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Show Juried Photo Show deadline nears name, phone number, entry idle, division and class F.xhibitois shall le limned to three entries Photographs murt have been taken by tfie exhibitor, and may be processed and m..tted tommeic i.diy or by the exhibitor All entries must be submitted on 9 a m Wednesday, Oct I, and 5 pm Photographers may deliver them to the Museum, or mail to the Museum in care of Christine Smith 1 nines murt have been taken within two years prior to the date of tfie comietit!o!i. and cannot have lieen entered in pnor Uintah Arts Council competitions A reception to honor the pliotog raphers and to announce the winners will be held Monday, Oct 6, from pm at the Museum I he reception is open to the community Al enlries will be judged, though not all may be bung due to space restnctions Photographs are generally rotated when space is short 6-- 8 Pries for the competition die Best of Show, $100, second oveiull, $75; third overall, $80, fusi place Sharon Schambers quilt, A Perfect Moment" has been judged a finalist at an international quilt show Qulltoro work Judgod Into International show International The Quilt Association has announced that Sharon Schamber of Jensen, has had her work, A Perfect Moment named as a finalist in the category of Pictorial in the Associations annual judged show, Quilts: A World of Beauty. Winners of the competition will be named Tuesday, Oct. 28, during the Winners Circle Celebration in Houston just prior to the premier of International Quilt Festival, the largest annual quiltmaking show, sale and quilting academy in the world. International The Quilt Association, founded in 1979, is a organization dedicated to the preservation of the art of quilting the attainment of public recognition for quilting as an art form, and the advancement of the state of the art throughout the world. It is the most prestigious international organization in quilting. This year, the Quilts: A W'orld of Beauty contest will award $70,250 in cash prizes to winners in 17 cate non-prof- it gories, three Judges Choice, and one Viewers Choice along with five Master Awards of $5,000 each and the $10,000 That Patchwork Place BEst of Show Award. Finalists had to pass a stringent screening process by a panel of jurors, which included a quilt shop owner, an author and quilter, and an accomplished quilter. A different panel of judges will determine the winners. This year the international Quilt o v. 2 at Festival will run Oct. the George R. Brown Convention Center. Winning quilts will be on display to the public throughout those days. Now in its 29th year, the International Quilt Festival will feature more than 1,000 merchant booths to shop from, 350 lectures and classes to take, and dozens of special quilt exhibits displaying more than 1,700 quilts, dolls and wearable art ensembles. 30-N- This show has been named the citys largest annual convention by the Houston Business Journal. Spomcor colobrattoo Lifelong friend, Dorothy Luck, serenaded Zola and her guests, singing a spirited rendition of You Aint Dead Yet. Zola was bom Sept. 16, 1905 in Spring City, San Pete County, to John Albert and Clara Johnson Olsen The granddaughter of early Utah pioneers, she became a pioneer herself as a toddler when her family moved over mountains, deserts and rivers by wagon from San Pete to homestead in the newly opened Uintah Basin. Zola was one of six daughters and six sons bom to the Olsens, In addition to Zola, the second born, her siblings are Birnell, Geneva Whiting, Clifford, Clara Timothy, Myrtle Sorenson, Glenn, Richard, Luella Lerwill, Toni Gardner, Sullivan and Evan. Eight of the children are still living, and many attended her birthday party held in the Day C&re facility of the Uintah Care Center, i). Settling in the community of Hayden, she lived with her family in tents and log cabins. The family ultimately moved into Neola. 'Jhe two classes are black Dellis Henry and and she 1925, 9, Spencer May Dellis had nine children. Daughter Ruby died in infancy, and daughter Geraldine Powell died in 1994. Surviving children are Maxene Petersen; Rawlin Dee, Orlo Kae, Sheldon J , N. Glenn, C. Marden, and Verlund K. Spencer. Zola and Dellis served LDS misand in sions in Whiterotks in an was killed Dellis England. automobile accident in 1972. Zola married view mg xbibdois whose WOlk is Jild cd notified to pick up I1 ir out w ill I ! entiy and cniiy Ice foi that will lie refunded in m Both amateur and professional uitiy fees are $10 per en'ry. an! ,anh n 55 pi r entry A chi ck, money older or cash must accom Male puny eaeli cniiy fonil lucks oi money ordeis payable to Uintah Arts Council" Ibis fee I, non n fundable for all en'ncs accepted tor ihe show All and fees Inmsportalioii e vpeines and insuiance coverage on iheu artwork are the responsibility of the enlranl and white and color This competilion is open to ksi dents oi Utah, (olmalo and Wyoming Punts must have a mini mum sie ol 5"x7" inch. s and not to exceed 20x24", Pi mis hum be firmly and neatly mounted uihei vertically oi hoiioniaily and wiili bolder or flush. Mountain hoaid should he a minim i sie of 8xl0 and not to exo cd 20' x21 Snapshot entries must he mount, d to a finished sie of not I. 'gi i ihaii i An i pled photographs must lie removed Saluiday, Nov I, be tween and 2 p m 10 a m 6x8. Because of their familys noted longevity, Zola was one of the Neola Rodeo grand marshalls with her sisters a few years ago. I he We-- kin ' not be Heritage Museum for jihologiephs wlinh responsible not removed aie during the tines if ml spin will All entiles must he ready to dis play at the time ol submission, and shall be clearly mailed on the b..ck William M. Turner turns 102 Sept. 20 Zola continued to live by herself recently when health problems caused her to need assistance. She lived with sons Glenn, Orlo and Sheldon before residing at the Uintah Care Center. until Over accepted Jhe Uintah Arts Council and the exhibit host reserve the right to display exhibits suitable foi famdy The three divisions for eniry aie who Amateur, pliotogiaphcis engage in the ailivity .is a pi, nun. not as a profession Piofes' ion.il those who engage in ihe aciivny primaiily for monU uy piolit and Youth, amateur photogi.iphe is v.hu are 16 and youngi i 98th birthday Friends and family from throughout the state gathered with Zola Spencer Saturday, Sept. 20, to celebrate her 98th birthday. he ure of wood, metal or gl.ns is permuted m the photograph mount I rained photos will not be 1 not each division class, $10, sicond place each division class, $15 and third place each division class, $10 Honorable mentions will lie given in each category and a Peoples Choice named serenaded Zola Spencer at her 98th exhibitor's of the mount wiih tfie Treasures ol the West" juried photography show is being sched uled for the month of Oclolier m the Western .8 Heritage Museum. Last 200 South in Vernal Lifelong friend Dorothy Luck birthday party. B3 Wednesday, September 24, 2003 Vernal Express school Ims from Jenst-lo Venial Bill lor many years is an active membei ol ihe DS ( liuieli and served m several bishoprics and many oilier posiiions throughout hi, yeais in Jensen Bill is still active at 102 He raeJio ham reading, injoys (W7SKB). and helping with Allendiiig the Ihiee day reunion were his four living ilul dien (Bait, Sheny. Kail and laiyalj and their spouses and many grand children and great grandchild), n They traveled fiom Idaho, Utah and California to help linn cclebian Bill cmreidly has 28 grandtlnldon and 25 gieal grandchildren Former Jensen resident William (Bill) Turner celebrated Ins 102 in (lino. birthday witb-Lmi- rly Calif. 150 siblings, children, grand children, great grandchildren and lifelong friends joined Zola in her celebration. n 1 A birthday celebration, attended by 33 of Ins family mendx'is, was held at the home of Ins daughter. Sherry Southarn in Gainesville. on Georgia Sept 20, 1901 and moved to Jensen when he was approximately 14 yeais old He resided there until J995 wlnn injuries to his wife caused then move to Chico. Bill was a bee keepBill Brexton Cook Ixrrn was er for much of his life prodm g mg some of the I rest honey in the Uintah Basin. He also drove ihe St. Pauls opens romodeled Parish Hall James A public ojren house celebration will be held Satuiday fiom 2 8 p m by members ol die Si Paul's Hannah Lee Harrison Atwood Congratulations Elks leadership visiting Vernal were Jewell Weston, Ken Knight District Deputy Bill Sarle, President Karlin and Dick Walton. Vermal for Jay ED Css eatnro praise voitieeD effioortts The Vernal Elks Lodge received its regional director District Deputy Bill Sarle from Bountiful in a recent visit. Sarie, his Esquire Jewel Weston, auditor Ken Knight and assistant auditor Dick Walton, attended meetings and a dinner hosted by Vernal Elks president Jay Kerim. Sarle noted the Vernal Elks were good shape and commended them on their community involvement remarking that, It feels good to be a volunteer. Sarle said, Many hands make light work. in regards to the need for more people to help with worthwhile projects. After discussing the many scholarships available, the Soccer Shoot, the Hoop Shoot, Drug Awareness program, and other Elks activities. Donald Christensen was installed as one-yeTrustee of the Vernal Lodge by District Deputy Sarie, an unusual occurrence. in ar The following have reached their first milestone: Brexton Cook, son of Brett and Christi Cook, was born August 23, 2002. Hannah Lee Atwood, daughter of CJ Atwood and Dawnica Conner, was bom Sept. 25, 2002. James LeRoy Harrison, son of Jeff and Kjm Harrison, was bom Sept. 26. 2002. Have a news tip? Call the Vernal Express at 789-351- 1 Fatigue driving According to a recent survey, nearly one in five drivers dozed off at the wheel, and so far this year, UHP troopers have investigated nine crashes (three of them id injuries) u the Daggett Duchesne and Uintah county areas that indicate the driver has lallen asleep at COPY the wheel or has been too fatigued to drive. The National Sleep Foundation has a new website devoted to this It includes fact sheets, topic. advice for commercial drivers and shift workers, a quiz, and more information on drowsy driving preventing. tips from the National Stee4bni$fton. The UHP warns drivers to wake up and Arrive Alive." Episcopalian CIiukIi The Church has reason lo cede brate with die completion of die total remodeling of the P.'inb H located next to die ( hmch .a 226 West Mam The buildmg. oik-- ) the hi. st m Vernal, has received a comph le modernizing renovation, winch wdl make it an asset to die Parish and to the community The Church anticipates ihe new Procoptor The Pi ee li I hluliun he ( h.iinlx r Aina cmi.,I 1 fundraising sale annual Pi Preceptor yardbake sale will tie In Id Saturday, Set 27. at 8 33 l.ast 286 South in Naples The sale will start at 8 a m, and finish at 3 p m Some proceeds of tin s.p-v.iI ho, donated to a hrcal hardy wishing to donate flaked goods or items fear tins sale may calf Alne Eye Surgeon (Ophthalmologist) lx moils 789 6451 Pn .'ptoi Pi so out) tregau the I all v .sou v db an annual camvout . fleet P d at rmmh. is Gun". 12 15 Sept li U uemf-- t for a cook out inlay Our offices specialize In eye care. We provide- a variety of services to help you see better Routine Eye Exams Cataract Surgery Eyelid Surgery Laser Surgery Glaucoma Care Diabetic Eye Care Now Available- Glasses & Contacts! Vernal PoOWi-l- t - N r ... 38 N f 00 781 for cO ApU.', Monday Dr 1 ') N i'j tou-r- d I' doy Pw ll is a medical If you have medical h.r insurance ins lour drree plus is who joined camptd Oihii guests joined I 210 7 300 725 2 ; - ol omiriine Dma Sides will attend, and 'wu muui.J gioups will pel Ik ISOMMA Diamond form Ihe Mountain D indies will play Blue Mm Blue Grass will also e nteii.au ( BlJ&StSOD CEE) accidents increase Patrol Utah The Highway reminds drivers that crashes involving drivers who are fatigued or actually fall asleep at the wheel are on the increase. facility to Ire available for wedding receptions, looms may Ire usid loi sub nice abuse gioeps, and the upstarts wilf lie come the Sunday Si h'Xil area Pad or Sunny Bern ham says ih it i liuii h d)n lab will lie joining tin services are normally covered |