OCR Text |
Show Vernal Express Wednesday, August 2, 1995 13 L X m First Bafiet C::z. W Dr. Sathe stands outside First Baptist Church of Vernal, of which he has recently come to be minister. First Baptist Church welcomes new Pastor The members of First Baptist Church, located at 2100 West Highway 40 in Vernal, welcomed new pastor, Dr. Ron Sathe, and his family. The First Baptist Church is affiliated with The Southern Baptist convention. Ron and his wife, Mary Ann, have two children, Joshua and Joel. Pastor Sathe previously pastorcd in Saskatchewan, Canada, in Virginia, and at the First Baptist Church of Wellington. Mary Ann is a native of Tennessee and Ron is originally from South Dakota. Pastor Sathe and his wife both have Master of Divinity degrees from Southeaster Baptist Theological Seminary. Mary Ann has worked as a counselor coun-selor in a mental health center and Crisis center shelters abuse victims The Women's Crisis Center (WCC), located in Vernal, is a shelter shel-ter for victims of domestic violence and their dependent children. The WCC services Uintah, Duchesne and Daggett counties and is funded by the Division of Family Services (DFS). It is staffed by a shelter director and five shelter managers. (In respect to their privacy, priva-cy, names will not be given.) Each shelter manager is responsible for managing and operating shelter ac- -tivitics during her scheduled shift . They assist and refer clients to community com-munity resources, such as the Office of Family Support,. Counseling, Public Health, Housing, or Turning Point. The shelter managers also have additional responsibilities: donations do-nations and fund raising; public information in-formation and education, and victim advocacy. All shelter managers are victim advocates and have completed complet-ed the Training to Abilities, Skills and Knowledge (TASK) for domestic domes-tic violence competency training. The Northeastern Utah Coalition Against Family Violence has been in existence since March 1994. The coalition is tri-county, multi-agency, and its purpose is to develop and coordinate the community response to domestic violence prevention and service programs. Protective Orders prohibit contact and communication by one person against another. Persons eligible to petition for a protective order must be a cohabitant, must be a victim of abuse or domestic violence and the petition is filed in district court. Assistance for completing protective protec-tive orders is available through DFS or the court clerk's office and the victim advocacy program in Uintah County and through the court , clerk's offices in Duchesne and Daggett counties. For domestic violence services, contact DFS at 781-4250 or Victim Advocacy Program at 790-5538. Sif II. i :sik. t MM i ,; . . (iii.x a - i'li ; i Kit-. ! Il i Ml X S" i ! '!'! I'd.; i Hlfllrtl I ' j .... -.. i win TMM f'fl HUt',U " p.p satis f:... with The Veterans Administration as a drug and alcohol counselor. Pastor Sathe also has a Masters of Psychology and a Doctorate in Biblical Counseling. He and his wife are equipped for marriage and family counseling and other areas of ministry. Pastor Sathe says, "We arc very pleased that the Lord has brought us to Vcmal. We love the people and have found (hem to be warm and friendly. The area is very beautiful and I know we will enjoy living here. I would like to take this opportunity op-portunity to invite you to worship with us at First Baptist. We are blessed in being able to lift up our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. If I can serve you, please call upon me at First Baptist." Call the church at 789-1347. News from Whiterocks by Virginia Ferguson 353-4584 Blue Jays win big title The Blue Jays, a group from the Western Boy Athletic Division for ages 9-10, who play baseball for Lapoint, Whiterocks and Tridell, were undefeated contestants, and won first place in the league. The games were played in Vernal, and ' the boys were coached by Donald . Reed and Dennis Graves. Donald Reed's boys are members of the Blue Jays. Donald Reed and Dennis Graves were asked to coach the All Stars in their spare time from work. The team went to Price and, in the first round, played five games and won four of them. In the second round, at Helper, the boys also won four rounds out of the five, for the championship cham-pionship of the Western Boys Athletic Division. A trophy was awarded for the winners, and, in addition, ad-dition, the boys received certificates. certifi-cates. The boys held up under fire as they played ten games in ten days. Congratulations! The Peter Duncan reunion was held at Duncan Park, with 180 family fami-ly members present, it lasted four days from the 20-24 of July. Relatives came from Idaho, California, and Utah, bringing with them their motorhomes, campers and tents. Also, each visitor brought food for the get-together. Leah Haslem made a quilt, which was raffled off, and Lila Larson of Ogdcn, was the lucky winner. In addition, ad-dition, the family visited and played games. Sherry Kay Rasmussen of Salt Lake City, spent a week with her family. Kay Rasmussen drove to Salt Lake to pick up Jason Rasmussen, and then Kay, and her entire family, which consists of eight sons and daughters, and all her grandchildren, drove up on top of the mountain. On Saturday, Jerry Rasmussen 's horse fell on him, a.id Jerry broke his leg. He is now on crutches, and doing fine. Meanwhile, on Sunday, the entire family drove down to the Uintah River Ward to hear Jason's missionary mission-ary report He spent his mission in Texas. Following the meeting, the entire family again went back to the mountain, and stayed for two more ' days. This was the first time the enure en-ure family had been all together. Some family members left on Monday, some on Tuesday, but most went home on Wednesday. Sherry Kay will stay a week with her mother, and leave on Friday. tfiAmtel Oxypfied GAanfieMy Muffins: 2 cups all-purpose flour 14 cup granulated sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder 12 teaspoon salt (optional) 12 cup milk 14 cup (12 stick) butter, melted 14 cup orange juice grated peel of 1 orange 2 eggs, lightly beaten 34 cup cranberries, fresh or dried Streusel Topping: 1 cup Almond Delight Cereal 34 cup all-purpose flour 14 cup confectioners' sugar 14 cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons granulated sugar 12 teaspoon cinnamon 6 tablespoons (34 stick) butter Preheat oven to 375 degrees. For muffins, stir together flour, sugar, baking powder and salt in large bowl. Combine milk, melted butter, juice, peel and eggs: blend well. Add to flour mixture, stir just until dry ingredients are moistened. moist-ened. Fold in cranberries. Spoon into buttered but-tered muffin cups. For streusel topping, combine cereal, flour, sugars and cinnamon. Cut in butter until crumbly. Sprinkle on muffin batter, pressing press-ing in lightly. Bake 20 to 25 minutes. Cool for 5 minutes on wire rack. Congratulations Congratulations to the following abv for nassin? her first mile- baby for passing her first mile stone: Alison Kay, daughter of Paul and Leslie Kay, June 21, 1994. nllr Limited Seating All Seats Reserved Tickets still E m ' " - . Alison Kay available at both Vernal and Roosevelt Jr. 't 's- ,' s Brock Thome displays his version of a conte crayon drawing of a live model. This and others can be seen at the Library. Area artists explore different dimensions Eight artists took part in a five-day five-day "Life Drawing" workshop to try their artistic skills of drawing a live model using various medias. Coordinator Brock Thorne brought together seven art students and Art Professor Adrian Van Suchtebn, head of the drawing department de-partment at the Utah State University in Logan, to share his knowledge end skills of drawing a portrait of live model Lynise Mott who posed differently for each class. Each day during the workshop, the model would pose with a guitar, stand by a window, or lay on the floor, so that the artists can see the different lines, shapes, and shadows of a live subject With each different pose, Suchtelen would exhibit a different media each day. One class could be using aiy of a multitude of drawing utensils: charcoal, ink, conte crayon, cray-on, oil paint, gesso, tempera paint, wax, and pastel. The students would learn how to take the same subject, and with the different types of paints or inkvean make the same picture look so different and unique. BIRTIH Newborns A daughter was bora to David and Mara Christenscn on June 26. She weighed 6 lbs. 12 oz. and is named Jessica Rae. A son was bom to Dale R. and Mario VanLeuven on July 12. He weighed 7 lbs. 10 oz. and is named Devyn W. VanLeuven. A son was born to Michael and Koralene Martinez on July 22. He weighed 7 lbs. 4 oz. and is named Avery Rae Martinez. A son was bom to Fred and Tracy Thackcr July 26. He weighed 7 lbs. 1 oz. More Tickets Available for the lower ocuuii, at ii ic - -- , What came from the class was anything but the same. Each drawing, draw-ing, even though using the same media and the same model, waj perceived differently by each artist. Some viewed the picture as a portrait, por-trait, some as full figure, and one was even a picture that showed the model on the floor upside devn. A sample of these drawings can be seen on the walls at the Uintah County Library in Vcmal "Before you, are the joys, the discoveries, the struggles, and the pain of drawing draw-ing the human form," says Thorne. The walls of the library show the end results of a five-day inspiring but challenging class that each student stu-dent is lucky enough to take with them on their artistic journey. Students participating in the class and that have their art work displayed dis-played at the library are Linda Shimmin, Susan Dart, Laurie Ames, Gwen Sprouse, Ryan Dart, Matt Bambrough, and Brock Thorne. Professor Suchtelen also has his own artistic version displayed on the walls of the library. The art show will be on display from now until Aug. 11. Marriages Cary Dan Thacker and Alisa May Redden, both of Vernal, July 26. Jcffry Dean Paulus and Pamela Jean Riepe, both of Vcmal, July 27. Clinton Jacob Allen and Katy Jean Ufford, both of Vcmal, July 28. Dcsidcrio Flores Morales and Patricia Rodriguez Hernandez, both of Vcmal, July 28. ICE Uantina Mdtaide Aug. 9 One Shoo? Only Vennal Middle School 8 p.m. vcinai win i IGA Stores u ,1 |