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Show I I January 25. 1989 Pam 8 UINTAH BASIN STANDARD. Episcopal church restored, retfediCated for ministry St. Elizabeths Episcopal Church, an historical building in the community ofWhiterocka, has been carefully renovated in the past months, and will be ndedi-eate- d soon. Reverend Peter Maupin indicates that the rededication ceremony will take place Saturday, January 28 at 1 p.m., under the direction of the Rt Reverend George E. Bates. The public at large is invited to these ceremonies, which culminate, in the words of Reverend Quentin Kolb, "The beginning of a new century for St. Elisabeth's as the spiritual center of the Episcopalian community in the vicinity of vAi ' ' W the form of an electronic surveillance device that will alert the Whiterocks community if a break-i- n or unauthorized use of the church building is attempted. The renovation has involved numerous people from within and without the area, including other congregations, the Ute Tribal Council, the Tribal police who kept watch, Episcopalians from as far away as Washington, D.C., a local boy scout troop, and local volunteers, in addition to the professional people who carried on the major reconstruction work. The work was funded mainly through a United Thank Offering (UTO) grant, with the remainder being guaranteed by Reverend Bates. "Thousands of contributions came from anywhere and everywhere", declares Kolb, and the local people, led by the congregations Warden, Irene Gardener, and Reverend Maupin, are happy to see the project reach completion. Maupin and his wife, Reverend Anne Campbell-Maupiwill direct the Episcopal ministry at St. Elisabeths,' as well as the tt Church of the Holy Spirit in and St Pauls in Vernal. Reverend Campbell-Maupialso a licensed marriage and family counselor, will also coordinate Episcopal Church Social Services in the area. Enrollment limited for USU rodeo queen clinic in March 1 Young women with a dream of becoming a rodeo queen can get a leg up in the atirrup by attending in 16-1- 8, . n, Ran-dle- n, the seventh annual Utah State University Rodeo Queen clinic March in Logan. "This clinic is the place to be if you plan to compete in rodeo queen contests, coach contestants or manage or judge contests, said JWayne McArthur, USU horsemanship program director. McArthur said the clinic has drawn participants from Wyoming; Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, Nevada and Colorado, aa well as Utah. Among stafT members will be Suzanne Tompton, Miss Rodeo Idaho 1988, and first runner-u- p to Miss Rodeo America, and Emilee Lott, Utah high school rodeo queen. Tompton attended the 1987 USU Rodeo Queen clinic and Lott attended in 1987 and 1988. Other clinic staff will be Chan tel La Roque, current Misa Rodeo Utah; Joan Thompson, a former Miss Rodeo Utah, and second runner-u- p to Miss Rodeo America; Sheri Brown, Miss Rodeo Idaho pageant coordinator; Elaine Miller, Misa Rodeo Utah OLD MADE of the Whiterocks Episcopal congreIrene Gardner, fingers the keys of the refurbished 60-7- 0 gation, old organ, one of the many original pieces restored in the year Whiterocks Episcopal church. Parishioner Henry Wopsock lodes on. Redcdicalion of the building will take place Saturday, J anuary 28, 1 p.m. at the chapel NEW--Ward- en pageant coordinator; Sherry Jolley, owner of the Finishing Touch modeling school in Ogden, and Lori Chapman, founder of Phases, hair and make-ustudio. The ataiT wili instruct girls in modeling, speaking, personality and appearance. McArthur will handle the horsemanship section. Horses will be provided. McArthur said that high school seniors, college students and other adults can earn two college credits for attending the clinic. Cost for the two credits ia p $30. The clinic will start at noon March 16, and end at 1 pan. March 18. The cost is $110 for girls, $45 for parents and $65 for committee members, judges and coaches. Lodging will be available on campus. Enrollment is limited. To register or obtain a brochure write JWayne McArthur, Rodeo Queen Clinic, Utah State University, or call Logan, Utah 84322-4815, 750-214- 5. Tumbling & Dancing Clinic Kaye Davis The World Power Tumbling Champion In 1984 & Diane Powell Director of The Dance Biz Will Be In Roosevelt Saturday January 28 At Reverend Peter Maupin The restoration of this old church, dating from 1905, has been an attempt to restore it as closely aa possible to its original state, with the same basic framework, the same rock and mortar foundation (bolstered in places with concrete), the same floor plan, the same pews (refinished under the direction of Mary Lee Longhair), as well as some statuary. In addition, it haa new white siding and a new blue metal roof on the outside, and new carpeting; storm windows, indoor plumbing, electric lights with ceiling fans, and a forced air furnace. The rebuilt chapel even has a guardian, Roosevelt Jr. High There Will Be 2 Hr. Of Tumbling & 2 Hr. of Dancing Call Now To Take Advantage Of This Great Opportunity. Dave Or Rachel 722-286- 3. Rev. Anne Campbell-Maupi- n Elder Buchanan, son Pennies by the inch helps provide for needy children A childs carefree laughter can change, in a matter of seconds, to a cry for help. Accidents happen, and they happen suddenly without warning. Trauma accounts for approximately 50 percent of all childrens deaths and is the major health hazard in the pediatric age group. Accident or illness can strike at any time, and without regard for a childs age, race, religion, or hia familys financial ability to provide for hia future. Expenses for life support systems, technological services, specialized care and transportation all add up. And, many families are unable to pay. Primary Childrens Medical Centers Pennies by the Inch campaign for charitable care makes a difference, providing hope for the hopeless, healing for the critically ill, a solution for many needy families. In 1988, over 1,700 children received more than $2.9 million in charitable can for hospital expenses. Many received life saving can, with inpatients coming from Utah (5,220), Idaho (471), Wyoming (258), Montana (127), Nevada (116) and other western state and foreign countries. For some, emergency can is the answer and they will go on to live healthy lives, but for others, continuing problems make them vulnerable and repeated hospitalization is necessary. Raising pennies, dimes and dollan for charitable can, the campaign runa January 28 through February 11 in ten western states. Honorary Chairman, Merlin Olsen and wife Susan have a strong commitment to the campaign, spearheading efforts over the past twelve years. KSL Radiothon will kick off the campaign Monday, January 80, 6 p.m. and run through January 3 L 7 pjn. It is anticipated that this years Radiothon will go over the $1 million mark for the total amount raised since 1977. All funds support charity care at Primary Childrens. In 1988, over $2.9 million in door-to-do- or Come Help Us Celebrate The Impending Arrival Of Dawn and Richard Bcrggren'i First Child. The Open House Baby Shower Is Being Given By The Excited Grandmothers, Margaret Berggren And Lesley Harms ton On January 28 At 2:00 PM. At The Mooa Lake Building. Shawn contributed funds were used for care of needy children at Primary Children's and Pennies" donations provide $1.2 million this years goal is $1.3 million . . . plus! The need for funds for charitable care continues to grow. Families are asked to contribute generously to Primary Childrens for each inch of height of all family members. Physicians donate their valuable time far charily care, sys Utahs campaign chairwoman Myrl W. Hamilton, also a member of the hospitals Board of Trustees. Mrs. Hamilton explained that Primary Childrens concern and commitment to children haa become stronger with the years and in order to accommodate the increased need for services throughout the Intermountain Area, a new facility is under construction and will be completed in early 1990. She emphasized that all Pennies contributions will continue to be uaed to care for children with no other way of paying for. needed medical care, and that, "No 'Pennies' funds will be used for new hospital construction. Knell S. Skidmore is Each family's effort ia a valuable and vital part of the worthy cause of providing professional medical cars to many children without regard to race, religion, or ability to pay. Merlin Olsen asks everyone to "Stand tall, raise your sights, and 'Reach for the Stars by contributing generously for your family members. Mrs. Philip of Mr. and Elder Tracy E Gardner, son of Dan and Maxine Gardner, Ballard, has been called to serve a mission for the Qiurch of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints in the Sweden Stockholm Mission. His farewell will be held Sunday, January 29, 2:45 p.m. in the Ballard North Ward. He will enter the MTC February 8. Bcmcll Buchanan, Roosevelt, has been called to serve a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints in the Ohio Cleveland Mission. His farewell will be held Sunday, January 29, 1:20 p.m., in the Roosevelt 5th Ward. He will enter the MTC on Fcbniaiy 8. Dresses, Blouses, Pants, Children's Wear Men's Shirts, Shoes to 75 OFF 25 RobVsFamilyFasfiibns V Next To Circle K, Roosevelt v vpr 722-565- 7 Hicken Philip District 2 Moon Lake Board Of Directors Elder Brian Skinner, son of Dale and Linda Skinner, Roosevelt, has been called to serve a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints in the California Anne-heiMission. His farewell will be held Sunday, January 29, 10:45 a.m., in the Roosevelt 1 Olh Ward. He will enterthe MTC February 15. m Announcing Susan Elder Paul Edward Sims, son of William G. and Sherry Sims, Roosevelt, has been called to serve a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints in the California San Jose Mission. His farewell will be held Sunday, January 29, 10:45 a.m., in the Roosevelt 4th Ward. He will enter the MTC February 1. K. Rich A New Pediatric Nurse Practitioner At The Duchesne County Pediatric & Adolescent Clinic. She Will Be Working Closely With Dr. Teresa Stewart, both in the clinic - Lived in the Uintah Basin since 1973 Attended college at BYU Active Church Member and in the hospital. - Active member of JayCee Service Organization Susan Rich has a master's degree in Pediatric Nursing and is licensed to diagnose and prescribe treatment and medication for certain illnesses to help maintain children's health. Please feel free to call Dr. Stewart Or Susan 722-39- 01 at Currently serving on the board of directors for Intermountain Farmers Association for several years Own and operate a Ranch in Pleasant Valley - Own and operate Hicken's Pleasant Valley Pheasant Hunti ng Reserve - Married for 29 years with 5 children - Vote Philip Hicken I Would Appreciate Your Vote |
