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Show V Millard County Chronicle L':-c fi . w (jr ' 7; Originality: Freedom Our art teacher, Mrs Gwen Stephenson Jones, states "Everyone has some creativity in them." She has certainly gone about proving 't to others this year at DHS. Many unusual and beautiful things have been created this year. The amazing amaz-ing thing is how much has been created with a limited supply of materials and books. Her art classes are studying the basic elements of design. The basic goal has been to make students aware of their surroundings. Students Stu-dents learn to evaluate what influences in-fluences their liking one place more than another, and why they prefer an article they buy over another article." Some create by adding," Mrs. Jones emphasizes; "others create by taking away. Such is the case when subtracting in sculpture and adding in painting." The theme for projects is--Art thru expressionsubjects are used to bring out each phase of art expression. ex-pression. For example, art thru texture: a Christmas wall hanging was made and hung in Quality Market. This hanging was 24 feet long. The class studied Delta's stores and interpreted their studies Into yarn and burlap compositions. The students determined the type of stitches that would best represent repre-sent the building's texture. All compositions were combined to make the wall hanging. Art thru colorstudents gathered pictures and analyzed their color schemes. After analyzing, they paint their own water color washes. Art thru shape Junior High Students made toothpick sculptures to compare two and three dimensional shapes. As a final project all the ele ments of art were combined into assemblages and theme boxes. The LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, LAND OFFICE, P. O. Box 11505, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. Under the provisions of the Taylor grazing Act of June 28, 1934 (48 Stat. 1272; 43 U.S.C. 315 g; 43 CFR, Part 2244), as amended, Utah Division of State Lands, 105 State Capitol Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on September 20, 1968, filed application Utah 6954 to select the Dublic land described as all of Section 31, T. 15 S., R. 5 W., SLM, Utah, in exchange for the offered land described as all of Section 32, T. 12 S.. R. 4 W.. SLM. Utah. The purpose of this notice is to allow anv persons asserting a claim to the lands or having bona fide ob jections to the proposed exchange to file their objections in this office. Any Claim or objections must be filed, with evidence that a copy thereof has been served on the ap plicant, within 60 days of the date of the first publication indicated below. J. E. Keogh Manager Date of first publication Jan. 9, 1969 Date of last publication Jan. JO, 1969. ORDINANCE An Ordinance amending Section 1, Chapter VI, of the Revised Or dinances of Delta, Utah, 1956, under which it is unlawful for business institutions of specified types to remain open for, or conduct any business during certain hours and days of the week. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of Delta, Utah.that Section 1, Chapter VI, of the Revised Ordinances Or-dinances of Delta, Utah, be hereby amended to read as follows: a. It shall be unlawful for any Retail Store, Grocery Store, Meat Market, Feed Store, Barber Shop, Beauty Parlor, Coal Dealer, Lumber Yard, Hardware Store, Implement Dealer, Garage, Electrical Supply Store, Department Store, Repair Shop, Clothing Store, or Jewelry Store legally doing business in Delta, Utah, to remain open for or conduct any business between the hour of 12 o'clock midnight on Saturday Sat-urday nights and 12 o'clock midnight mid-night on Sundays. This Ordinance has been approved ap-proved by the Delta City Council. meeting in regular session on January Jan-uary 13, 1969. Following publication on January 16, 1969, this Ordinance shall become effective on February 1, 1969. . Richard S. Morrison Mayor, Delta, Utah ATTESTED: Nelle Callister City Recorder and Clerk Published in Millard Count , Chronicle January 16, 1969. Thursday, January 16, 1969 I of Expression assemblages consist of gluing boxes together to make shapes and forms. The students worked on, these in groups to make better and i more creative projects. I The picture here is of the 8lh grade class holding their boxes. ' The theme boxes were decorated to study one word, all facets and meanings one word could have. These are very interesting in cutouts, cut-outs, cartooning, and interpretation. interpreta-tion. It is a contempoary project and students plan to use them in their rooms, both on desks and hanging from the ceiling. The Art II class has worked on their own interests; such as,car-toon's as,car-toon's sculpture, portraits. Several girls formed a joint project at Christmas Time, painting Christmas scenes on the office window. These were very well done and added much interest to our halls. Mrs. Jones' crafts class spent 2M months making paper mache animals. ani-mals. They built frames, covered them and shellacked them. These are now being used in kindergarten and Headstart classes and in the girls' rooms. The class also made a display case by gathering odd shaped bottles and covering them with crystal craze to appear old and colored. It was extremely beautiful beau-tiful and received much comment. Mrs. Janes is especially excited for Miss Hansen has ordered 50 large prints of famous artists. These will be helpful in their study of art history and will provide students stu-dents with excellent examples of art work. We want to thank Mrs. Jones for all the help she is giving students this year and for the new interests she is creating in art her enthusiasm enthusi-asm and dedication are commendable commend-able traits. Probate and Guardianship Notices. No-tices. Consult Clerk of District Court, or respective signers for information. NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Millard County, Sta'e of Utah, throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations in SLB&M. 39112 (67-675) Cecil Stephenson Holden( Utah. 0.015 sec.-ft. of water from a 6-in. well 150-800 ft. deep at a point S. 100 ft. W. 50 ft. from NE Cor., Sec. 36, T18S, R5W, and used for domestic purposes of one family, and stockwatering of 200 cattle. All uses in NEH Sec. 36, T18S, R5W. 39117 (68-1797) Sherman W. Tol- bert, Abraham, Utah, Via Hinckley, 0.015 sec.-ft. of water from a 6-in, well 200-400 ft. deep at a point S. 105 ft. W. 1510 ft. from EH Cor., Sec. 26,. T16S, R8W, and used for domestic purposes of one family, and for stockwatering of 3 horses and 3 cattle. All uses in NWViSE',4, Sec. 26, T16S, R8W. Protests resisting the granting of these applications with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, on or before Mar. 1, 1969. Hubert C. Lambert State Engineer Published in Millard County Chronicle, Delta, Utah, on Jan. 16, 23, 30, 1969. ORDINANCE An Ordinance amending Section 21-24 of Chapter XXI of the Revised Ordinances of Delta, Utah, 1956, relating re-lating to variances from the strict compliance with the provisions of Chapter XXI, relating to Trailer Parks or Camps and House Trailers. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of Delta, Utah, that Section 21-24 of Chapter XXI, Revised Or dinances of Delta, Utah, be amended amend-ed to read as follows: 21-24 Variance. A. Whenever strict application of any of these regulations would cause an exceptional or peculiar hardship, an application to vary these regulations may be made in the same manner as provided in the Zoning ordinances. B. Whenever an emergency exists whereby sufficient space cannot be provided for House Trailers in strict compliance with the provision pro-vision of this chapter, any person desiring to provide a space for any House Trailer shall make application to the City Recorder for a permit therefor. Upon the receipt of such application, the site shall be inspected by the proper officers or agents of the City, who, after making such inspection, shall make a report to the City Recorder. If such re port shows the House Trailer can be parked upon said premises without endangering the property or health, safety and general welfare of any of the citizens of eesU the DOUG GARDNER Doug, quiet, reserved, and pleas ant in disposition, is the oldest child of Richard and Lou Estelle Gardner. Doug has a dignity about him that is admired by his associates. associ-ates. He flashes a warm, friendly smile t o classmates whenever meeting them in the halls or outside out-side of school. Study and hard work have pre pared Doug for advancement place ment classes in English and Chem istry. Chemistry, too is a favorite class. Doug knows the reward of long hours of concentating; hours often required in understanding and excelling in his studies. In his freetime, Doug enjoys hunting and being in the mountains where he can walk and enjoy the freedom there. His favorite sport is basketball which he enjoys playing. play-ing. Water skiing is a favorite summer sport. Doug was one of seven students representing Delta High in the 1968 Boys State. He plans to attend the U of U, majoring in Pharmacy. We know Doug will be successful success-ful in his field of endeavor. He has the desire and ability to ac-compolish ac-compolish any goals he sets. Hinckley - ELAINE HARDY Monday of last week, Thora and Wayne Petersen went to Salt Lake where Thora had an appointment with a doctor. The Rook Club was entertained Wednesday evening by Mrs. Erma Cropper at her home. Present were Beryl Hardy, Belva Morris, Oleta Swensen, Arvilla Swensen, Alta Warnick, Thora Petersen Delma Galli and guests, Betty Jane Morris, Sharon Western and Elaine Hardy. Tuesday of last week, Sharilynn and I were up .north on business. Ren Taylor visited with his brother broth-er ,Alma at Pleasant Grove. Alma has recently been hospitalized. The Ron Shumway family have been to Phoenix, Ariz, for a vacation vaca-tion with their relatives. Mrs. Golda Talbot has been ji Salt Lake for the past week staying stay-ing with her daughter, Anna Lee. Next Tuesday evening, Jan. 21st, the MIA is holding their quartet festival. Everyone is invited to come and hear good entertainment. Rodney and Wynnie Wright have been visiting with their daughter- in-law, Carma and grandson, Scott at Atwater, Calif. Bob has been in Vietnam for the past three months. They spent a week on their trip. Helen Tippetts was home from Snow College for the weekend with her parents, the Perry Tippitts. Pat and Gordon Chatwin and children went to Provo last Saturday Satur-day to visit their folks there. They went especially to see Pat's brother, broth-er, Tim and family who are moving to Los Angeles where Tim has ac cepted a position. ! Wyla and Rulon Sherwood of Salt Lake visited with Wyla's sister Beryl Hardy and family last week. High Councilman Leoyd Lovell visited our wrd Sunday. Sunday evening. Don and Dorothy Webb accompanied him to be on the pro gram. The Webb s daughter, Rita came with them. Sharon and Sheldon Western made a trip to Calif, this week. They went as far as Vista and the City of Delta, then the City Recorder may issue a permit or the placing of said House Trailer on, the premises. - C. Such permit shall be issued for a period of not more than one year and maybe revoked at any time upon a public hearing and good cause having been shown therefor. D. Before issuing such permit, the City Recorder shall collect a fee of $10.00 from the applicant for the issuance of said permit. The provisions of the Ordinance have been approved by the Delta City Council, meeting in a regular session on January 13, 1969. Following Follow-ing publication on January 16, 1969, this Ordinance shall become effective effec-tive on February 1, 1969. Richard S. Morrison Mayor, Delta, Utah ATTESTED: Nelle Callister City Recorder and Clerk Published in Millard County Chronicle January 16, 1969. .S. MoPel Week . . . PAM CALLISTER Pam Callister petite, talented daughter of Lathel and Margaret Callister-has many interests, enjoys en-joys many friends, and loves life. Her interests include singing, cooking, cook-ing, sewing, reading, and many outdoor activities. She possesses much singing talent tal-ent and has participated on many of our assemblies and in our operas. She sang the Homecoming Theme Song and danced in the Senior Hop couple dance. She played minor roles in "Oklahoma" and "Annie Get Your Gun." Besides singing in school she has participated in Regional Vocal meets and has sung for many outside groups. A summer vacation to New York widened her eyes to the many advantages ad-vantages of living in a small town. Besides Pam's music talent, she has talent for putting others at ease. She is cheerful and friendly always helping someone through s crisis. Pam has a knack for securing children's trust. Perhaps this comes fom her love of children and interest inter-est in the things they do. After graduation she plans to ati tend BYU to major in Elementary Education or Child Psychology. traveled up highway I. Mrs. Beatrice Bea-trice Erickson stayed with their family while they were gone. Marion Dennison went to SaU Lake for the weekend. Marion Dillenbeck is home from the hospital and is doing quite well. We are happy to have him well enough to be home. Saturday I went to Salt Lake on the bus and brought Teresa back with me. While there I visited with Sharon and family and a cousin, Anna Marie Burnham and family. Grant Hardy went to Fillmore on business Friday. Congratulations to Russeil Peterson, Peter-son, son of the Wesley Petersons, in attaining the honor of being named to the honor roll of Snow College. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Webb and family visited with Gary's father, Les Webb and other relatives last week. Wesley Morris is attending a Police School at Utah Police Acad-lemy Acad-lemy at Weber State College for five weeks. He was home last week end and reports that he is really enjoying the schooling, which 'n-cludes 'n-cludes several tours to Point of the Mountain Prison, Industrial School at Ogden and others places. Sheldon and Sharon Western went to St. George and picked up friends, Bert and Pat Leany and then went to Las Vegas for New Years Eve. Mrs. Nina Mecham has been up north helping at the home of her daughter, Dorothy and Brooks Rob-ison Rob-ison who are the parents of a baby gnrl. Geniel Webb is home now with her parents and working in Delta. At the Eugene Bishop home on the weekend has been Vicki and Dennis Halsey. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Herron returned re-turned home Saturday, by bus, after spending three weeks in Rex-burg, Rex-burg, Idaho with Mrs. Herron's mother, Ema Jensen. While there I the snow drifted so much after the storms that they were snowed in three times. They received supplies brought to them by snowmobile. The snow also drifted to the tops of the fences, they report. Lillian and Ren Taylor spent Saturday Sat-urday at Salt Lake. The Sheldon Westerns went to Provo a day last week. John Bishop, son of the Gordon Bishops, is here visiting with his parents. John has been in Vietnam for the past year. Our town has been saddened at the death of Dean Hilton, former Hinckley resident. We send our deepest sympathy to his wife, Cheryl and their children and t his mother, Mrs. Chloe Hilton, his sisters, the Ray Brown family and the Don Moodys. The family of Lee Judd celebrated celebra-ted his birthday this week with a dinner Sunday at the Judd home. John and Suzanne Ashurst and two children of Monroe and Jeddie and Elizabeth Judd and two children of Fillmore were here to honor their dad. The ward is planning a big ward STAFF Susan Mork Editor Pnm Bringard Teens Pamela Callister Brent Farnsworth Sports Kutliryn McCull News Mnrcia Huff Features Arthur Bishop Typist fiGbbifs Romp... l ust week in regional play Delta drew bye so they arranged a practice prac-tice gnme with Hurricane t Hurri-cwie. Hurri-cwie. The panic went well for Delta, Del-ta, ending Delta 58, Hurricane 50. HiRh scorer for Delta was Dale Jensen with a total of 17 points. 'llevf is a rundown on the Delta scoiin;; attack: P'.cycr FG FT Bailey 1 5 Jensen 5 7 Walker 5 3 Kinlinso.n 4 4 Stanwortli 3 2 Riding 0 1 T 7 17 13 12 8 DHS Hews Items B. Y. U. CONCERT: Thursday, January 16, the BYU A Cappclla Choir under the direction direc-tion of Dr. r.alph Woodward, will present a program to the Delta Hig'i studentbody at 3:00 p.m. I FHA: 1 The FHA will hold a meeting Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Louise Allen will give a demonstration demon-stration on candy making and dipping dip-ping chocolates. The girls will also plan a party to be held with the FFA. - OPERA: The opera this year will be "Bye Bye Birdie". Tryouts will be either January 23 and 24 or January 27, and 28. Eveyone in High School is! There will be dancing as well as singing parts. MNEMOSYNE: Saturday, January 18, the 1967-68 , Mnemosyne will be on sale down-' town, . Please buy yours as soon asj possible. Support your school mag-; azine; it is a very worthwhile and: worthy cause. I THANK YOU CARD I We would like to express our , sincere thanks and appreciation to, all of our friends for their expres-' sion of love and sympathy to our; family at the passing of our dear husband and father, Lile Johnson.' Especially we appreciate the kindness kind-ness of the Lynndyl Ward Relief Society. Mary C. Johnson Clorean, Connie, Tillman, Ross and families party which will be held the second week in February. Watch for more information; next week. Joan Barnes Rigby, Ada Barnes' daughter, reports to Evelyn Morris that her husband underwent major surgery on his back right after Chistmas and is improving satisfactorily. satis-factorily. They live in Salt Lake. A surprise party for Jack Louder was held Sunday evening to honor him on his 16th birthday. The party was held at the home of Ester Stevens with Ester, Glenna Rae Taylor and Ellen Louder as hostesses. hostess-es. Eighteen guests enjoyed cake, ice cream and games. Lillian and Ren Taylor drove to Pleasant Grove Sunday to visit their son, Van and his family. They went to Spanish Fork to see Elwin. and Florence Peay before return- Deiliia and George Barton of Midvale visited on the weekend with the Harold Morrises, the Cluff Talbots and other relatives and friends. Ben and VanDyne Bishop, former Hinckleyites, were down last week for the funeral of Leland Peterson. Mrs. Kay Bishop recently attended attend-ed a physical therapy class for arthritis at the University of Utah Medncal Center in Salt Lake. Mrs. Sarah Jo Louder went to Kamas last Tuesday to attend funeral fun-eral services for a family friend. Laurie Louder, daughter of the Boyd Loudes, celebrated her 10th birthday, Jan. 9th by having ten guests at her home to enjoy a party. The Gordon Chatwin family spent several days in Phoenix, Ariz, this past week visiting with friends. Mrs. Evelyn Morris reports that Eddie sends words that he spent Chistmas in the Philippine Islands. He says that it was the worst Christmas that he ever spent as it was so awfully hot that there was nothing to make him feel like it was a holiday season. He really misses the snow. Eddie is now an the last leg of his cruise and will be in San Diego the last of Jan. and then be home on furlough after that. Eddie sent a tape home in which he tells his parents that he organized a musical group on his ship, of orchestra members who play and sing. In Japan, they stay ed at the Hilton Hotel a.n played an engagement and the Kanko Hotel. They were offered further engagements. They -have played a one hour program on a short wave radio. Eddie has been working as an X-ray technician at Andrews Air Force Bane and now on ship he is working in the optical dept. Lottie Bishop of Salt Lake, Evelyn Eve-lyn reports, is improving steadily these days pftor Jier prolonged illness. ill-ness. WANTED TO RENT: Trailer Space for large trailer. Call 864-3525. l16tf Support our support YOU. advertisers. They USAIR FORCE THE AEROSPACE TEAM S yoor toe Air Fare Rtcnrittt I i i 1 From the Halls of D.H.S.- Principal Fowles "If we fail to prepare, we prepare pre-pare to fail," was the theme of the Six County Emergency Preparedness Prepared-ness Leadership Conforencs held In Richfield last week. Natural disasters have always concerned us; but now, modern technology has produced a great new challenge. It is the challenge of being prepared f "r an atomic attack. i It. would seem that, in the event of an atomic pttack, the biggest problem in our rea would be that, of radioactive fallout. The solution i is not really complicated; it is mostly a matter of being aware nnd prepared. I There ore many educational pample's, movies, classes that are available to nssist us in making guidelines in setting up a Civil Defense De-fense Program. We should remember that our lives and those of our family may some day depend on how well informed in-formed and prepared we are today. (Cont'nued from front page) issued 4,627 free use permits for individuals to cut their own Christ mas trees from certain designated areas. In addition BLM sold 6,350 trees to commercial dealers for $3,122.88. At the direction of Congress BLM is in the midst of classifying lands it administers, either for disposal or for retention in federal ownership owner-ship under intensified multiple usej management. Since this project began be-gan nearly 2,000 persons have attended at-tended classification meetings and hearings conducted by BLM in Utah and have participated in the decision-making process. i In 1968 it was determined that 9,388,305 acres under federal ownership. owner-ship. Another 6,020,812 acres are currently under consideration at to classification. Fires on lands in Utah managed by BLM were more frequent in. 1968 than in 1967. BLM firefighters' were dispatched to 107 fires this past summer. Those, fires burned over 5,155 acres of BLM-admlnister- ed land and 3.200 acres of land in other ownership. BLM in 1968 seeded 25,000 acres, built 289 miles of fence, completed 81 water developments (including reservoirs, springs and wells) and cleared 3,900 acres of pinion-juniper and sagebrush which was then seeded to grass and more desirable browse species. BLM also maintained main-tained 1,300 miles of access roads and built an additional 15 miles of road to improve public access. The state received title to 28, 199.68 acres from BLM as the result re-sult of selections made in lieu of acreage granted by Congress to the state but. not available at time of statehood. One 1968 highlight of BLM's ac-j tivities in Utah was transfer of 593 ' acres of public land which was withdrawn September 3, 1867 for Fort Douglas but declared to bei surplus to needs of the Defense Department in 1968. Most of this land was transferred to the sate for use by the University of Utah. Some remote areas of Utah have not been surveyed into sections and townships. In 1968 BLM employees surveyed 35,200 acres of these lands and also completed Yesurveys on 185,900 acres where original survey identifications had been obliterated. obliterat-ed. Mr. Nielson pointed out that BLM employees are dedicated to wise use and management of BLM-ad-ministered public lands in accordance accor-dance with mandates 'of Congress aim in cooperation with all segments seg-ments of the public who use and own the land. Put your money where your heart is- in America U.S. SAVINGS BONDS NEW FREEDOM SHARES IBLM EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY NURSE-TYPIST This position is in our new chemical plant located between Delta and Lynndyl, and will be filled within the next few weeks. Successful applicants will receive extended training and will participate in our excellent employee benefits program. Duties are to provide first aid and other medical services; also perform varied clerical duties to include typing. Registered or Practical Prac-tical Nurse preferred. If you have previously applied by letter or formal application, a personal interview will be required for consideration. All applicants must be willing to undergo under-go testing to determine aptitude and ability; and also, if offered employment, must un'dergo pre-employment physical examination. Interviewing will be conducted January 27th thru 31st at our Delta, Utah Mill. Contact Mr. Lee Conant at: THE BRUSH BERYLLIUM COMPANY P. O. Box 247 Delta, Utah 84624 "An Equal Opportunity Employer" Yeekend Pins Two Mat Wins Delta's wrestling squad held two more matches last week on their home floor and piled up two more victories. The matches were with Cedar on Friday and Millard on Saturday. The Rabbits defeated Cedar by a score of 39-3 and Millard Mil-lard by a score of 43-4. Here Is a rundown on the Cedar Match: Delta FINLINSON CLARK KEITH Bishop LYMAN HOLM AN BARNEY FINLINSON STANWORTII PACE TEEPLES PETERSON Cedar Scoro Hunter 4-0 White 4-0 Fife pin ROBINSON 4-9 AvereH 5-0 Leibhardt 10-0 Robinson pin Foisey 4-0 Knudson 8-2 Adams 7-1 Shumate pin Janes 1-0 No Delta wrestler lost a match in the Millard meet but Millard received re-ceived their 4 points from a tie with Scott Tecples and Tony Sts.nworth. lfim! Arts Oyls The Fine Arts Club held their annual holidav party nt the Delta 1st Ward December 30, 1968. Hostessing Hos-tessing the affair were Betty Turner, Tur-ner, Chairman; Norma Pearson, Harriet Eliason, Barbra Ashby and Estelle Gardner. A lovely ham dinner was served by City Cafe to club members and their husbands. Those attending were Mr. end Mrs. Albert Nicklo, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Eliason, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Jacobson, Mr., and Mrs. Wil-lard Wil-lard Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. James Nickle, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. Jan Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Eliason, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gardner, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Pearson. A musical program was presented present-ed to the group. Karen Eliason and Nick Tippetts sang a Christmas duet, A Cappella. Sony a Ashby, Karen Eliason and Donna Western sang a trio of "Winter Wonderland" accompanied by Karen Eliason. Brian Eliason sang "Rudolph tha Red Nosed Reindeer' and "Halls of Montazuma" accompanied by his sister, Julia. Nancy Ashby sang "Let It Snow" accompanied by Susan A. Gardner. SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS You Are Always Welcome at the DELTA COMMUNITY CHURCH WORSHIP SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL EVERY SUNDAY Telephone 834-2255 or 86b-3475 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH DELTA INVITES YOU TO ATTEND SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 TRAINING HOUR 6:00 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 p.m. MIDWEEK SERVICES Wednesday 7:00 p.m. 616 W. 100 N. (Lyman Row) Telephone 864-3224 Rev. Robert Fields Pastor idvorUQtnq works for ifoul |