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Show I V TWO OyW Fridoy, June 1, 1984 First Baalist to 1 meet new minister i ii UINTAH COUNTY LIBRARY NEWS By Evan L. Baker, Director Library Corner Quiz: Animal characters such as "The Water have always played important roles in above with the title of a famous children's book. Summer Library Hours: 1 4i i . mi . i ivionaay inrougn inursaay i EYiHau anrt SarnrHau New Adult Books: Jack and the Beanstalk by Ed McBain of turning a bankrupt snapbean farm into a paying operation, and he put down a $4,000 deposit, promising the remaining $36,000 purchase price in cash. Four days later McKinney is killed and there's no trace of the $36,000. Jack's attorney becomes involved, mother, a prostitute who's come into Descent From Xanadu by Harold Robbins story about one man's quest for immortality is Judd Crane, a man of great wealth, determined to stay young forever. Crane has power, money, women, and there is nothing he can't buy except life itself. He can't accept ac-cept aging and mortality, and he sets out on a dangerous, obsessive quest that takes the reader into a world of intrigue. Some material may be offensive. Southern Women by Lois Battle (novel) of Nonnie Hampton's house which has seen generations of Hampton family fami-ly dinners and meetings, and gatherings of Savannah's elite. To Eunnonia Hampton, the matriarch, the house embodies the values that built her city ci-ty and her family. Now, in the autumn of her life, she sees herself reflected in her granddaughter and wants to pass on her own spirit of courage, humor, and zest for life. Lizzie by Evan Hunter (novel) A novel Bordon, who on a fateful day in August of 1892 took an ax and killed her stepmother and father. In recreating ble day in Fall River, Mass., Hunter (alias Ed McBain) depicts Lizzie as an enigmatic spinster, a woman in conflict with her strict upbringing, whose secret life was to force her to the Death in Cyprus by M.M. Kaye (mystery-romance) Set in the exotic locale of Cyprus an island of olive groves, da Derington, on a world cruise, decides to stop off in Cyprus. But before the ship docks, there's a suspicious death. Suddenly Amanda's pleasant excursion turns into something that may prove to be dangerous, even fateful. Jennie About to Be by Elisabeth Ogilvie is set in Scotland in the early 1800s. Jennie Hawthorne and the scoundrel ly married; and the relationship between Jennie and Nigel's distant cousin Alick, and their attempts to flee the Michael Jackson: Body and Soul by Geoff life and career of superstar Michael From his explosive debut in 1970 at the age of 11 as lead singer of the Jackson Five to the unprecedented success of his latest album "Thriller" Jackson has become the 1980s, winning a record-breaking eight Grammy awards in the 1984 presentations. presen-tations. Illustrated with numerous black and white and color photos. Civil Wars by Rosellen Brown (novel) heroes of the Civil Rights Movement, their children. Years later, at odds with each other, they feel the loss of their heroic past. Suddenly, just as their marriage is in crisis, they are forced by a family disaster to take into their home two children raised by segregationist parents. Betty Crocker's Cake Decorating with Cake Recipes for Every Occasion by Betty Crocker (nonfiction) A collection of approximately 125 cakes for any occasion, including holidays, along with everyday favorites for friends and family. It includes clearly written recipes, a photograph of every fully-decorated cake, and step-by-step photos and sketches that help turn even a novice in the kitchen into a proud cake baker and decorator. Kincaid by Henry Denker (novel) In the family nurse practitioner Kate Kincaid struggles to understand the ways of the proud and distant mountain people as she diagnoses and treats her patients under strenuous and often disaster strikes, she gains their trust with courage and confidence, the previously denied. She also finds friendship and love. cV f T vx Ciianl Opening ESP Psychic Reader & Tarrot Card Solve All Problems I'ntl for !. 781-0105 Ul V VW111C1 II Rat," "Flag," and the "Cheshire Cat" books. Please match each character 4 t l! 1 r u noon uniu p.m. in a m until B n m (mystery) Jack McKinney had hopes and discovers a far-from-grieving a windfall, and more murder. (adult novel) At the center of this luxury, sexual passion, drugs, and Savannah, Georgians the location which recreates the legend of Lizzie the events that led up to that horri ultimate confrontation. turquoise seas, and murder. Aman (novel) This first book of a trilogy A Gothic romance about 21-year-old Nigel Gilchrist to whom she is brief gallows and escape to a better world, Brown (illustrated biography) The Jackson, the undisputed Prince of Pop, most popular performing artist in the A novel about a married couple, once who stay on in the Deep South with entertaining, gifts, special occasions, isolated backwoods of West Virginia, life-threatening conditions. When and learns that she is able to shoulder, professional responsibility she was LIONS TALE The surprising Iilestyio Of a pride of lions living tn Africa's dosha National Park is deiaiiod by the coup'e who lived with Wem on "The twos of Etosha; King of ire P0.1MS." aiimg WEDNESDAY, WEDNES-DAY, JUNE eon CDS, OICK t&TiwiS fOfl tCT Time Furniture & Carpet Serving The Whole UinUh Basin Cjrpct Cleaning Car Inferiors Furmturc Cleaning Flood Cleanup Fire Cleaning Odor Removal When cleaning house let Ropers como to you, I 789-5842 j Vt.! to 'o f.cr vro 3-3 Brennan Colyer, a music and education educa-tion minister from Missouri, will visit Vernal's First Baptist Church Sunday, June 3. He will lead the church's congregation congrega-tion in singing in both services Sunday and will also perform several vocal numbers himself. Colyer will meet Sunday afternoon at the church with persons who are interested in choral music. First Baptist is expanding its ministerial staff to include a music and education leadership position. Colyer Col-yer presently holds such a position at the Pleasant View Baptist Church, which has 3,000 members, in Kansas City, Mo. Colyer is married to Martha, a registered nurse, and they have two girls. First Baptist Paster Herb Stoneman said the church plans to build a choir program that will include groups for various ages from children to adults. The music and education minister would also oversee the church's teaching programs, Stoneman said. The church will vote on the budget that includes an item to expand its ministerial program at a buisness meeting June 10. Scholarships to USU Center available The Utah State University Education Educa-tion Center will offer seven tuition waiver scholarships for the 1984-85 Vfflr tr sturfpnls frnm Vfrnal ( Roosevelt and Duchesne areas. Scholarship applications for interested in-terested students may be picked up at either Roosevelt or Vernal offices of the Utah State University Education Center. The scholarships are worth $732. Deadline for application is June 8, 1984. BLM sells land in Jensen The Vernal District of the Bureau of Land Management recently sold three separate parcels of land located about three miles north of Jensen and totalling totall-ing almost 129 acres, to high bidder, William Karren, of Jensen. The ( acreage sold for $19,453, which was $953 above the appraised value. The land was sold under the authority authori-ty of the Federal Land Policy and Management Act (FLPMA) of 1976. One of the provisions of FLPMA is for the sale of small, isolated tracts of land to which the government has no right-of-way access, or are essentially essential-ly unmanageable, or have no foreseeable value to the nation. Because these land parcels were isolated, small, and Ihc government had no rightof-way access and for that reason have been unmanaged, the lands were offered for sale through scaled bids. There were three unsuccessful unsuc-cessful bidders. Money from the Rale of such lands are earmarked to the U.S. Treasury for the reduction of the federal debt. CHUCK MARTIN, a thecal r ! Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery HI. flRIIO. D.D.S. HJI. WESIPHIU D.D.J C-H r v.. ; . 315WcsnOOSou!fi VERNAL, UTAH For ApDCinlmon! Coll; rkxrtrroxxxxxxrxxrxrixtxxxxrrixxxxiTxxx x JEFF LUND will report to the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, An-napolis, Maryland July 6. Jeff Lund receives military appointment Jeffrie R. Lund, 18, son of Robert and Deloris (Jeffries) Lund of North Ogden and grandson of Coke and Alma Jeffries, Vernal, has received an appointment ap-pointment to the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland and will report there July 6 to begin his military career. When he has completed his four-year four-year training, he will be commissioned commission-ed a second lieutenant and go on active ac-tive duty with the U.S. Navy. Lund graduated May 24 with high honors, having a 3.97 grade point average on a scale of 4.0. His grandparents grand-parents attended the graduation ceremonies. The graduate received many scholarships and awards on the basis of his superior scholarship and leadership leader-ship abilities. He received scholarships scholar-ships to several colleges and universities, univer-sities, also full four-year scholarships to the Air Force, Navy and Army ROTC programs in the schools of his choice. He was a finalist as a Science Sterling Sterl-ing Scholar, a recipient of President Reagan's Academic Fitness Award, the Hill Field Administrative Club's Presidential Award. Lund was named the Elks' Student of the Month for November and was first runner-up as the Elks' most valuable student for the 1983-84 school year. , In May, Lund attended the International Interna-tional Science and Engineering Fair in Colombus, Ohio where he was named a finalist in that event. The Ogden Area Chamber of Commerce Com-merce also awarded him a Certificate of Appreciation for his many accomplishments. Lund will be accompanied to his assignment by his parents and three younger brothers, Chris, Trent and Trace. They will visit friends and relatives on their way to the academy. LOCAL Jay and Joye Itaslem flew from Gillette, Wyo. and spend the memorial w eekend with their children in Vernal, Donald and Thresa Haslem; Kathy and Mike Alexander end Urad and Karlene HaMcm end their children. They also visited with their parents, Nile and F.lla Ainge, Hilly and Hetty Mulholland of Col-oradd Col-oradd Sprinfis, Colo, came lo JenM-n where they vlhjlrd over the Memorial Day weekend wllh Grant and Marha Aintfe and went to I'.hie Mountain on a ught luring tmir, IKef - st a! H J-r-U Ccyr 0' Jrs.-, CAROL PIANTES, an aide at the preschool, is helping Derek Allred with pre-speech therapy. Derek has been attending the preschool since last fall. County preschoo offers many services By Traci Menke Express Assistant Editor Editors note: This is the first in a series of four articles about services and programs at Uintah County preschool. The Uintah County Preschool Services Ser-vices offers a variety of programs to serve developmentally disabled children from birth to age five. The programs are funded by the state Legislature through money budgeted for state Social Service programs. pro-grams. However, the Social Service role is only that of monitoring and the programs are operated privately. Gayle Drolinger is currently the director direc-tor of the preschool. Students are placed into programs according to their developmental needs. Currently the preschool services ser-vices 26 students with an additional 11 students waiting to enter the program. Services at the school are available on an individual as well as a group basis. Twelve of the 26 students are served on an individual basis. Those in the individual programs are assigned a therapist who works with them continually on a one-to-one basis. Students are seen between three to five days a week depending on their needs. Students in the group programs are also assigned a therapist but there is only one therapist to about three children. The students in the group plan are seen for different lengths of time and the number of times they attend at-tend preschool varies according to their needs. Staff at Die school coasusts of several regular staff memters and aides from Uintah High School. Staff members include in-clude Gayle Drollinger, preschool director, Dian Jepsen, registered nurse. Chuck Martin, physical therapist, Marilyn Oscarson, language Interventionist, Cywle Four-Lime, Four-Lime, muweal therapist and Carol I'ianir and Pauline Jarvis ax aides. Cotwiidcration Is at.o being given to hiring an occupational thcrapM. One of the mahl important things In the treatment of children with drvelopmmUl diNabililic I early in-trrveniiofl, in-trrveniiofl, FarrnU who nr. port lb-ir thitd hai a disability hmild lake Ihc child in for rTa a KKn an powtiii according to Mm. Drollir.grr. f tor arch on group of !uijrflU Ha fcae rrceiveil early trraimmt com pAtv4 to Ukkm? who di4 M rrfrive Uralmrra unUl h itgc have htmn that lbtn lrta!l early have a hijehrf rai pf . . --.(( in trratmrni, n a 5 !.:.n id m king w iih children n trrs!.-r.rr.t ftrtam !!. tMt a! the r arrr.!of t!.Jv;; !rrn Ui4-ti! 14 mSrf the (tmW, Ut. I)f pi;if!'-f sdi-i f-afrnU Vimal form 7mm Valley Funeral Home Monuments of the finest design and quality are available at the Valley Funeral Home. The monument you choose is not only for today, but also for the tomorrows. Call anytime 789-9228 William K. Jolley discover that their child has a disability disabili-ty to get them on the waiting list as soon as possible. In some cases parents have had to wait for as long as a year before being able to enroll their children in the preschool. Two of the morning children that are seen on an individual basis are Daniel Howells and Derek Allred. Daniel, 3, has been in the program for a couple of years and Derek, who is about a year old, has been in the school since the fall of 1983. Daniel has cerebral palsy and is severely physically disabled. He has been assigned a physical therapist and his program includes physical therapy, communication skills and self help. The physical therapy is necessary to teach Daniel to move more appropriately. ap-propriately. To aid Daniel in his movements physical therapist Chuck Martin uses various electronic devices. One of the electronic devices is used to teach Daniel to keep his head erect. A mercury microswitch in a set of headphones automatically turns on music w hen the head is erect and turns the music off when Daniel allows his head to fall forward. The communication portion of Daniel's program is to teach Daniel to communicate with people by other than oral means. Because of the depth of Daniel's disability it is unlikely that he will ever have the power to communicate com-municate orally. The final phase of his program is to teach him to be as independent as possible. Derek Allred has a condition known as spastic depligia which is a form of clebral palsy. He requires a great deal of physical therapy to equalize his muscle tone so he w ill be able to walk someday. Therapists are also working work-ing w ith Derek on pre-speech skills. To help Derek with coordination the therapist ases an electronic toy. The toy was designed by the electronics cl.i!ss at the high school. The toy U a box equipped w ith a battery bat-tery and has a pin wheel attached to the top of it. On the outside of the box ere red and green lights. The toy is operated by pressing a wide spatula, When the child presses the patuU the pin wheel tw-gms pin-ning pin-ning and the lighU flash off and on. Mt of the children really enjoy the toy and it U eay for thi-m to operate. The principle tif the tny works the ame t the microiitch and the ffiUMC. TVrapWi! have modified the ! ;!.'!) M Daniel can Uha operate it, The toy U contwM w U.e brad phone and hrtt tiatarfi head i rmi the pin hrl pm hit if hi head fall forward for-ward the pitl Wf-rf-tl The -ond pari el this wri- drat wish a fprwh itogram available to t-frWrrs lhr;hmjt the jrar. wcw 1 |