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Show The FamilyKids Krusade runs at Moab church Clarisse the clown raises her gun and takes careful aim as Clarence, Clarissc's lighthearted clown friend, Aims. She Fires. BANG!. . . Does Clarence get it in the end? Or does Clarisse finally hit her target? Find out about Clarence and Clarisse, and a whole lot more this week with Evangelists Kelly and Marcia Duck as they conduct a FamilyKids Krusade starting Sept. BANG! She misses. "This time," she says, "hold it on top of your head nice and high. Thats it. Now, I can't miss." She aims. She Fires. BANG! She misses again. "Maybe I should do the says Clarence. 30 through Oct. 3 with Pastor Wayne Eklund of the First Assembly of God Church. Nightly JCrusade times will be Sunday at 6, Monday to Wednesday, at 7 p.m. The entire family is invited to at- - ' tend. Featured nightly will be puppets, clowns, contests, prizes, bible stories, gospel magic, ballooning, "No," Clarisse replies, "I have a great idea. This time you face the other way, bend over and hold the Sin Balloon behind you. I know I can pop it now!" As Clarence bends over, Clarisse again takes careful aim. The Sin music machine and more. Kelly, Marcia and son Loren, currently travel in the Southwestern United States ministering to all ages with their music and preaching ministry and conducting Kids Krusades. Kelly and Marcia bring with them in Pink Ladies attended convention ministry a variety of talents and abilities ranging from song writing and singing to creative character Four Pink Ladies of Allen Memorial Hospital traveled to St. George to attend the Utah Association of Hospital Auxiliaries Sept. 4 at the Holiday Inn. The first session started at 2:30 p.m. for registration and opening meeting at 3:30 to 5 p.m. The theme for the convention was 12-1- Legend of Love." The welcome was given by Betty Volunteers-- ' A Johnson U.A.H.A. president from Ogden, Utah and convention song dramatizations. The Duck family and Pastor Eklund wish to extend a personal welcome to all families and all ages to attend the FamilyKid Krusade. ANOTHER VACATION Betsy Hatt and daughter Vicki and husband Kelley Bayles and two grandsons Dallon and Shawn Bayles, and another grandson Travis Bacon of Green River, returned Saturday from a delightful trip to Florida. f,A WS" ; , ' J Balloon must be destroyed. She stands holding in his trembling hands the terrible balloon of sin. "Now hold the balloon right in front of you," she says, "so I can see it real good. We must destroy this Sin Balloon." She aims. She fires. shoot'n," i' r i"-- ; Thursday, Sept. 27, Times-lndepende- Mothers March asking for help with drive The March of Dimes 1991 Mothers March has been set for Jan. 21-2- 8 and volunteer recruiting has begun, said Doreen Hendrickson, event coordinator. Hendrickson anticipates that more than 600 volunteers in the Southern Utah Division will march door to door in 1991, in an effort to raise funds to fight birth defects, low birthweight and infant mortality. The Southern Utah Division "The Giant Joshua." -- s . 's ' Embry has done X Mountain on fire ... Plumes of black and grey smoke rose from the Amasa's Back area on the south flank of the La Sal Mountains Tuesday. But not to worry, according to officials. The fire was a controlled burn, ignited to remove debris left from a somewhat controversial chaining project conducted earlier this year in the pinyonjuniper forest there. Historic Commission. The free public program will be held at 7:30 at the Edge of the Cedars Museum in Blanding on Wednesday, October 3. Jessie Embry, history instructor for Brigham Young University, will numerous presentations on the theme of polygamy and has published articles in "Dialogue, "Utah Historical Quarterly," "Lets Talk," "Sunstone," and "Blue Mountain Shadows." Polygamy is topic of lecture in Blanding Perceptions of polygamy will be the topic of the next historic lecture being presented by "Blue Mountain Shadows" and the San Juan County 1990-A- 5 be the featured speaker. Many of the images that Mormons and have of LDS polygamy ar stereotypes that only represent a few cases, some based upon fictional sources, others from historical accounts. Embry will discuss those myths and where they come from, using such sources as Maurine Whipples hopes to raise $97,000 in the annual event In 1990, Utah led the Western Region in Mothers March dollars raised per capita, according to Hen- drickson. "We encourage local citizens to become involved in the Mothers March against birth defects. The spirit of volunteerism that was the foundation of our nation is so vitally needed in this effort to improve the health of America's babies," said Hendrickson. The Mothers March began in 1950 in Phoenix, AZ where mothers went door to door in an appeal to raise money to continue the fight against polio. With the polio epidemic conquered, mothers, fathers, grandparents and children today march to give babies a healthier start in life. Janette Woodruffs sisters want to wish her a HAPPY 30th. If you do too, please call her at 259-587- 8. was performed by Utah Valley and remarks were given by Ron Bouch of Utah Hospital Association. Keynote speaker was Denna Edward, a musical therapist and her Vol-unte- rs topic was "Sharing The Gift of Love." The evening session consisted of a talent show and hospitality hour. On Thursday a continental breakfast was served from 7:30 to 8:30 with the educational sessions starting at 8:15. Of interest to the Moab group was the workshops on rural hospitals given by Sharon Erhart of Wyoming from the Board of American Hospital Auxiliaries. Morning speaker was Dr. Richard Crawford of Salt Lake City from the Federal ACTION Agency whose topic was "Volunteers In Action-Th- e Living Legend." ACTION oversees RSVP and other government programs. In the afternoon, guest speaker was Nolan Ashman, Associate Professor of Psychology at- - Dixie College on "Dealing With Stress" and Susan Orchard sales director of Holiday Inn and her topic "I Believe in Me." Saturday morning started with a continental breakfast also and four workshops by the four regional director followed by the presentation of "Volunteer of the Year." She is Vista Wichine of St. Benedicts who works with children, holding and loving them and though she has lost her sight and is 80 years old, she still continues to volunteer. Runner up was Nettie Davis of Utah Valley Regional and Edna Ekest of McKay Dee. The Customers Of Williamsburg Savings Bank Have Acquired A New Hometown Branch. Speaker was Ruth Rowland, diref tor of volunteer services at Lake View Hospital. Overnight. Luncheon speaker was Kenneth Roch, president of Utah Hospital Association, and election of officers followed. There were over 300 volunteers at the convention representing 30 hos- - Thats because Williamsburg Savings Bank has merged with First Security Bank. If you happen to be one of those customers, wed like to say Welcome. Now you have the convenience of doing business at 184 First Security branches throughout the Intermountain West. Every branch is managed by hometown people and backed by a Utah company with a rich tradition of financial leadership. Thats stability you can count on. You'll also appreciate the wide variety of financial products . . . Exchangestudent DeVon Rotary Exchange Shepardson, daughter of Vern and Elisia Shepardson and granddaughter of Pefe and Jessie Duran of Moab left for Barcelona Spain on Sept. 4th where she will be learning about their country and understanding their language. She will be gone for her junior year and will return for her last year in school in Moab. She is wished a very happy year in Espana. and commitment to personal service that comes from doing business with a bank that always gives 110. Come visit us soon. You'll like your overnight success. In Moab: 4 North Main 259-710- 1 |