah Basin Applied Technology Center will be offering a course entitled "How To Start Your Own Small Business." This is a limited opportunity and is held only once every two years. Dr. Marion Bentley, from the Utah State University College of Business will be the instructor. The Seminar will be held at the Uintah Basin Applied Technology Center at 6:00 p.m. in Vernal. For those who are in tens ted, they can call the UBATC in Roosevelt or Vernal. SECRET WITNESS 789-8888 SEARCH THE SCRIPTURES HISTORY OF THE LORD'S CHURCH If F,hbIp Samurj A. Matd t AM week we learned that (he NEW TESTAMENT if God' final and complete revelation Id fell man of Hit Way (cf. John 1 4 H Tbmforv, to depart from NEW TESTAMENT Itacbtai today h hi depart foxa COD'S WAY. 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