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Show C2 Thursday, March 19, 1911 The " - , Grand v ' number turned out and that he should be able to build a much better team in the next few years. The Devils first meet will be held here on April 3. I Meet Good Friends and Neighbors 1 also reported that a large i I G.C.H.S. GOLF by Lorri Bennett Golf wil! be starting next Monday, March 23, if the weather permits. A1 Heaton will be coaching the team this year and expects about ten players to be out this year. The best five will be taken to the matches and he expects some to qualify for state. We should make it to state but I dont know how said Mr. well well do, Heaton. Happenings) s'-- : ll News Items of Interest Prepared by the , vSv-V- .' i 1 , Journalism Department at Grand County High School f Sterling Scholar nominees announced ki r-- courtesy of: Thompson Body & Glass Wrecker Service 24-Ho- Brown, Business Education; and Carolyn Leech, Music. Nominees are required to prepare a portfolio and be present for interviews. A program is scheduled for April 2 to honor all nominees and announce the winners and runners-up- . First place winners in all categories will receive a Sterling Scholar medal, $250 and offers for various other Rolling Insurance Agency Farmers Insurance Group 88 E. Center - Moab- 259-619- 2 Meditation . . . Electric repairing pt 3 Call Ray Alger anytime Serving Grand County Since 1953 259-572- McFarland and Hul.lnger Ore Hauling and Mining P.O. Box 1116-259-75- TroveLodge Motel & Golden Stake Restaurant 550 So. Main -- 259-6171 Canyonlands Auto Parts, Inc. New Parts & Supplies for All Cars & Trucks Automotive Machine Shop 322 S. MSlrr - Moab Mahoney Chuck Brendon, who played tennis through college. This year the tennis courts are in top shape and the school has the equipment for an excellent program. New uniforms will be ordered for the team and a fair turnout is expected. Homemaking; Maxine S.Hwy. E Tennis is scheduled to start Monday, March 16. This years coach will be Education; Maureen Lawley, Canyonlands Conoco Were back to Conoco to give you good service just like before! Royce Selender & William Richardson A& TENNIS Stewart Ryan by David Lance, Vocational 1209S.Hwy. Contracting-maintenance-prom- Grand County High School nominees for the Sterling Scholar Program were announced this week by area program coordinator Ron Pierce. The program, which recognizes high school seniors for excellence in 12 categories, was first introduced to our area this school year. Nominees are: Kim .Turner, English; Sena Taylor, SpeechDrama; Colleen Wimmer, Social Science; s 259-719- 5 ?r Henry David Thoreau, after observing many of his neighbors spending lives in frantic but joyless activities that brought them material things and debt but no happiness, decided to regain the spiritual purity he felt as a child by living for a time at Walden Pond, in the woods near his hometown. Although we probably cannot abandon our responsibilities as Thoreau did, we can profit by taking time for quiet meditation. Jeffrey R. Holland suggests that we follow the Saviors worthy example by practicing the quiet, uninterrupted, thoughtful consideration of God's will and goodness. After feeding the five thousand, the Savior went to the mountain for solitude and when the evening was come, he was there alone. (Matt. 14:23) During the hour of his greatest agony, he again sought seclusion in the Garden of Gethaemane where he had -resorted. (John 18:2) I time sat for last was the When We may want to evaluate our lives. of sunset? a the and minutes beauty more than five silently contemplated When did I last not only read the scriptures, but ponder them at length? When did I last spend a few minutes in preparation for prayer and then pause to listen for answer and ponder their significance in my life? While most of us feel we do not have time with the fast pace we are leading; pace that is getting faster and without signs of slowing down in the future. It would behoove each of us to take time in this busy world and truly seek for the spiritual purity that Thoreau sought after. May it be our lot in life to understand the importance of this life by meditating upon the important thingss, not the material things of this world. Bishop Larry W. Rowley scholarships around the will he state. Runners-u- p some and awarded $100, for will be eligible categories other scholarships. All parti- cipants will be awarded a certificate for their participation in the program. Chevrolet-Poittte- c 481 So. Main 259-543- 2 Skyline Transport & Diesel Service Complete Truck Repairing Sales & Svc. Kane Creek Blvd. & Hiway 163 259-753- 5 D & G Drilling Rotary Drilling - Mineral Exploration 470 Bowen Circle - Moab 259-627- 9 Family Drug Center 38 North Main - Moab Pat and Mike Gorman Owners JL. k For information 402 Park Drive, Moab - AUTHENTIC CHINESE FOOD Turner Insurance Agency Your Independent Agent Serves You Best Ron Turner & Staff - 259-628- 4 Equipment Rentals Bert Swink, Owner 2591 S. Hiway 163 - Moab - Ed's Plumbing & Heating 259-517- 1 Compliments of 259-752- 0 Canyonlands Trading Post BOOKS - CHRISTIAN SUPPLIES 59 South Main Moab First Assembly of God S. Highway 163, Moab Rev. David Ross- - Pastor Rodger Russell Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. - Evening Worship 7 p.m. 259-556- 1 -- Moab Baptist Church -- Temporarily meeting at 7th Day Adventist JChurch 1st N. 3rd E., Moab 59-6050 Third Ward, 701 Locust Lane Bishop Don Cook, 269-7- 15 Sunday: 1:30 p.m. Sacrament Meeting 2:46 Sunday Sch. 3:35 Organizations Independent-Sunda- 1 Kingdom Hall of Jehovahs Witnesses -- Fourth Ward, 701 Locust Lane 2 Bishop Obid Hamblin, Sunday: 11a.m. Sacrament Meeting 12:20 p.m. - Sunday Sch. and accessories . 400 E. & Locust For Information call 259-736- 3 Sunday Meeting 10 a.m. 259-656- ' Lane , St. Pius X. Catholic Church 1 12 W. 4th North Moab Father Gennaro Verdi 269-62-- 1 1 Desert Plaza - So. Main St. Rim Rock Flowers, Gifts A Greenhouses 1 y School 10 a.m. Morning Service 11 a.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. -- 259-831-7 1950 Mill Creek Drive 259-535- 0 McDougald Oil Company South Highway 163 - Moab See Gil for the best Tire Deals in town! 259-529- 1 Mass: Mon. through FrL, 7 a.m. Saturday, 7 p.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m. Fifth Ward, 701 Locust Lane Bishop Garth Green, Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Sacrament Meeting 9:50 a.m. Sunday Sch. 10:40 Organizations 269-583- 7 Castle Valley Branch President Richard Stucki Seventh-Da- 3rd East & 1st North, Moab Pastor R. Linden Watts 259-654- 5 259-606- Saturday. Sabbath School, 9:20 a.m. Divine Worship 11 a.m. v Green River Bible Church Sena Taylor SpeechDrama COMMERCIAL ART by John Tucker The commercial art class is presently working on silkscreening, which is a process of making Each student is working on their own individual design, which is to be a two color print. The project is a two week job, and is due at the end of the quarter. Brian Bentley, the art teacher, said, "The purpose of silkscreening is so the students can learn the process that has been traditionally used in the designing and printing of posters, and so forth." 134 W. 3rd Ave., Green River Green River Ward Bishop Larry W. Rowley La Sal Branch President Buster Stewart Paradox, Colo. Branch President Ron Steele Adventist Church y Rev. Alex Schaff 4 Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship Service 11a.m. and 7 p.m. . 664-966- 564-338- 7 i 564-337- St. Michaels Catholic Church Mass 8 a.m. Sunday Green River, Utah -- "The obey commands from an army officer. If a girl does not perform the correct ed through lectures and films, one film being the actual birth of a baby. The students have studied the stages of the developing baby inside the womb and care for the unborn baby. They are now studying the childs development and care for children ages 1 through 7. Miss Dalpez has asked students to bring children of this age to class with them for part of this unit. The students will talk and play with the children to help the project P.T.S.A. by Roger May 8 First Baptist Church Second Ward, 475 W. 4th N. Bishop Ron Holy oak, Sunday: 1 p.m. Organizations 2p.m. Sunday Sch. 2:50 Sacrament Meeting - 259-529- 1 All Occasion Gift Shop Come in and see our beautiful table linens 259-774- 269-774- , 259-628- No. Pastor Wayne Hoag 10:45 Sacrament Meeting from Grand County High School are Shelly Schmidt, Susan Holyoak and Corina Donoghue. All contestants form a military block and pitching staff looks good, so does the infield and outfield, student better understand and we expect to have a the childs need and development. The day set for this winning team this year. 2 miles South of Moab, Hwy. 163 6 -- B. A. Turner Construction Co. 619 McCormick Blvd. Moab the Devils, says, 564-350- 10 a.m. Sunday Sch. 259-687- March 20. K.C. Pilling, catcher for Moab Christian Center 269-556- 3 259-556- their first game this Friday, Episcopal Sunday Worship 3 p.m. in the Roman Catholic Church 5 Green River. Information y 259-794- like precision clock work for Church of Our Redeemer 269-851- 9 Locust Lane, Moab FirstWard.475W.4thN. Bishop Schott Packer Sunday: 9a.m. Organizations Colleen Wimmer Social Science -- Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-DaSaints 701 Carolyn Leech Music Worship 7 p.m. Sunday School 6 p.m. Advent Services Tuesday at 7 p.m. until Christmas 259-731- 808 Mill Creek Dr., Moab Rev. Joe Rodrigues 259-773- 6 Plumbing Fixtures by American Standard Crane and Kohler 635 N. 5th West Moab - 360 W. 4th North, Moab Church of God of Prophesy 259-537- 1 53 E. 1st North Moab Grace Lutheran Church 544 MiVida Dr., Moab Rev. Emil M. Balia 9 Morning Worship 11 a.m. - Evening Warship 7 p, m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Bible Study 10 a.m. Wednesday 259-535- Also American & Mexican Dishes 105 S. Main - Moab - GIFTS 59-5831 Community Baptist Church 259-557- 6 Greenwell Restaurant AASARC 250 Kane Creek Dr.. Moab Holy Eucharist 11 a.m., Church School 10 a.m. Coffee Hwir following Service 259-781- 8 29 North Main Moab & Episcopal Church of St. Francis 400 N. 1st West, Moab Sunday School 10 a.m.; Worship Service 11a.m., 7:30 p.m. Gift Shop Jewelers ' Distinctive Gifts EXOTIC 259-701- 3 Church of Christ 259-718- 1 After competition there a drill down in which three girls from each school can enter. The three entrants will be different ways. One project for child care that students participated in was the egg babies. For four days many of her students were seen carrying around small baskets, boxes, or egg cups containing a raw egg. These eggs were to be cared for by the students as if they were a real baby. The child development part has been present- Kim Turner English Quaker Worship Group Burt Explosives Strikes Back. Dalpez, the teacher, has presented this unit in many Maureen Lawley Homemaking Directory of Churche s Moab Potash Operations Monticello on Tuesday, March 24. They will be performing two drills, a dance military to Ladys by Kool and the Night Gang, and a novelty drill to the Theme of the Empire FAMILY RELATIONS by Mary Grace Stringfellow Child care and development is the unit the family relations classes have been studying this past quarter at the high school. Miss' Diane 259-777- 1 Texasgulf by Annette Wright The Marching Red Devil-ette- s will be competing in command, she is excluded from competition. The last participant is awarded the first place trophy. of-tim-es - DRILL COMPETITION BASEBALL by Graham Pattison Coach Allen made the final trimmings to the baseball team last Friday. All this week Coach Allen has to make the team work Grand The is Wednesday, March 25th. Leslie Miller, a County P.T.S.A. is offering a $500 financial grant to students interested. To obtain this grant the student must meet the following conditions: 1. Must be used to continue education. 2. Must have at least an accumulative 2.0 G.P.A. 3. Scholarship can be used at any 4 year college, university, or vocational-technic2-- al school. 4. Need not be a member of P.T.S.A. The deadline for the grant is March 31. BOYS TRACK by Bill Dickerson The Grand County High School Track team began practice Monday, March 16, with a reported 10-1-5 participants. Coach Roberts stated family relations student, I think its a good says, class. It makes us as students realize just how much responsibility it is to take care of a little kid. SPRING BREAK by Matt Stock! and Ricky Nelson School will not be in session Thursday and Friday, March 26 and 27, for Grand County School District Spring Break. The scheduling for Spring Break was set for the 25 through 27, but, because of the one day protest in which the students were not at school, the break was cut one day, Wednesday, March 25. This will also leave only 44 days in the third quarter instead of 45. But the shortened day will be made that the team will excel up the fourth quarter, having mostly in the, field events 46 days. The fourth quarter again this year but Scott begins Monday, March 23, Cunningham should place in and ends May 29, the last the mile and half mile. He day of school. |