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Show Page 8 '(Elje Wednesday, May 5, 1999 Nephi, Utah tEhnes-Nefci- B School in Bull Riding in 1959; Glenna Greenhalgh Howard, Secretary; Carolyn Borgeson Shelley, Bryce Gardner, Bob Garrett, Marion Greenhalgh, Gary Casey Shepherd named Dochy Mountain Reglcn Hansen, Bud Hill, Eugene Hintze, Ruth Ann Ingram Chcmpicn George, Deanna Lunt Taylor, Casey Shepherd was presentKent Lunt, Rex McPherson, ed the "Rookie ofthe Year award Clara Mae Sackett Grange, Reed in bull riding at the Rocky Moun- Thomas, and Steven Winn. tain Regions yeaiend rodeo. The In 1971 the Juab High School rodeo took place this past weekRodeo Club was end (May 1, 1999) in Oakley. and became a member of the The Rocky Mountain Region Utah High School Rodeo Assoc- includes colleges from Utah, Idaiation. Members of this team ho and part of Nevada. were: Randy Blackett, President; Casey is now in the number David Shepherd, one position in the nation with Carla Worwood Kendall, Secre- the points he has accumulated tary; Kim Andreason, TVeasurer; throughout the year. He will repBrad Ballow, Craig Boss, Hal resent the Rocky Mountain ReCarter, Linda Garlick Talbot, gion in June at the IntercolleDora Gustin Rogers, Scott In- giate National Finals in Casper, Members of the 1998-9JHS Rodeo 1 ham are gram, Dale Jackson, Gary Jar-ret- t, Wyoming. RODEO TEAM front rote, from left: Ashlee Kay, Nicole Spencer, lYina Spencer. Jimmy Jarrett, Robert Middle row: Chad McPherson, Tyrell Memmott, Kenneth Winn, Johnson, Jimmy Kendall, Brent Emily Fowkes, Amanda Sutherland, Jenna Coombs. Back row: Jesse Lofgran, Rodney Lunt, Mike OlsKendall, Ryan McPherson, Jerry Shepherd, Casey Weber. Absent en, Rod Ostler, David Sperry, from photo: K.C. Draper, Devin Garrett, Travis Park. LuAnn Stephensen Hanks, Mary Taylor Diamond, Scott Tolley, Todd Tolley, Jimmy Wilkey, Barbara Williams Jensen, Clinton Winn, Justin Winn, Mark Winn, David Worwood, and Mitchell Worwood. The adult advisors that year were: Bryce Gardner, The Juab High School Rodeo formance will begin at 5:00 p.m. Neil Garrett, K.E. Motes, Leo Team is sponsoring a High Juab High School is celebrat- Osborne, Joel Winn, with Betty School Rodeo to be held on May ing a century of learning. As part Jean Pew Motes as Adult Secre7th and 8th. Admission is $3.00 of the celebration we will be hon- tary. Each member of both teams adults and children $2.00. oring past officers, members and Friday events will start at 9:00 advisors of the Juab High School has been invited to come back, and as part of the grand entry a m. with cow cutting in the in- Rodeo Clubs. door arena. The Queen contest In 1957 the first rodeo club was they will be officially recognized will be at 11:00 a m. Friday night organized. This took place before and presented a small token of performance will start at 6:00 the Utah High School Rodeo As- appreciation. We invite everyone to come celsociation was established. Memp m. with us at this exciting ebrate Saturevents of are Ruth team were: bers first that Saturdays to be part again of A and event P. no slack with Chad Winn rough Wilde, President; day morning stock in slack, this will begin at Winn, and first Century of Learning!" Casey Shepherd 9 00 a m. Saturday nights per State Champion from Juab High - Vice-Preside- 9 JHS codleo fJteiy 7 and 8 cafl Jcairgroundl Vice-Preside- nt Volunteers needed ter SEVEN Painter. health workers, construct potable water systems, and provide medical and dental clinics this spring and summer in some of the most remote villages of the world. Because of the wide range of projects performed during the expeditions, opportunities for participation are available to doctors, teachers, nurses, engineers, photographers, dentists, school children and anyone else willing to participate. Volunteers come from all over the United adventures States and Canada. If youve seen the world Dr. Tim Evans and Dr. James through a tourists eyes, and are Mayfield formed CHOICE (The looking for a different type of Center for Humanitarian Out- Custom Furniture 491-88- DANCE REVUE The students of Lisas Dance Shoppe wil' present mSeasons,9 their 1999 Dance Revue, May 7 and May 8 at 7:00 p.m. in the 7th 1 8th Grade Center Auditorium. Admission is $3.00 for adults, $2.00 for students and children. Students, ages 3 and up, will perform a variety of routines representing the seasons of the year. Dancers are instructed by Lisa Blackett and assisted by Emilee Mangelson, Marci Blackett, Nikkii Truscott, and Kirsten . , meaning for your family vacation reach and Intercultural Exthis summer, why not take the change) in 1982 and have been ultimate in a humanitarian ad- providing opportunities: for volventure, and travel to some of the unteers to agist people in Third most remote villages of the World countries in obtaining baworld, helping and seeing the sic human needs. These needs world through a villagers eyes. include health care, education, Travel to the remote ancient, clean water and income generaAztec Incan village of Pantacan-chtion. These needs are painfully 44 1862 W. Alvey Drive (560 South), Mapleton a, Peru and help villagers visible in impoverished rural build a much needed school, or work alongside villagers in tribal Samboru Kenya. Volunteers pay their own expenses for expeditions to Kenya, Peru, Guatemala, Bolivia, Mexico, India, Indonesia, and Vietnam. Expeditions last from one to three weeks and offer volunteers a chance of a lifetime to experience tome of the most unusual and meaningful adventures. zhcL tyuzduatiW' SftecitvU! communities of developing countries where the average income is between 50 cents to a dollar a day. Among these poorest of the poor, volunteers from CHOICE Humanitarian work side by side with rural villages who have requested their help. Dr. Greg Stevens, spent the Christmas holidays with three of his children on a CHOICE expedition to Guanajuato, Mexico, CHOICE Humanitarian is "For my kids, it was no vacation, looking for volunteers, of all skill it was an adventure, he states. levels, to build adobe schools and Stevens son, Richie, 13, said that health clinics, train village his trip to Mexico opened his eyes to other cultures. "This adventure gave me the chance to see the conditions that so many people live in, to see how poor yet happy they are, makes me want to act a little better and not waste so much, and to be happy to see how much I have, he said. Participants "rough it," sleeping in tents, using latrines, and living without cell phones, email and running water for their week Located Inside Hying 1597 South Main have an option to enjoy a cultural tour in each country, ranging from a safari in Africa to visiting the ancient Aztec ruins of Machu Pichu in Peru. Jan Simone and Cliff Crutchfield, who spent their honeymoon volunteering for CHOICE in India recently, found that the experience broadened their cultural horizons. "As much as our expedition was about school construction and teacher training," they wrote, "it was also about d people exchanging. open-hearte- learned that understanding and friendship evolve when people respect rather than judge dif- We ferences." Its not just the village children who welcome CHOICE volunteers. Residents of Ojo del Agua, a village in Guatemala, botes that before CHOICE came, the families of the village were disunited and unwilling to organize themselves to work on projects. When some of them requested that CHOICE volunteers help build a community centered their town, the humanitarian organization sent an expedition with the condition that all the village families work together, The generosity and the spirit of sacrifice found in the CHOICE volunteers was conta gious. "By the end of the week for the first time in my memory every family contributed to thi completion of the community center, said one villager. "As thi CHOICE group left, I could no believe the spirit of unity tha now seemed characterized in ou village." This new spirit of unity i essential to CHOICES mission to be a catalyst, in helping th villagers to develop their leader ship and resource mobilizatioi skills as volunteers work togeth er to accomplish vital communi ty projects. Anyone seeking information ae to the projects, dates and areas available for spring and summer travel, may contact CHOICE in the village trip. After the project is complete volunteers humanitarian at (801) xrz. ar.-- r u ccxr-e- at azarasys ,T:r.zr 474-193- Nephi, UT - : 435-623-33- 33 1 E)c d That Maurice, Heber, Lawrence, Byron and Duane Memmott have made recordings of their singing, and that Lawrence and Maurice have sung on the radio and that all five are alumni of Juab High. Did you also know that the radio disc jockey for KYKN, Natasha Brown Baley is a 1 992 graduate of Juab High School. P1 Coupon FREE REGULAR DRINK Coupon 1 with purchase of a Calzone or Pizza Roll! J FOOD STORAGE Qj Any Style only you Czcuol-Joo-o L, ORDER DIRECT FROM W AREHOUSE AND SAVE BIG!!!! have the best quality food at the most Affordable prices you will find anywhere. Our food is gourmet quality, packaged in either a 10 can or a 5 gallon bucket For long shelf life and still compares to grocery store prices. We also offer 2 year, 18 month, and I year food storage units for unbelievably low prices- We have FREE delivery in Juab county on any year supply. Come see us at 1759 W. Business Park DR-- Orem, Go all the way west in the business park to the second to last building on the south side of the road. Or call us at and we will send you a packet and order form. We arc having an in store special in May on select items up to 20 off. Remember LIFESYNERGY FOODS for excellent quality and an time delivery. Business hours 9.00 a.m. to 6.00 p.m. We 70703? I rrj Coupon 7 PIZZA Personal Pizza, Bread Stick, Regular Drink I MfiiffililV S 66 A only 1 |
