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Show w iimm Page 4 October - I ft. 2001 SOCIAL Uintah Basin Standard h: Back Country Horsemen make $2000 donation if vertps CortfmsmPi , O if. of $2 U00 with this ride. The ball got railing when the Bridgerland Chapter of the BC1IU donated $75 to the cause. The Bridgerland Chapter also held the BCHU State Rendevous this year and decided to donate all refundable $20 campsite deposits back tot he Uintah Basin Chapter to add to the pot. When ail was said and one at the Rendevous, $400 more dollars had been donated. "It all started pouringin from there, Robb instated. Al Lhe end nf the poker ride on Sept. 15, the UBBCH hod netted $1815, but voted at add an additional $185 to the cause out of its own coffers, bridgi ng the total to an even $2,000. As he handed the checks over to Gardner and Gurr, Robbins stated, "We had a fun ride with over 50 people in attendance and everyone gave so generously and we are proud to present these checks to the Children Justice Centers of the Basin today. Robbins also called for a momeutofsilencetorememberChief Cecil Gurr and to also remember all the victims of the attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon on Sept. 11. The group will host a benefit ride each year in memory of ChiefGurr. The UBBCH would also like to thank all who donated prizes, time and effort. Submitted by Jennifer Rook t rt . gi TUESDAY, October 16 Veterans Outreach Program, Roosevelt, ment center :30to3 p.m.-lo- cal employ- Volleyball, Salt Lake Lutheran at Tabiona WEDNESDAY, October 17 1 v-rt- 1 v a Jim and Rosclta McMickell will Ik-- Ichuting Uicir SO wedding anniversary on Oct. 20. I here will he an en. house on Saturday, Oct. 20 at the residence of J im and Sherri from 4 p.m 2-- More volleyball, Duchesne at Tabiona High School UBMC shuttle services begin in Roosevelt (thru Oct. 31 ) THURSDAY, October 18 Football, Park City at Union, Altamont at Duchesne Customer Service Seminar, Duchesne City, 8:30 a.m. SATURDAY, October 20 One! Annual Deer Hunt in Utah-Sho- ot SUNDAY, October21 Joe Shelley homecoming, Roosevelt 8", 9 a.m. Michael Dunsmore homecoming, Bridgeland Ward 1 0 a.m. Jared West homecoming, Roosevelt 9th, 1 p.m. FRIDAY, November2 ACT Deadline throughout Utah, etc. A poem Bhould be equal to not iniiita American poet true, Dustin Morrill, son of I.ynn and Thercna Morrill, has returned from serving in the Illinois, Chicago North mission, lie will be speaking in the Neola 2nd ward at 1 1 a.m. on Oct. 2 Jared West, son of Robert and Nancy West, has returned from serving in the Ohio, Cincinnati Mission. I le will be speaking in the Roosevelt 9 ward on Oct. 2 at I p.m. . 1 Archibald Made i ah. He also says that poetry should not mean but be. Instead of mimicking nature, the arts, at their moat characteristic, create it, create worlds of their own that interrelate with the reality" we are more familiar with in complex ways. Literature, as has been noted in this column, relates metaphorically instead of literally to circumstances of our everyday lives. Instrumental music, by and large, creates a realm of Bound and rhythmic patterns even more distinct horn the world around it than the realms created by literature and vocal and operatic music. It is true that some instrumental music purports to mimic nature. But even here, as in literature, the relationship with reality is metaphorical instead of literal. The Italian composer Respighis tone poems Pines of Rome and Fountains of Rome speak to us not so much of the particular landscapes referred to in their titles as of feelings of serenity or the like such scene might evoke. We associate the music specifically with Roman Bettings only through familiarity with the titles. You are perhaps familiar with a painting commonly referred to as Whistlers Mother. The painter Whistler did not title it that. He called it An arrangement in black and white. He had an artistic purpose in mind, not just an illustrative or sentimental one. The work may legitimately call up to us mothers or other women we hold in our affections and so speak to us in that way. But that does not exhaust the paintings ability to work upon us. It is a patterning of shapes and colors, an arrangement, andthat aspect of it speaks to us ss well and perhaps even more potently if we are open to the work on its own terms, os, in a previous column, I suggested that we need to be. Some visual artists, to insure that we do not circumvent their aesthetic purposes in creatingtheir works, render the pieces abstractly or asany clear-cu- t sociation with actual scenes orevents. These works leave us cold if we ore not open to the purely aesthetic possibilities they set before us. Yet the possibilities are there: a rich sensory and emotional experience awaits us if we will just open out to it, setting aside our expectations of familiar scenes or objects andthe associations we bring to those. Wonderful worlds await us as we quiet our minds and let art speak to us on its own terms whatever those maybe. Sacred Places " photo contest announced Joe Slid Icy. son of Karen Shelley and the late Norman Shelley, has returned from serving in the Roseville (.'alilornia mission. I le will be speaking in the Koose veil 8 ward at 9 a.m. on ( K.t. 2 . Michael Dunsmore, son of Wally and Judy Dunsmore, his returned from serving in the England Birmingham mission. Me will be speaking in the Bridgeland ward on Oct. 2 at 0 a.m. 1 I The UtahState Historical Society iaaeekingentries for thisyeara Utah Preservation magazines "Sacred Places photo contest. Older Utah religious buildings or sacred struc- tures of any kind are eligible: churches, cemetery structures, or other spiritually motivated or constructures. templative human-mad- e Anyone may enter. Winning entries will be published in the Utah State Historical Society saward-win- fal i October 3- - Pamela Lyu Evan and Robert Lyn Evans, Bluebell, girl. October 3- - Karalce Kettle und David Lynn Kettle, Roosevelt, boy. Octoher3- - Eileen Potter and Trent Alan Potter, Duchesne, boy. October Marie 1 lorrison and Pete Hayden Harrison, Lapnint , t Mv,w - I 7. . r-- r- v CHECK A W ARDED-Ga- le Robbins, Uinlah Basin Back Country Horsemen president, gives a $2000 check to John Gardner, left, ofthe Childrens Justice Center. The money was raised by the group in a benefit ride in the name of the late Cecil Gurr. Also in the photograph is the wife ofthe latcchief, Lynette Guit. ' i u v Gold Medal Mile coming to Roosevelt TriCounty Health Deportment provides, please contact Toni Fenn at TriCountv Health Department, (435) Vernal, (435) Roosevelt, (435) or our toll free number You can also contact us web our site: al www.lricomitvhcalth.com black-and-whit- 781-547- 722-508- nt old-jogg- boy. October 8- - Trena Robhi n Redcap and Caylun George Little Eagle Jr., Ft. Durliesne.girl. Ortolier 8- - April Merrell and Terry Ray Merrell, Roosevelt, boy. October H- - Janene Pot ta and Bet t Al Potts, Altamont, girl. October 9- - Ashlea Ellen Pitt hlord and Cole I lormcks, Vernal, boy. Emotions ran high and many dabbed moist eyes us a fallen hero was honored at the October meeting of the Uintah Basin Back Country Horsemen nf Utah. UBBCJ1 President Gale Robbins choked buck tears as he paid tribute to the lute Chief Cecil Gurr before presenting two checks to the Children's Justice Center of the Basin. The UBBCH held a benefit poker ride on Sept. 15 in honored memory ofChiefGurr. Robbinsstated, "Cecil was a quiet man, but he walked tall. Im proud to have known him and Im proud of what the Uintah Basin Back Country Horsemen members have accomplished in his name. Robbins then presented two checks for $1,000 each to the Childrens Justice Center President, John Gardner and Gurrs wife, Lynette Gurr. Mrs. Gurr tearfully thanked the group, "On behalf of the children, than kyou very much, she said. John Gardner praised the groups efforts and lifted everyone by stating, Only in America can you accomplish something like this. You all ought to pat yourselves on the back. Thank you." The UBECH set out to reach a goal ning Utah Preservation magazine. Rules ofthe Sacred Places Photo Contest are as follows: (1) Subjects must be older sacred structures in Vernal, Oct. 1 1 , TriCounty Health Utshand may focus on exteriorviewB, Department reportsanother success-fil- l eninteriors, or details. (2) Multiple Gold Medal Mile event, held in tries per contestant are allowed. (3) Manila, on Oct. 6. The event began Photos may be slides, prints (color or with the Mayor Chuck Dickinson exor digital images his appreciation to all of pressing (300 dpi or higher, TIFF format) those who turned out for the event. taken by the contestant. (4) Entries With over 80 participants, they should include the location of the walked the town of Manila. through structure and the name, address, and at the Manila city center, Starting telephone number of the past the local market, up to the high (5) Entries will be school and back to the city center. judged foremost on photographic Some of the participants-on- e who quality (originality, subject, compoed was 60 years around the sition, lighting, etc.), but location course. will also be taken into account in The course was lined with the order to encourage photos from all colors and the nations flaga Olympic i of the state. (6) All photos will with water and yogurt waiting at the Hisof the Utah State part finish line, donated by Yoplait and torical Society's permanent photo Coca Cola. TriCounty Health Decollection. Due to tlie large number of partment would like to thank those entries anticipated, photos cannot be who volunteered and the many parreturned. and old, for their Submit entries by December 28 ticipants, young support. (postmarked), to Sacred Places PhoThe next Gold Medal Mile Event tos Contest, USHS, 300 Rio Grande, will be in Roosevelt on Saturday, Oct. Salt Lake City, UT 84101. 27 at 11 a.m., with registration beginning at 10 a.m. Regiatration can be done online at photogra-phercontesta- . (1 J.nktc Kac l.abrum, daughter of .n ul Kay and Slianna Lee l.abrum, ica n; l roceh cd her Young Womanhood Kccogniiion Award in the I Roosevelt v ward. Nicole Rachel Ashby, daughter of Craig and Colette Ashby, celebrated her first birthday on Oct. 1 0. 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