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Show Vemal Express Wednesday, Noventer 9, 1994 15 I If. I i r-- : - i -; . , -. 1 7 I ,. . V r J JJL r; li 11r.1y.nwM i I Community Calendar November 10 Hawkwatch, International will present "Raptors, Humans and our Environment" to the Uintah Mountain Club membership at 7 p.m. at the AVMC Annex, For more Information call, 789-3336. November 11 Dinaland Snowmobile Club will meet at 7 p.m. at St. James Catholic Church in Vernal. The meeting is open to anyone interested inter-ested in snowmobiling. For more information, call Barbara Lube at 789-3212. . November 12 Saint James Catholic Church Winter Games. The annual fund raiser for charity will begin at 7 p.m. at Western Park. No children under 12, Amanda Batty (center) and Cameron Tolley (rear) teach younger students from area elementary and middle schools the importance of teamwork. Young and old learn leadership skills together Close to ISO students from area elementary schools, Vernal Middle School and Uintah High School met last Friday at the Weston Plaza Hotel to lcam leadership skills from one another. The 1994 Uintah School District Leadership Conference was presented by Davis Elementary Student Council with workshops presented by Uintah High School Executive Council. The purpose of the leadership conference was to help younger student stu-dent councils learn skills used by the high school Executive CounciL The keynote speaker for the conference con-ference was Shirlcne Jaussi, a local woman whose story of a plane crash became the movie "Solo." In addition addi-tion to the movie being shown to the students, Mrs. Jaussi told them "You Arc You and to draw from their strength to succeed. The students stu-dents were spell bound as she related relat-ed her courageous story of multi-day multi-day survival in the wilderness following fol-lowing the crash of a plane she was piloting solo. Follow ing lunch served by the hotel, ho-tel, the younger students met the high school students and dispersed into six different workshops. Ryan Dart, Monica Mcrrcl and Kan I latch presented "Planning with a Purpose," The three described de-scribed how important planning strategics are in the success of their council. The younger studems teamed various rcsponsibitjucs of the officers and how to organize activities. ac-tivities. They utod a "planning tower" tow-er" to build a tree hols as an cv ample of the wrtttity of food plan-fling plan-fling Skills. Megan rtullrp and Stefan Rittan Ullcd id the younger Mudenu about th importance of Leeping goad open itbtiomhip with the printi pt, The MiVt ctt told W "Vrp cprn communcaticnr with the punt tpjj when maiing mrut Cww Tot try and Amanda ftHf prcme4 idea on wttling il a if am. They rptanr4 de impnf tmtt d( tram when putting pfwjnrt oft, A an esampte of what ihry tj uam at, ToOry and tUtty aiwmNftl fre ypurge ! dros in i cttkMmh4 ihoBUm M la 4 the 14 the ' dm mphw hrrs Up. The fr tut? tVy tr4. h m& M rtf thry "4411 at i trm" fty fpU4. a4 M ihrim ihrir tinte myi. w to t - NEUROMAS WidcHo School student, Zinna Murray, shows that with the help of others, even a bridge can be built from newspapers. Join Cutler and Amy Cook discussed dis-cussed what it lakes to make a leader.. lead-er.. They defined the different lead-m lead-m in the younger studcnt'i lives, such as. teachers, parenu and principal. prin-cipal. Then the students ducumcd the imparlance of leaders at role models. Brandon John and Sieve Hunting pmentcd ideas on fund raiting pro-ju pro-ju and tervkc pro)rt for the younsTf student councils. They ds-cuvr4 ds-cuvr4 the dulcroKC hetm the m and the tfhpmtance of providing provid-ing T'k M thctf Khoat. linaJljr Anfie SmuM and Arenda Martin prccrttrd $cx on or pnia-lion. pnia-lion. They pre ahout ram-oiV and the imponanct of otaniin Wra UUt the atimry, The tsmfcm a Kaikd a a Siwk Cowntil, t4nw, Wa lta! tWth. $ m jpwta.4, f mhrf (he ittprirtan r hrf lrVn and the import nf W t w tlCislOrl P8 hevg "i c5"t to tenet Us. r t-ri gr4 u. tsa bsr ufi f tension. f.- tet f-al !f t.Tne ??t trxfi-'g to :TiTl Camp Tokawana Members of Camp Tokawana, Daughters of Uuh Piooom, met at the home of Dctyle Rkhards with Martl)ii Thacker as cohoueu. Captain Thoda WaUihurn conduct' cd. &hara Jotlcy gae the hioory of her gnrai gfandmothef, My Ann Aunum Kirkham. lie then gave the kwn on Itriham Young's tu mkii W the kelemcnw." The 0emrirf mming it! he a hoc ul at Uc Cokkn Afe Centrf. Croativo Minds Mfmhm of Creatrt Md CM CMC mrt fof ihe r fVtf tnmit4 on Saiuhiiy, CXt 22 at the home of Judy Kraft, llohnnpd mfm hrn, Trra timi and IHne M. Mvm rww iimm of the ttttfti Howr.C The Nt mortint he a4 ihe home of tHxe Morvi w t'tlf4 No. II at 7 pm. - m f enow cdtt 1c ti v$pf bea William Studebaker Writer to give workshop in Vernal Friday "Tumblewords: Writers Rolling Around the West" is rolling into Vernal once again. Friday, Nov. 11 at 3 p.m., Idaho writer, William Studebaker is scheduled to present a writing workshop for local writers. The workshop and reading will be held in room 211 A at the Vernal Utah State University Education Center. Studebaker will read some of his work at 7 p.m. The author refers to his performances perfor-mances as "informances" and his goal is to develop and exchange with his audience. He gives out information in-formation about the pieces of literature litera-ture that he reads and he expects questions and comments in return. He often includes slides with his orations. The theme for his "infor-mance" "infor-mance" will be "Western Landscape." The workshop is open to anyone interested in writing and will be geared toward poetry, short fiction and prose. Studebaker lives in the Curry District near Twin Falls, Idaho, with his wife, Judy and their four children. chil-dren. He is a native Idahoan, raised in Salmon and educated at Idaho State University and the University of Idaho. He earned a bachelor's degree de-gree in history and master's in English, studied law and world mythology. He is the author of five collections of poetry; the most re cent are Hne Rat Lady at the Company Dump" (Limbcrlost Press 1990) and "Falling From the Sky" (Red Neck Press 1994). Studcbakcr's writing is based on experience. He writes about work (mining, (the Rat Lady), love, women's wom-en's liberation (Falling From the Sky), raftingkayaking, landscape and culture in the intcrmountainmounuin west. He is pro-inclusion and anti-exclusion; those myths that do not embrace all of mankind cannot be believed to any longer, ever) thing mutf be done that can be to expand consciousness; con-sciousness; and no exchange of power jutfiftcs injustice, These are the phikMOphka) substrata that support sup-port Studebaker "s landcape, wvtscape, wotltfape poetrytic-lionprowc. poetrytic-lionprowc. Support for ihc Tumble d" project in Idaho, Uuh and Wyoming it provide by National Endowment for the Arts, the Weorro States Ans deration (WOTAT) the Idaho Commission on the Arts, the Uuh Ans Council and the Wyoming Ans Council Local support is prmidod hy luh Suic University, Days tun. The Uinuh Aft Council and the Umuh County Library, If there are any p:ton hc! the wk shop of the ttJft t4Kl Andrea Davenport at 7954 I J Mir CT1Srt Kf loin ft)? Pa frt Tn v f1 ! trti Hues. " rr H Mr. p A? Are f w r4 M i $ syi Uintah County Historical Society Golden Age Center. The speaker will be Allen Brewer on the early days of ranching on Willow Creek. November 13 Vernal Elks lodge will hold the Charity Turkey Shoot at the Vernal Rod and Gun Club at 12 information, call Bob 828-7200. November 15 Grandparent's Day at Central and Ashley elementary schools. Grandparents may eat lunch with Open Issues is the agenda at the Chamber of Commerce's noon luncheon at the 711 Ranch Restaurant. November 16 Grandparent's Day at Discovery Elementary. Grandparents may eat lunch with their students. The Learning Disabilities Association of Utah, Vernal Information Group will hold their meeting at 7 p.m. at Ashley Valley High School. The video tape "How Diff icult Can This Be" will be shown. For more Information call Nancy Searte, 789-7157. Open auditions for the Uintah Basin Symphony Orchestra Messiah "Sing a long" will be from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the Vemal Junior High. November 17 Grandparent's Day at Vernal Middle, Vemal Junior High, Davis, Naples and Maeser elementary schools. Grandparents may eat with their students. Maureen Spencer will present a the Uintah County Library from 10 purchased ahead of time from Glenn-Mar Arts. November 18 No school for all Uintah School District students. SEARCH THE SCRIPTURES HISTORY OF THE LORD'S CHURCH by F.varvfc Srounl A, MtiWt VnmJ churrti of ChrW Last tek e learned that the interplay hct-cen Chruttanity and the Roman Empire as one of the great influences toward the ulumaie development of a poer strueiure in THE UlUKCH years bter similar to the pof structure of the Roman Empire, Since Rome was the moil prominent world center, succeeding Roman bshept enjoyed more and more prestige and power. Over the years the Reman bifthep came to be aiindwledtcd generally at the only uflicrl futcr cf the Roman Chunh, Ultimately l lift f "aopi" wis icd cutiie)y in reference to the tultnd Roman hishop, Ttis IUW was amr ad or wart ty DrfM or aayo(tb apostVi (cf. Maw U.7t Tle pewef itfvttuft of tt Rp tjuptt wa m the lorai of i p)tm4 wi the pmprtff at the Adifs a4 feetfi M(f4 4f ( tmpttpi I&4 I ia tr. tl4 oer lfrf i Ui affaatil It I ttffttaial affairs III treat appeal far tit tlartl pt llf will kf sn tpre, ie I 0m WM i4(i ftii4 ti t4 lM flrfc f . tVf at IM i Ciis aJ 4pfi rtJ i aW fnpf4 n m m rJ tw ! lttnMit arratfat N tal tie a4 a tttt fri rtrsttsTtt tM l4i. TV CaKSvit M H 4 a t TV f tN tW?ar R Hf f-Af tml l.Vf ff f Cthfiit V.a awt a 4tlnl llf.fllf CM 1:11 t tl V f"l5 tr t4Tf lwt t fwe jrJ n will meet at 2 p.m. at the noon. Shot guns only. For more their students. "Make and Take" workshop at a.m. to 12 noon. Kits must be 10 But where was CHRIST'S CHURCH daring thn years? Faithful Christians wtre scattered and usually found ia minority groups. They were often rtfemd to as 'herttics.'' In 10S4 A.D. division occurred in the Catholic Church resulting in the formation of te groups: lie Roman Clvrel and lit Creek Orllodos Clartl. The trend sy from the original doctrine and organiauon of THE ClOCII ai given by Jetut to the Ne Teuament prweded this diviMn and Conttnwe4 d char tm Wh gmips, Sal only dd uV.e gttvp live differences between llemielvci, but beth differed maiie4ly frem THE CHI KDI whktt Chria cuMise4 in tie dayl Of aprwsks. At lit Rpwia Clatd eoi4 ilrovgl tat it aivri( w 4Kirim pradUis and t4iaaM f aiipf4 mt oaiiafd la apprar. 0e rf tMst tew pti(fcKtfi, He 6cit 4 p4wf ! rie to IM if-?s 'Jkilt f tt4afsfs t4 ie -wy t)4 Re tm p,ij4 ihj pw! s-K f' trn 4i, M t&ttr sl iWy wi4 a lit l ffrr lriprit pkJSr to ww. the pfie vs4 14 pn4 piiVf aMf . 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