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Show tTlir (TimfS-jXrl- Page 6 Nephi, Utah u Museum of Art offers visitors a glimpse of ancient Greece during Summer Games Boots, spurs, and polyester? first-go- , with a missed calf and a hit barrel, As athletes from Idaho, Klancie had some luck in the Nevada, I'tah, Arizona, and second-go- . Roping her calf in 3 5 seconds placed Klancie Colorado gathered in Pan for Cth in the round, and a barguitch, I'tah July the Panguitch Invitational rel run of 16.9 seconds placed High School Rodeo, the Juab her 11th. And, although she on High School Rodeo Team was didn't make the final-gSaturday, Klancie stayed and very well represented cheered on all of her friends. Two Juab rodeo team memBecause this rodeo was a bers, Joey Park and Cody event, most people Drage, competed in the team four-daa hotel or in a camp at In event the stayed together. roping first-go- , Cody missed and in trailer. However, Klancie and the second-go- , Joey missed. several of her friends have a There will always be some greater sense of adventure good rodeos and some bad or perhaps, it's a love for the ones. Infortunatily, this one great outdoors: they pitched a tent and had a nice little was the latter. Even after Joey missed his camping trip minus the calves in the calf roping event bugs and campfire. And, the in both he still show ers at their friends' hotel rooms kept everything mostly the true displayed champion sanitary. spirit by travehng to and comTroy Fowkes, roping with peting in the Evanston Rodeo Kade Murdock from Sevier, in Evanston, Wyoming. Klancie Day participat- placed 8th in the team roped in the barrel racing and ing average. With a first-g- By Klancie Day 21-2- very good 1 o y s, o time of 32 seconds and a breakaway roping events. Though she did not have a second-g- o time of 15 seconds team were the chinks-clasitting 6th overall going into the short go. Unfortunately, d Utah Valley Kade missed the heels in the landing the team in their 8th place finish. final-roun- Symphony to hold auditions The Utah Valley Symphony wall be holding auditions on Wednesday, September 1. It is open to all orchestral instruments. Audition requirements are: solo of your choice, two orchestral excerpts that will be provided and possible sight reading. For more information about auditions and times contact Karen Blalock at 130 or email at mkbb'j earthlmk.net. To learn more about the Utah Valley Symphony and their 801-785-- d ducted at the Juab Junior High School Gym in Nephi on Thursday, August 26, 2001. The gym is located at 555 East 800 North Nephi. The clinic will take place from 1:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. and will be free for the general public. 1 concert season, visit STEPPING STONES PRE-SCHO- IS NOW ENROLLING FOR CLASSES TO START THIS SEPTEMBER KINDERGARTEN AGES 4 AND 5 MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY TWO HOUR CLASS THREE TEACHERS PER CLASS TINY TOTS AGES 2 AND 3 MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY TWO HOUR CLASS THREE TEACHERS PER CLASS Alo. Troy participated in the calf roping and bull riding events. Though he was not able to nde the full eight seconds on either of his bulls, Troy roped and tied his first-gcalf in 15 seconds. In the Utahns interested in the second-go- , the buckaroo had Summer Games dont need another great run; but, the to travel around the world calf did not stay tied for the to experience Greece. A new allotted six seconds and Troy exhibition at the Brigham received a no time for his ef- Young University Museum of forts. Art features two galleries full While in Panguitch, many of ancient Greek sculpture of the high school rodeo and pottery that will satisfy contestants ordered shakes visitors curiosity about this from Henries or Arby's and classic civilizations art, hishad fun with friends at the tory and culture. Art of the Ancient Mediternightly dances. However, one member of the Juab rodeo ranean World: Egypt, Greece, team had a slightly differRome, from the renowned ent idea for a time. collection of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, features Troy Fowkes and Kade Murdock made a stop at the local works spanning a period from Deseret Industries. While times in Egypt, there, they each picked out a 6000 years ago, to the Roman flashy new polyester suit; to late imperial period, about attract the girls Im sure. In 350 A. D. "We are thrilled to have shades of lime green, Troys, and white, Kades, these boys such a rare collection of Greek sure did catch some attention. works at the Museum of Art As Troy describes them, these during the Summer Games jackets and fat mans pants in Athens, said Cheryll May, remind us of some of the museum educator. These are fashion disasters strait from the 1970s. o fun-fille- FOR MORE INFORMATION 9 OR d test the local health departments ability to provide life saving drugs, immunizations and antibiotics to the entire county in the event of a terrorist attack or pandemic disease. This specific clinic is intended to train public health workers how to perform mass smallpox immunization clinic. Because this is only an exercise and there is no imminent threat, Hepatitis A and Tetanus vaccinations will be offered instead of smallpox vaccine. The free vaccinations offered total a $50 value and are intended to encourage attendance at the clinic. All Juab residents are invited to attend. Over the past several decades, the western United States has seen over 50 of all Hepatitis A cases in the nation and most all the reported cases of tetanus are in people who have either never had a shot or have not had a booster in the past 10 years. The Hepatitis A vaccine is for people 19 or older while anyone 12 and older may receive a Tetanus shot. Vaccinations will be offered to qualified adults and children accompanied by a parent or guardian on a basis until the vaccine is gone. Juab EMT,s will also be on hand to offer free blood pressure and blood sugar screenings. For more information contact the Central Utah Public Health 623-440- 8. first-serv- e Department at ext. 435-462-- 2 149 13. Sp Central TJtafi (Public Health J)epartmeiit 160 epfii. XI tafi 84648 9 9 cFwst QTiursrfaY oj the Xnth Jrom 1:30 to 4:00 p.m. Secontf oj the Hpnth Jrom 1:30 to 4:00 p.m. gTiircf (Wednesday oj the Xonth from 1:30 to 4:00 p.m. Ve also offer services in: aby Your (JJab amif-- fanning cVVcIC"cW6men, cinjants Children cVcff Ckiftt (Exams Cancer Screening cFoocf (Handier Classes 0For more injormation or to schedule an appointment, (please Contact ranki 6. at (435) 623-069- I. hack-M- B.C.) periods. 0 330-3- 0 A gallery dedicated to these works called The Vase Place" includes excellent examples of Greek decoration techniques known as and A gallery dedicated mainly to Greek statuary called The Classical Court features sculptures, such as the Head of Isis and the Head of Aphrodite, which reflect the Classic Ideal. This concept, established by the Greeks of the Golden Age, incorporates principles of proportion that are recognized today as measures of beauty and perfec black-figur- "red-figu- white-groun- re and vase paintings are of athletes and warriors in the ancient world. The Greeks exhibited a great concern for the development of the body and paid close attention to the anatomy of their subjects. Greek artists showed an understanding of muscles and movement never used before in depictions of the human form. Art of the Ancient Mediterranean World: Egypt, Greece, Rome, will be on display until June 4, 2005. Ticket prices for this special exhibition are $5 for adults, $4 for seniors and $3 for students and groups of six or more. For more information, call the BYU Museum of Art at (801) or visit on the Web at www.byu. 378-ART- S edumoa. s Did everyone notice the miniature city set up at Levan Town Park? The park was the site of the Incident Command Post that included camp personnel and firefighters plus support for these crews. According to Karen Feary, Information Officer, there were eleven crews, including three hot shot (Type 1) crews, eight engines, four helicopters including a large Type 1, an observation plane, two dozers, and a Type 3 Incident Management Team fighting the fire. As of Thursday night, the fire was 55 contained with full containment expected by August 14. Control of the fire is expected on August 21. The camp and fire crews were set-uat the park in a miniature city complete with a dining area, showers, portable facilities, and tents dotting the outfield of the baseball diamond and nestled among the trees on the East side of the park. Firefighters were able to enjoy delicious food catered by a national catering unit with menu items like pork chops. Ms. Feary said that the firefighters were required to maintain certain caloric intake to sustain them through the day therefore they were fed quite well. Individual sack lunches for fire crews were kept in a refrigeration truck. A dining area was set up that created the feel of a nice pieme area complete with red and white checked table covers. On site were portable showers complete with sinks and individual shower rooms for men and women. were also provided for crews. The first two things the firefighters want to do when they come off the fire site are to eat and shower, Ms. Feary said. On a fire of this magnitude, we are required to provide them with these facilities (caterers and shower units). A supply unit housed support items for the crews such as glow sticks, hoses, clothing, treats, and what ever SALT CREEK CAMP SITE Dome tents dot the baseball diamond at Levan Park. Over 350 people camped out at the park while they attended to the Salt Creek Fire burning near Levan. p SUPPLY UNIT FOR SALT CREEK FIRE Boxes and boxes of supplies were on handat the Incident Command Post set up at Levan Town Park. nation were called out to fight this fire. They stayed at the Levan Town Park Monday, August 9, moved to Nephi on Tuesday, and returned for the duration on Wednesday night. On Thursday, one camp crew had returned to Cedar City as well as the Type 1 helicopter. All crews were expected to leave the essentials the firefighters consumed 1,483 acres, which included 449 acres of BLM land, 1,023 acres of private land, and 11 acres of state land. SALT CREEK TUMBLING ters to dehydration. Two EMTs were on site to provide medical treatment or assess Ages 3 and up situations that might have warranted a trip to local hospitals. There was also a communications unit set up to relay messages between command post and the fire crews fighting the fire. There were also drivers who could take things to the fire site or even to the fire center in Richfield. A camp crew of ten people came from the Richfield area to help with this mini city. Their jobs were to see that camp was kept clean and to help out where needed. and fifty firefighters from around the park by Sunday. The Salt Creek Fire was started five days prior to August 9 by a lightning strike. As of August 12, the fire had Come Join Us!! might need. A medical tent was stocked with supplies to treat anything from blis- Three-hundre- d actrh 9 dxrzJ 4 B.C.), Classical (c. 480-33B.C.) and Hellenistic (c. tion. Many of the images represented m Greek sculpture By Rebecca Dopp Correspondent Times-New- Port-o-potti- immunization Qinics are held as Joffows: some of the finet examples of ancient Greek ceramics and 6tatuary m the world. Highlights from the Greek works in this exhibition include very fine ceramic w orks from the Archaic (c. 600-- SO Levan Town Park hosts camp and fire crews for Salt Creek Fire The clinic is designed to first-com- e PLEASE CALL MELANIE MCPHERSON 623-49- 1 BYU Health department offers free vaccine at special clinic In an effort to better prepare for a bioterrorism event in our area, the Central Utah Public Health Department will hold a vaccination clinic in Juab County. The clinic will be con- August 18, 2004 Learn proper form and technique Provides important interactive and social skills Taught by experienced gymnasts Enhances coordination and flexibility '. Classes begin September 9th so call Kim 1 to reserve your Stephenson at spot! ($15mo. family rates are available) 623-524- --- A |