OCR Text |
Show Pageant... Continued from pag 10 community service project Miss Kerns said the Miss America Organization and the Chevrolet corporation cor-poration are discussing the possibility possibil-ity of taking the campaign on a nationwide na-tionwide tour. Miss Kerns also presented Trooper Annette Hatch of the Utah Highway Patrol; Melanie Morrison of the Vernal Express; Wynn Mansfield and Dana Colovich of Mansfield Printing; Steve Evans of KVELKLCY radio; Dana Matthews, the Altamont cheerleader who helped present programs last spring in various schools; appreciation apprecia-tion plaques for their assistance with the community service project Jensen woman receives AQHA riding award Ilene Fedelleck of Jensen recently earned an award for logging 250 hours in the American Quarter Horse Association Horseback Riding Program, sponsored by Drysdales Western Store of Tulsa, Okla. The program provides AQHA members recognition for time spent riding American quarter horses. Current AQHA members must complete an official application and pay a one-time $25 enrollment fee. Each participant receives an official AQHA log sheet to keep track of their hours. Members need not own their own horse, but all official hours must be accrued either riding or driving a registered American quarter horse. The first award, a program recognition patch and halter, is presented after 50 hours have been logged and verified. Additional patches are awarded at the 100 and 250-hour levels, with those achieving the 250-hour level receiving a belt buckle featuring the horseback riding program logo. At 500 hours, participants receive a S25 gift certificate from Drysdales Western Store in Tulsa, good toward the purchase of an official AQHA jacket, travel bags, insulated Travel 'N Pack, large gear bag, saddle carrier, Justin Roper boots, an AQHA watch or Miller's Sportific sneakers. Any rider logging 1 ,000 hours receives a S50 gift certificate from Drysdales. Those attaining the 2,000-hour level are awarded at SI 00 gift certificate. J7 Vernal Express Wednesday, October 19, 1994 15 mm Inl Uintah High School Junior and Varsity cheerleaders gets the crowd excited during Lehi game. Cheerleaders are: (front to back, left to right), Ashely Stewart, Jill Steenburg, Brooke Fladeland, Mandi Shipman, Amy Bigelow, Shauni SkJdoway, Sara Goodrich, Krista Johnson, Sam Dalton, Mandie Rowell, Leslie Pettit, Jamie Vernon, Stacy Mahler, Mindi Dimick, Amanda Batty, Briana Bartola, Kelly Kebert and Jamie Murray. The Utes play the Cougars in Roosevelt Thursday night, vying for an undefeated unde-feated football season. 1994 Uintah County Queen, Kris Sorensen, taps to "Stumblin" dur ing talent portion of scholarship pageant. IT' A 1 Cast of the Sundance Children's Theatre will present "Finding Home," Thursday, Oct. 27. The production produc-tion will be free to the public and is sponsored by the U. S. West Foundation. Sundance Theatre to stop in Vernal 1993 Miss Uintah County, Jennifer Kerns, plays a flute solo during scholarship pageant last Saturday night. WE CARE FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY IN YOUR HOME, WHERE GOOD HEALTH BEGINS. staff builders" Home Health Care rCft - - - fm Mn to HIAITH CAfif SIRVKtJ 789-6839 or 1-800-760-4852 Fly S We Bring You The Following Service hots In Our Offices At 134 W. Main Suite 200 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday $7.00 News from Whiterocks by Virginia Ferguson 353-4584 Oberhansly attends funeral Mac Oberhansly, wiih her sister Freda Phillips of Vernal, drove to Ogdcn to attend the funeral of their sister, Shirley (Orbic) Ncwmeycr Ncwwm. They spent five day in Ogdcn. Sherry Kay Rasmuiscn spent four dayi over the Columhrt Day week-end week-end with her family. Rona Kayc Edrington of Uhi, daughter of Kay and Jo Ednngtnn, spent Columbu Day weekend Mth her paroitt. The ladcs f the Vhiteitki Branch held i brtdal tfmt Ut Loraine Paul la . Twenty-five Twenty-five tnrmhert attended w help ic l jttdt and enjoy a lancbcwn, VaLt Mamll attornpanifd tM EJdmJe and M belle Matnll ith he iw dauhtm w Salt take Oty, where they mt &mth the Psk trflWnrv Zclla ! pw44wfef, Uhm SaB4 h M it at ajfenl ill trn, le dy ith Zttitak Uh 1U4t M I $U dr pr at tom Part, U$ U drv 15 THry ftw TV dt, tWatfsl, Prw, tM? Ciy Off, TW U" 4 qeita, trafi l cT ORTHOTICS tf$ounte mfi &xt&s. Tef 1 rts! ses erd sng loci fcirfsrtei, rfrrtJti tan ffc Msntt K tl.i 9va c feel v cfVx'c? sne 1 ?5.-.fr tVca e&l tnn. twdf ifm'-s le The Sundance Children's Theatre will present a free performance of "Finding Home" at the Vernal Middle School on Thursday, Oct. 27. There will be two performances during the day for school-aged children chil-dren and a free performance for the community at 7 p.m. that evening. Sundance Children's Theatre, with underwriting support from the U.S. West Foundation and the University of Utah Ncuropsychiatric Institute, will cm-bark cm-bark on the most pro-active outreach out-reach program ever endeavored by a non-profit arts organization from Utah with over 70 performances of "Finding Home" in rural communities communi-ties across Utah. This year's tour marks the fourth consecutive seaxm of Sundance Children' Theatre's touring program. pro-gram. David Kirk Chambers, managing man-aging director said, "Wc arc very grateful for U.S. West's and UNTs support of the lour. Our program has rcaltcd a 400 percent tncrrac in both the number of nbml vbitcd and (he number of Utah children reached since it began in 1990. As many at 45,QnO Uuh chddrtn ill run i pate in this year's program," This year's play, "Finding Home" portrays a yowng immigrant's qurt for xcpUfKC and identity In a fc Cifl land. This ptay ilh mm fc4 ki ttuffrf, a wrfcr VAing far the ideal wast, bo (Mi fcrun a trarte coyhtfy CaJW AK44, Whrn Iturfff rtT, he U Conwd' iv4 by the AbnUndrn a an 0Ht wdrt" A he arri to fit m hh hi nn cmMy, )w ttwft ptKowtif hwtirri tf U$uft?-t at' Uiudf an4 twftm alt nf h m dtprtrt 11 M MtuiiMi, errt' Cal t)V, tmti the oJrh craN 44fv: fc twfi r4 fa PH ftqa4 be fcwftfK to (FihJnf W brl ft AM4? TKe iUy f d i n4 hr ( wmb U tVy fn m PZ?"i- tfi 4 Jftty rv, 4 Vm K Ml Alar Ur tiw. H tvaW 4 tit SipL twvi 1 tH4 iiiv M W ftrm I M tot m! N iV- Arts Council said, "It's a real thnll to have a children's theatre of this caliber come to Vernal. And best of all it's free." Sundance Children's Theatre was founded in 1990 by Robert Rcdford with leadership support from the George S. and Dolores Dore Ecclcs Foundation. Its mission is to develop devel-op a new body of children's literature litera-ture for the stage and screen. Each year, SCT invites 8 to 12 leading playwrights to Sundance for a ihrcc-wcck long intensive workshop aimed at developing new children's plays. The best of these plays are later produced at Sundance, and one play each year is presented at Utah schools through SCT's touring program. pro-gram. Flays for the tour are selected for their educational worth as well as their artistic value, with consideration consider-ation that for many children, this will be their first theatrical experience. experi-ence. Local sponsors of the event are the Uintah Arts Council and Uintah School District A reception will follow the evening performance. SFARCH THE SCRIPTURES HISTORY OF THE LORD'S CHURCH by F.twjH SaraurJ A. Ud YrrruJ rlswrb of Ovi f3?jfei .IV.IVJ..!' I Lal week Uirncd thai GOD'S LAW OF REPRO Dt'CTlON demanded that evety d muM btinu forth after it n kind (Gen 1:11). Thi law appbr 'id the plant kingdom and the ncfthty kingdom with no cfHft(Gcfll:M'!2.:7-:). In the Spiritual Kinjdom GOD'S UW OF RKPRO. OtCTlON alappliei. Here ln rvtry rd mM Ni" fh ?Uf i Vid, w wa He ftfrmilr llfied lX td pf IN Kidn, the pr Urd ef God (Uk :lll, i iN pf fwa OMV CHRISTIANS tf fr0dd Atll. fh M ft Uv$H by IN nevitvd (hf pf IN ftt ify NliOfd ia Ctil (Atf 14 IK tffMfd Pf IN iH ( AtU 1 17 lk t;icftd CTtewl . Gd'i S" N Att Jk m4 tf b' M U' H4 ( At l 2 li ua fiy 1 ! bttat fH diftfttut 4iMitiiiMii In p! 1i Ut rROM ttODM AV wtutui Ttir nil aril 0D. Fp'"'! GHI'" pt rw( holt riit tf 'n jVtir f-m t' I-? rff c"- ft'a ? commanded. "Bcafe of fade prophet" (Mail 7:13). Even in the days of Paul oni trt pertrrtlag or chaaglnt THE GOSPEL (Gal 1 Sme did begin departing fmm r.nn'S onp t AtTtt it oh 4 st i The flrt majar chaagt made la Ike waaarr Ikt local rk.rttri rr GOVERNED. Th ed for Ibi dff-Nut( 1 planted by faKe letKbef Cen in 9 lh dayt pf lh ip4llc (Am M), Tb cb"t p4 bvl by 150 A O, hry a dtfia tkflg Mm GOD'S ORIGIN AL PATTERN OF CHIKCH GOVT RNMLVT HtMf. ft (lit, .!, tfteiiftvt J fiikfl M G1 J H A0dia I GOD'S PATTERN IN THE NEW TESTAMLNT J trw h IW taty tlrai f THE ( lit Ut II M Ht ad p t (t4 Mi : IM Eah Ctralia 4(f C IrM i tM bt tliEM mt WMIOn art ptfit4 bt Gd ! lt tat ( Vt 3f iv (f I T ii n tCr I'wHli, pftHNt Tki i M' ftt iwyrof pM. OCt)" F1AV? m irt i WMt ai Mrmd.. m. f,. t t ' f VTv Ct'l tll-WH fct wctt |